General

2 : ;

step and one from | labor will shy away in|

future.

* The oil workers” basic fight,

for protection against the effect | automation on their liveli- hood, was resolved when the seven oil companies agreed to | settlement terms proposed by |

2

ON THE AIR

The following program list fngs are published -free of charge as a public service and

the stations concerned. }

TUESDAY PROGRAMS §(-

APOS Ore

dat

10.00 p.m.—Frent Page Challenge

10.30 p.m.—Dick Ven Dyke

11.01_p.m.—Newsmagazine

11.30 p,m.—The Public Eye

1200 p.m. —CBC TV News i

12.13 p.m.—Local Weather & Spot } Scores i

12.15 p.m.—Sign Off |

CKCW-TV

9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools -10.30 @.m.—Nova Scotia School | 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 1 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12.00 pm.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada 12.50 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill } Meet Mr, Callaghan 2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker

3.00 p.m.—To Tell the: Truth 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty

4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden | 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle ; | 5.60 p.m.—Toytown ITV

6.00 p.m.—Supper Club

6.15 p.m.—TV News

6,25 p.m.—TV Weather

6.30 p.m.—TV Sports

6.35 p.m.—Supper Club

7.00 p.m.—Musical Showcase 7.30 p.m.—Dr. Kildare

8.30 p.m.—Gilencannon

9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton

10.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 11.30 p.m.—The Public Eye ' 12.00 -.m.—CBC National News 12.15_@.m,-— View 2eint-

j

12.90 atti. —Lional Network News”

12:30 9.m.—fration Sign Off

CFCY TUESDAY |

6.30—-News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup

6.45—Island Weether, Mar. Temp 6.46—Merning Roundup

6:55—News and Weather j 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15--Merning Roundup t 7.30--News and Weather | 7.35—Ferm Report | 7.41= Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Weather. Mar. 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sporta Capsule’ & Scoreboard 8.01—News

8.11—Weather | 8.16—Morning Roundup | 8.45—Weather

8.$0- Atlantic News Roundup 8.58—-Thought For Today

Temp

5.25—Marine Weather

Same Supe itheless, that is frequently the

6.00—News end Weather

6 15—On Parliament Hill

6. 20—Taday’s Editorial

6.25—Sports Parade

6.30—Business Barometer

6.35—Tonight’s Music

7.00—Back to the Bible

7.30—News and Weather

7.45—Lone Guide Program —-8.00—CBC—Tuesaay Night -

10.00—CBC Nar. - ment Hill” and Speaking = e- ©

i

iW. A. C. Bennett, was autho: commit itself to an illegal strike

| 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Time Out For Melody | 1:59—D.0, Time Signal

| 2:15—Atlantic School Broadca: | 2:30—Atlantic School Broadcast

| 9:00—CB8C News

| 4:10—Music In The Air

. News, On Parlie With the jack.

Strike Weapon |

came seaut Teamsiers’ action, which would hours before the deadline—mid- have lasted for the duration of night, Nov, 24—eet for the ol the oil workers’ strike, would workers’ strike to spread have had -widerrepercissions | throughout the industry in B.C. than the 48-hour work stoppage The deadline was simultaneous! Said Lawson: “You can’t have with the scheduled start of a half a century of enforcing con- 48-hour general work stoppage tracts wiped out by breaking across the province. contracts. We wanted to clearly Such a toppage, Aitorney- illustrate to labor the serious- General Robert Bonner esti- ness of such an action.” mated, would have cost the B.C.| He said it also was possible economy $10,000,000 a day. |that, had no action taken place B.C. Labor Minister Leslie before the strike deadline, “the Peterson, who, with Premier {government would let labor

ts Seldom Used By Labor

of the. settlement formula, said |and then deal severely with the after both sides accepted it that labor movement with a massive he did not expect the general amount of restrictive legisla- strike threat to. be used again. tion.”

J,R. Duncan, national direc- | The.strike by members of the tor of the OCAW, says: |OCAW and by some locals of

“I think we will see more of |the independent gas and oil un- it, It will be used as eparingiy |ions had its start in February and judiciously as we can, but |when uniosn and companies be- we will use it : oe ‘gan negotiating a new contract,

“Ht was'a pretty drastic move, vorED TO STRIKE but the labor climate im B.C. is} By August, a majority concil:- such that unions will be forced, lation report had been turned once in awhile, to take illegal |down by the unions, which then

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Charlottetown, Tues., Nov. 80, 1965.18

|1917 for his health, after being brought up in New York. Since bis early days in Claresholm he jhas lived in a bachelor apart. ment over the firehall.

CASCUMPEC /“

Mrs. Phyllis Lewis is substi- the teacher Mrs. Shir- e for a few days.

thy of the commun- extended to the family of the late Seymour Elliot whose funeral was held Saturday af-

ree ae

| Leigh Lewis having Mr. Charles Gorden’s farm about a year ago has hauled his new ranch style home and is settled in his new surroundings.

