a

a Family

_CHANDLER BROS. LTD.

-—{ For The Best In Color TV

~ 7-41—Morning Roundup

4,10.30—Preview Commentary

ON THEAIR

“ The following program list- {ngs are published free of chargeas a publit™ service and- appear as presented to us by the stations concerned,

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1:30 p.m.—Musicale - » 2:00 p.m.—Emergency Ward 10 2:30 p.m.—A Day With A Japanese

3:00 p.m.—Take 30 3:30 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00 p.m.—Communicate 4:31 p.m.—Time for : Adventure 8:00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin 8:30 p.m.—Musie Hop 6:00 p.m.—Prov. Affairs ~ 6:15 p.m.—Live Longer 6:30 p.m.—Gazeite 7:00 p.m.—CFCY News 7:15 p.m.—Robin Hood Buckboard

By GERRY McNEIL OTTAWA (CP) — Siberian buildings still tilt despite im- pressive Russian knowledge of permafrost, two National -Re- search Council. scientists said Monday.

“We were using better con- struction techniques in the north during the last war,” G. H. Johnston, a civil engineer with the NRC, told a news con- ference.

He and Dr. Roger Brown, a geographer, returned last week from Russia after a two-month

visit to gather information on permafrost.

Half the territory of both Can- ada and the Soviet Union is permanently frozen. With mil- lions living in Siberia, perma- frost research: has been inten- sive for 30 years.

. While he was interested in the distribution of permafrost and the terrain, Mr. Johnston also studied construction prob- lems and techniques.

DIDN’T USE. INSULATION ~

The Russians hadn’t used in- sulation until recently, meaning |

7:20 p.m.—TBA 7:30 p.m.—Dean Martin Show 8:30-p.m.—Bewitched 9:00 p.m.—Green Acres (Color) _ 9:30'p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre (Color) 10:30 p.m.—Festival— “Music Canade ~ Prelude te Expo” 11:30 p.m.—Festival =“ “Thomas’ Elegy” 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV Rlews 12:18 p.m.—Local Weather end Sport Scores, 12:19 p.m.—Sign. Off

BETTER LIVING. BEGINS | WHEN YOU VISIT.-

BUILDING SUPPLIES * — 994-6557 Ch’town, P.E.I.

4

CKCW-TV

~ 9:57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10:00 e.m.—Canadien Schools 10:30 e.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11:30 a.m.—Ffriendly Giant 11:45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12:00 a.m.—Butternut Square 12:25 p.m.—Emergency Ward 16 12:55 p-m---CBC TV News 1:00 p.m.—Playbill— The rearm§kers 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen “Crocker . _3;,00 p.m.—Take Thirty 3:30 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00 p.m.—Communicate 4:31 p.m.—Time For Adventure 6:00 p.m.— Funtime. 5:30 p.m.—Woody Woodpecker $:00 p.m.—Provincial Affairs 6:15 p.m.—Supper Club * 6:17 p.m.—LTV News 6:25 p.m.—LTV Weather 6:30 p.m.—LTV Sperts 6:35 p.m.—Supper Club 7:00 p.m.—Teke A Chance + 7:30" p.m.—the.. Flintstones 8:00 p.m.—The Fugitive - 9:00 p-m.—Green Acres—C 9:30 p.m.—Bob Hepe Theetre—C 10:30 p.m.—Festivel— eee Prelude Ts Expe 11:30. p.m.—Festival= Thomas Elegy

To Underdeve

PARIS (CP)—The flow of aid and investment from wealthy na- tions, to the u leveloped countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America climbed by about $1,000,000,000 in 1965, says an authoritative review pu- blished today.

But Canada, for one, had trouble distributing all avail- able funds and as a_ result showed a drop in the amount of government assistance she gave to underdeveloped nations at a time when most’ other wealthy nations were increasing their commitments, :

_ The situation is set out in a 170-page booklet issued by the Organization for Economie Co- operation and Development

~Jover the signature of Willard L.

Thorp, chairman. of the group’s development assistance com- mittee,. an OECD subdivision which helps contributing na- tions to share information and experience in foreign aid.

The 15 countries represented on the OECD's development

‘assistance committee together

provide for 90 per cent of the total ald and ivnset men ttothe total aid arid investment to the poorer nations. The rest comes from the Communist bloc and such non-members as Switzer- land.