Bruce Carruthers recéntly | spent a few days visiting in Hali-

|

actions,” Mr. Duncan said. vetnd to cele. Tan ae ee ; | was taken, any company could general be struck on 48 hours’ notice, y|_ Nearly a month later, the k the |OCAW served notice on British Teamsters’ Union joint council | American Oil Company’s for B.C, _| Marketing division. he His powerful umon refused to | P&C’ go along with the work stoppage called by the B.C. Federation a a ae serie | On Sept. 14; four days after | spree *"would refuse to serving strike notice, the OCAW Men cil products they consid. (went on strike at BA. Within ered “‘hot.” : itwo days, the strike had spread Business leaders said tng 0 SA pate eee Ont.,

10.30—Christian Frontiers Withia a ee os a, 11,00—News, a4 Segional Weather reached a Canada 2 11.05—Starlight Serenade finery at St. ee eas 11.30—News and Weather ont Imperta inery 11.35—Starlight Serenade { f i New talks opened im Toronto yatta” — Maritime re carly October, but broke idown within, three days CBA RADIO Tee CONN Ah oe TUESDAY a deadline for extending strike

6:00—The Merning Show, Part | 7:00—The Merning Show, Part | 8:00—CBC News and inland Wx. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 2 8:35—Max Ferguson Show™ $:00-—CBC News 9:10—Commentary i

\said all petroleum | would be declared ‘‘hot” if | strike spread.

|/EXTEND DEADLINE At the last minute, the OCAW

9:15—Assignment 24 and the labor federation 9:21—A.M. Chienicie jealled for all affiliated unions 10:45—Playroom. to. refuse to Handle .“hot"” oil

| products, or to “withdraw serv. |

11:00—CBC News | ices’ for 48 hours in the cage |

11:05—Joan Marshall

was a fire, about ax or times a year.” fax where he attended the beef Mr. Lawrence came west in! show. = RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT *

MARIO MASINI wi THe ith Cotuney © “WEMORIZED ALL THE WORKS OF DANTE A-TOTAL-OF MORE- THAN 300.000 WORDS

@ berg Tereme Syedees ine. 1905. Wants ogee ome

11:15—-Fer Consumers 1}:20—Rural Commentator 11;30—The »Archers 11:45—Musi¢ On The Heather 11:55—A Story To Remember 12;00—Jamboree Junction 12:15—Ramblin Man 12:30—Maritime Farm B‘cast 1,00—CBC News and Weather

of workers not normally handl. | ling. oil products. | This withdrawal of services | |was construed by management, | | gov nt and public to mean la general strike; union spokes- imen did not use the term. | Mr. Peterson's proposals were \for a labor-management stand: | \ing automation committee, six | /months’ notice of layoffs due to | automation, company - govern- | lment retraining of employees \displaced by automation, and a |week’s severance pay for every | lyear of service up to 26 weeks | for employees discharged be- | tomatson. 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee a aie > = a wage in- Boos Doretere peers lerease of 35 cents. an hour on | 4:03—Canadian Rourdup |the base rate of $2.75 an hour, ‘in a two-year contract. , The union’s mene, | :35—Music In The Air |mands were for six mon no- | S00 ier, Fish Broadcast ltice of the date of automation | §:20-CBC Notebook lehanges, company nesponsibility 5:35—Assignment for retraining employees dis- | 5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Cont'd) | placed by automation, and at |

2:00—Time Qut Fer Melody

“Airway Te Song

“Atlantic History” 2:45—John Orainie Tells A Story

4:30—Assignment

6:00—CBC News ' erance pay of one year’s wage 6:15—On- Parliament Hill for every five years of service. 6:20—Today's Editoria! It also wanted a wage im- 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports hour.

:30—-Business. Barometer... :35—Who Will Come With Me 6:50—Rod end Charlies ; and

7:05—Music In The Evening |had been their last offer— 7:30—Christian Frontiers :

| 8:00—Intre To Tuesday Nite Part 1 unions.

8.05—Play of Jesus Brakms Piano Music

10:00-CBC National News | Alberta Fireman | Walter S Sir and si Called Oldest

11.30—Elizabeth Benson —

Guy Recital CLARESHOLM, Alta. 11.05—Letters of Brakms | At 82 years old, James Law. | \idocBendoncon Recital by Alejan- Fence is the oldest fireman tr |

~ dro Bertelle | Canada. He has been on the fire |

12:00—CBC News ‘brigade of this community 80 |

12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and | miles south of Calgary since | | 1920.

Marine Weather 12:15—Muasic In The Night | Ever? as letters of congratula-

CONTRACT BRIDGE |

By B. JAY BECKER

In adopting his method of |play, South demonstrated the |oft-quoted maxim that a de- diamond fclarer should be more concerned

ad a ncn with making the contract than los- | With making the maximum and a |Sumber of tricks possible in a

to estab. Siven suit. lubs for possible dis-| It is interesting to note that the |South could not have afforded

A-K of clubs and ruffed a club the luxury of leading even’ the

| ace of fspades before conseding

-

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DAILY’ CROSSWORD

DOWN 1. Biblical 1. 50th verb ital 6. Iota, 2. Teo 9. Page 3. Bound 10. Pulsate 4. Torrid 12. Beginning 5. Loft 13, Schedule 6. Grateful 14. Crucifix 7. Spheres 15. Cleansed 8. slr of mar! 16. Ainaial 9. Plundered radical 11. Couch, 17. Pluck perhaps 18. Acceler- 15. Free (of) ated: 17. Fondle slang 19. Bird's 21.Speedy . beak 25. English 1 Tz 26. Article of virtu 27. Confers knight- hood upon 28. Aptitude 29. Wicked 31. Peach RS 82. Proverbs 65. Jewish ar . 67 of / thunder: Ger. 88. Practice 89. Heavy 40, Dental filling 41, Soar 42. Juicy ¢ “fruit

ATSTATCTA a TSI)

20, Small iui Sig (s MESIMAP bou- MIA quets

22, 100 equare meters: !

23. Odd }

24. Wholly

26. Presi- dential IN| INIKIE minke EINISMES|' INIKIS E name festerday’s Answer

* 28, Con- 34, White trac- ant: P.I, tion 35.Seaeagle |

30. Poetry 36, Girl's

32. Affix name

33. June bug 38. Immerse

I-30 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it:

AXYDULBAAZXR is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A !s used for the three L’s, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are al! hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation

BIOYNEB

Qexov

NA AONH, EMV

ALBOGA.—-OIOFNOE

%

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: MOST OF OUR COMFORTS GROW UP EEN OUR CROSSES.—YOUNG

°@ 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

“_ 9.00—CBC National News South dealer. had an easy time making the |

oik-dodens ae cac Both sides vunerable. contract by later establishing) NY QXM . nment mmy’s fifth club as a trick.

9.20—Netes end Music NORTH = ene good — play. LIMTBIF 10.0S=Notes and Music “eres when he discarded a diamond|

10.35—Checkpeint vere |instead of overruffing, and

re er ad Saksa4 South was now put on his met- |

11 00—News and Weather

11,05—Starlight Serenade WEST EAS? «4 et ogan g ong |

11.55—Atlentic News Roundup aQ54 @3 ; the ag o

12.00—Weather @Ksé OQI6e this point and resul f s

12.05—Tewn and Country Time @KQ1052 @9743 |Play was that he made four

12.30—News and Weather 406 421052 | spades, West took the queer,

12.45—Town and Country Time SOUTH j cashed a diamond, and returned . 1.00—News and Weather @AKI1072 \@ trump, but declarer made the wuy's THE MAJOR 1,05—A Story Te Remember | @ADS \contract by ruffing a club high, JNosIN" AROUND 1.10—Interlude @ae re-entering dummy with @| lois clrassipied 1.15—What’s On Tapp 473 heart on the jack of clubs. ADS Z.LOOKIN® ee = oor. Time The bidding: Had West refused to take the ors ao 2.00—News eat! ' | ten of spades, South would have | SOME 2.05—Mostly Music pout et Xerth Feet ost no trump tricks and his | [2 HOUND He 3.00-News Headlines and Weathe 1 |only losers would have been two | \FOOND Z 03-Trans-Canade Matinee b@: :- FO SG .

3.03-Trans-C : hearts and a diamond.

3.30—Mustly Music | Opening lead — king of dia- he’ key to the -band was

400—News Headlines and Weather monds. | South’ “tile t. give

4.08—Canadian Roundup | It may seem odd that in some ee goes eaneal chee os d

4 10—Tops in Pops jhands you are completely will- tert eo ae & or |

5.00—News and Wéather ling to lose a trick in a key |Cfort —, queen

5.05—The Outports ‘suit instead of attempting tc °°" i=

If West had overruffed with |@ trump trick. He had to do just \the queen. South would have what he did,

Pee ae, tae ee ee ee ee ae ee ee oe ee ee ae ee Te EEE Ee Ae ae ee oe a a ee ae

NAW, HE HAS TO GETA BY SUNDOWN OR

HEAT SHIELD WHEN HE FACES HiS DRAGON!

&

UM, YAS, THIS MAY 6E THE ANSWER / a |) "MANAGER LARGE DEPT. GORE NEEDS {DEA MAN ASSISTANT! OPPORTUNITY! SALARY!"

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Lua Via

I'M TIRED! LET'S HIT THE

FOR WINGEY THAT HIS FATHER PHONED!

HE TOOK ETTA TO THE MOVIE

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BASEBALL AND T CAN‘T//

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