Last year, the total flow of financial resources to the under- developed world from commit-

-tee -members--came—to$10,149,-

Increased Flow Of Aid Noted

loped Areas

400,000 in U.S. dollars compared with $9,081,000,000 in 1964. Nearly two-thirds of the total was in the form of government or other official spending, either directly in bilateral aid or in- directly through United Nations and other multilateral agencies. The rest was in the form of private capital — invested, tomned or donated. ive of the 15 member na- tions showed reductions in gov-

1965—Canada, France, Norway, Portugal and the United King- dom :

Government aid from Canada on a bilateral or multilateral basis fell to $120,000,000 U.S. from $127,700,000 ‘in 1964.

Comparing the flow of aid and investment with a country’s national income, Canada ranked second to last in 1965 in the total provided by both official and private sources: . Fa

In at least one positive sense, Canada was a leader.

The committee had previ ously .recommended that mem- bers make it easier for under- developed countries to pay back loans — either by reducing in- terest rates or extending the time needed to repay — since some recipient countries were being forced to use much of their current aid to settle old debts. :

Canada “recorded a substan- tial improvement” in its loan terms, the review sald, the only -country..to do so among the 15.

12:00 p.m.—C8C-TV News 12:20 a.m.—Viewpoint

z

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

12:25 @.m.—LTV News -12:35. a.m.—Sign Off

See the 1967 Dumont In Operation During Color

Program. CENTRAL RADIO i and TV.

Kent St. Charlottetown

crcy RADIO WEDNESBAY

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather --—

7.30—News and Weather aa 7.35—Farm Report

7.45—~Island Wr. end Mer. Temp. 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.$6—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard

South dealer. ° Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH @K7642 @Q1075

$K1063

EAST a @AQ8 @382

@9

@AQ953 @ 3108642

HAQIT2Z bI84 SOUTH

WEST

@AK643 @K7 &5 The bidding: South West North East _1@ Doble 4@ Dble

‘ gages to partner

8.00—News — certain messages from him. If 8.55—Weather you or your partner slip up in oes Roundup sending or receiving the mes- 8.45—Weather sages proper! somet! 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup wrong with coe cecoerahie ie 8.58—Thought For Today your code of commun

9.00—CBC National N 9.10—Notes and Music 10.00—News and. Weather

in communication. West led a heart against four spades, West discarded a dia-.

@310958—-—-..};

the club was not a singleton be- cause East would have led it much easlier if it were. :

oe wie Hard Coal Complete line of soft coals, coke and smithing coal.

A. PICKARD & CO.

38 Lower Water Street Call 4-5541

10:05—Notes. and_ Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye

10.55—Lucky 7 Contest 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Music — 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Musi¢ 11.55—Agriculture “66 12.00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country Tim 12.30—News and Weather 12:43—P.E.I. Road Report 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1.45—Tewn and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music 2.10—Mostly Music 2.30—Assignment 2.35—Mostly Music 2.58—Thought For Today 3.00—News Headlines and. Weal 3.03—Trans-Canada Matine 3.30—Pop Caravan 4.00—News Headlines and Weather ' 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.10—Pop Caravan a 5.00—N@ws and Weather 5.05--The Outports 5.25—Marine Weather * 5.28—The Outports 5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard. §.50—The Outports

6.10—Tonight’s Music .- - 5 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46=Tonight’s Music ' 8.58—News Headlines and Weather 9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC 10.00—CBC National News, On Par. Hill and Speaking Personally —CBC

10.30—Starlight Serenade 11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade Sports—CBC © 12.00—CBC News, Weather and

12.15—News and Music—CBC

WEDNESDAY CBAs

6.00—The Morning Show—Part 1 6.55--Shop Talk

7.00—CBC News

7.03--Iniand Wx., Sports Scores 7.06—Musie

7.27—Inland Wx., Sport Scores 7.30-Lift Up Your Hearts 7.40—fAusic = 7.45—\t Happened Today 7.46—Music

8.00—CBC News 8.12—Regionsl Wx 8.16—Moritime Sportscast. 8.21—Musie* ra’ 8.55—Weather SP : 9.19—Coinmnentary™ 9.15-—Assignment

9.21A.M. Chronicle 10.45—Interiude of Musi

11 60--CBC News 11.05—Morning Comentator 11.15—For Consumers 11.20—Record Album 11.30—1he Archers

11.45—On The Sunny Side

6.00--News end Weather

11.55—Assignment

+

“| '8.03—Between Ourselves

‘ce

West would therefore have been. forced to return a_ heart, and this return would have de- feated the contract one trick. The right message, — properly sent, would have done the job.

12.CO—CBC News 12.03—Jamboree Junction ~ 12.30—Maritime Farm B’Cast 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Swing Easy

1.45~—-The Open Road Show 1.59—D.0. Time Signal 2.90—CBC News

2.03—The Open Road Show 2.45—The Feminine Touch 3.00—CBC News 3.03—Conversation Part 1 3.30—Conversetion Part 2 “4.00—CBC News 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Musie In The: Alr 4.30—Assignment

4.35—Music In The Ale 5.00—CBC News 5.03—Mariiime Fish B’Cast 5.23—CBC Notebook §.35—Assignment

5.40—C8C Notebook (Cont'd) 6.00—CBC News

6.15—On Parliament. Hill 6.20-—Today’s Editorial , 6.25—Business Barometer 6.30—Inland Weather “6.33—Music Scene 7.00—CBC News : 7.03—Music In The Evening 7.30—CBT Halifax Chamber Orch 8 00—C8C News

‘| 9.00--MMid Week Theatre 10.00—CBC. Nat’l News 30.15—Todey’s Editorial and Speak- rt ing Personally yeaa 10.20—Distinguished Artists 11.03—The Music Of Schubert 12.00--CBC News

12.02—Sports Scores and Inland Ma

ernment~aid=and.investment._in_|.

Siberian Buildings Tilt Despite Soviet Technique

higher heating costs, and work- manship even in new concrete buildings appeared shoddy, Mr. Johnston observed.

Siberia was strapped for ac- commodatich and a_ building drive to replace old log cabins, often heaved, by frost, with pre- cast concrete structures was un- der way.

The Canadian scientists were impressed with the extent and quality of permafrost research and with northern building codes as well.

These codes laid down formu-

las for placing heavy-duty ce- ment piles and foundations in permafrost. : 4

PLAN CODE FOR CANADA

‘A building code for such

foundations in Canada is being

compiled now, Dr. Brown said.

gal GEN EKSEY

WAS SO, CONVINCED THA WOULD :

DEATH IN 1825. THAT HE THE DEAD CZAR £25750 -TO BE HELD IN

*| Canadian methods of ‘building

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ALEXANDER

T CZAR “RETURN” 96 YEARS AFTE itp THE EQUIVALENT OF TRUST 5% INTEREST UNTIL 1921

Canadians would benefit from Russian knowledge.

On the other hand, the Rus- sians were deeply interested in

above ground in cold climates. | The. scientists_made Yakutsk, roughly as far north as Yellow- knife, N.W.T., but about 30 times as populous, their base. They were impressed by St- berian air services and noted that Yakutsk, unlike Yellow- knife, has television and streets that compare with Ottawa: They found no sign of the con- centration. camps in Siberia. Workers in the new diamond mining town of Mirnyy, which means Peaceful, and Bratsk, which means Brotherhood, were paid double the wages they would get in Moscow. Bill. boards, signs and posters ex-

where.

KEEP SHIPS MOVING The port of Toronto handled 1,489,000 tons of cargo in 1965.

CAPITAL DOUBLES The population of Moscow in- creased to 6,400,000 this year from’ 3,000,000 in 1935. y

f

“DAILY CROSSWORD =

AIL Els im OL AIL

horting hard work were every- |

AUNSH

3SNOW ASNSIN

~BAKE /

“GRANDMA, 1 NEVER] WILL LEARN HOW TO

GOLLY, f EVEN FLOPPED WITH THIS EASY TWO-

STEP CAKE MIX/

JUNIOR !... COME GET YOUR SuPPER!... HERE, JUNIOR!

WHAT A DAY!

OUR REFRIGERATOR

WENT BAD’

WITH .FOOD/I WAS AFRAID EVERYTHING WOULD SPOIL!

ONE OF THE BOYS’ FATHE IS A REFRIGERATOR REPAIRMAN /

trophi

W PXQUE VUNFX¥ FDNA

i

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: IT

| JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- , the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

ee 3 A Cryptogram Quotation KNFDCK

FKQFD PWFD XFDCKH.—-YWwrycKx

MEN OF IMMENSE WEALTH ARE ALWAYS HAPPY.—

CKE vcKYcwsec

PWFD FDpC

IS WRONG TO ASSUME THAT

OUR BOARDING HO

USE. MAJOR HOOPLE

OTS THAN ONE-

EYED WAITE AFTER) WRONG HE WON THE [7 END OFAN ANNUAL CHUG-A-|UMBRELLA!

LUG CONTEST /

rine Weather 12.15--Musie in the Night

THAT DRATTED PIKE KEEPS ME \ UP ALL MIGHT LISTENING WHAT

ROUTINES / THEN Wi SLEEPS

HE REFERS TO AS HIS COMEDY

WHILE L WORK ALL DAY RESEARCHING HS NEXT DOCUMENTARY?

vuootvd 40r UAONVY 3NOT SHL

WaNaV 11.1

OF.

Lebel -LING

THAT MUNK IF D WHEN

( TS SGT UP SOME KIND RBNGRSE MAGNETIC.

ACROSS 2 Gods 19. Autes ~ FeINISIBIE ME MI UIL IE] ae of ee = oe AITIVIALR Pre SRE .Newse [Bi DIEINITIZ 5. Fellow pantheon — paper Wa aM " 9.Ledge of 3. Heavy ~ articles (CIRIDIAIRI DMMB EIS at rock.” _ knives 22. African [PION ININI INCI ee 10. Storms 4. oe ; “s Sent SS Le low from dum "12, Fail to wi . Van ALDI eA East's nine with the ace, When | 23.In rival = Cliburn, RIVAL ERMHa South now played the jack of abundance 5. Packing for one [RSI EIRMAIDIDIS| spades, West -iscarded. a dia- 14, Operatic box 24. Footed mond and East won the jack melody _ 6. Robust vase Yesterday's Answer with the‘ * 15. Consumed 7. Past 25. Mover’s 31, Sprites East ae i to get « 16.Pronoun~ 8. Punctua- vehicle 32. Stagger ruff and theref 1 17. Spread | tion markt 27.Converts 34. Manu- aah lore played through 9. Strike into factured a ch 60 his ‘6 ace at! 19,camp 11, Couch leather $7. Contend trick three. But West misinter- & bedstead 13. Wanders 29. Fades for preted the play and returned a} 20, Half ems about idly 30.Lift with 40. Girl's S club, thinking his partner had a| 21,Lose, as _—:18. Insect effort nickname | &

-| singleton in that suit. As a re- color @ sult of this, | ing, | 22.Gush 44) 213 {4 6 17 |e Zz bled on! Tl eee 10 T

e 1» £0 East was anxious to get a| 26, Affected heart ruff and therefore plyed manners 12 13 a club to his partner’s ace at | 27. Chinese : trick three. But- West minister- pagoda 14 is I preted the play and returned a| 28. Chinese ‘ club, thinking hie partner had~a ey fs | GY 19 z | singleton—in-that—suit,-As—a—re-- > wa | sult of this misunderstanding <a senannits Yj e an a eee | artis: aa y Q It is hard to blame West for |: *4 0m 76 ny returning a club. It seemed to 35. Congo f him that East was far more like river : 28 V//429 30 13) [32 ly to have a singleton club than | _ 36. Competitors Li > a singleton heart. 1 38. Rant 33 7434 East could have saved the | ; 39. Apart . situation by returning the jack | § 40. Even 36 37 38 of diamonds et trick three in-| | 41. Golf fe stead of a club. Declarer would ‘2 Set a 1 yi +3 ruff it in dummy and lead a low . Employs “TT . spade which East would take powN $77’ Ys Yin \e 4 with the ace 1, Comat ‘On ; But when East now played a AIL, YPTOQUOTE — » : _ ; club to the ace, West would eas- || 2 ie ivetsaaee a et ey ee THE LONE. RANGER

i a Fad

A DESPERATE LEAP-.

4, — Ali i> Ff

i

MOUNT, / NUMBER ONE SUMO \ WRESTLER //