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By G REAADRLARIE REGINA (CP)—Quebec Pre- mier ar oe feels he is * accomplishing the main purpose Fi o! his current tour of Westera |jority of people here favor a/back to Qu Canada—to make English-Cana- strong central government,” the 'Thursday night for Winnipeg

fided later to @ reporter sitting |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 2, 1965. 11) Lesage Feels Western Tour [= "sm ane t= =| | a ta PPO iheen sent to the valley, where (cians for marital Counseling, 8 ich , ” food is needed to supplement a American doctor sa re Has Accomplished Purpose the premier walked linin harvest. They have to| Dr. Edwin Dunlop said fear! ¥ : ks to visit Regina |-ross 8,000-foot passes on which |af pregnancy is the second most A-Regina reporter gave an in. |Mayor H. P. Baker, amd.no one lin, first snows will soon gather. |frequeat concern among | ication of « pomitle reason for |Sh Os covet sppee to ree- The officials said feeding and | women, while aeacial wervies | this during premier’s press . clothing thousan~ of refugees rank second among : & conference ‘ , ma- . now on nis way jim five areas of Azad Kashmir | Dr. Dunlop, director of the | ‘is a big problem. la International Red Cross and ing the anpual meeting of the | >»

F

dians think. reporter said in leading up ‘to a | Where he is to spend four days. United Nations Chil "s Fund Parad “Everywhere they uestion he wanted dren he College

one 2 Se ae roo =e > out fo Mr. | |officials are helping to alleviate E aot e of Canada. |

the premier has remarked at a| During his tour, the Quebec 249 Ships Lost, the plight of 1,000 refugees from He said affeetion—too much

: Indian Kashmir who have or too little—from the spouse is number of press conferences in premier has always stressed the Lloyds Reports streamed into a camp of stom@ the third most common problem

‘huts 18 miles from Muzaffara-|for both men and women |

Western cities. oo 4 | powers — ie - roving A “That is the princi aim strong Quebec, says, would | my good-will tour—to provoke |be better able to suppor:| LONDON (AP)—The world in bad. Sex wes 0 source of concern thought, to make English Can- ties across Canada. 1964 lost 249 ships totalling 558,| The refugees have trudged | Decause © S eda react. HOD SIMILAR VIEW 200 tons — foundered, burned,!aiong river and forest tracks | fraught @nxety, guilt or “T think I am succeedmg” _|8OD ked, missing or sunk aftet|from their homes as far as 60 | Shame. mpeweer, ~ Observers who followed Mr. |, “lah ‘Cele mmentotse ollisions, Lloyds register of|miles to the camp, flanked ‘by |Justments o ected Lesage’s tour have noticed - : — soritien BnoDing reported here. The |fir-clad mounta’ in one of the ate deeper ae ~ however, that bis reception ou |Sressing priorities | reatest loss under one flag was world’s most beautiful and re |{2, —— ay .

recently and this may eccount Se | Breie ae ee eee - ae ie ca +i [maser tons in 15 Liberian oud as wae, ee |

3SNOW AINDIN

8:30 p.m.—Wagontrain @, 9:30 p.m.—Great Movies— 6:25—Sports Parade 11,00—Local Church Services

iS Stee Sra he in wn A ary, a number of busi- | . require | ‘nessmen and lawyers addressed Ref Face- Sexual Problems time on the part of the phys. ON THE AAI Rite tne veomnier remacked ‘later | erugees Are Bia W om, See, tei. aad not | | “ are istract" and that “he repeated Starvation re eg Wwerty ee sees” The following program list- | platitudes.” FARABAD, Azad) VINELAND. Ont. (CP)—Sex G 18 CONSTANT ,ings are published free of | Mr. Lesage apparently 10 eae — Officials |ual problems are the most com- Pee ieee strikes x charge as.a public service and |Note of ‘the comments. Since his | 000 appear as presented to us by | visit to Calgary a week ago, he |here said ew 50,000 |mon worries expressed by both the same frequency, 10 kilo- GEE! IT'S A PHONE the stations concerned. ns sorialted No memnenee Sim Dee eed alley becouse |umm and women who ask physi- \cyoles second. ON TV! THE JOKES ev ay illustrations make | SATURDAY PROGRAMS |sure he is getting across to his ee: nnn be om 5. — ' . Englih-speak: audiences. narrow moun! ‘i vary Ne eceten en lthetied ty tho lodlens, 2.30 p.m.—Musicale language groups—in Saskatoon,| They said the road to the bent eM nea (Mr te tere) Ve mon - nor ’ e 5-3) 'pme-fuwp Sunny thusiastic. wats tT list lt Aued CPakisiee) Kaskeipe - Mot UJ pees pases Feng In Regina Thutsday, he was |was heavily damaged by shell- 4 kt) hi) é A pi sgt ogy warmly applauded by. an Eng- jing in the last year. ny ~<a ‘I 7.15 pty Sing Out lish-speaking audience of about! Food carriers with 980-pound = om 1 A 8:00 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies 250. .An elderly woman conp-|bundies on their heads have AN x er HY ] \-S MWA a

Bramble Bush 6:35—Waltztime 12.10—News —end Regional Weather “a 11:30 p.m.—Juliette 7:00—Back to the Bible 12.15—Looking Through The Papers 12.00 a.m.—C.F.!. Football 7:30—News and Weather 12.30—Old Fashioned Revival Hour Ottawa at Calgary 7:45—Saturday Night Hoedown = 1.00—News & Weather : 2.15 e.m.—CBC TV News 8:58—News Headlines and Weather| 1.15—Tell Us A Story 2.39 a.m.—Station Sign Off 9.00—Saturday ‘Night Hoedown - | 1.30—Voice of Prophecy 9.30—Bobby Hill Show 2.00—CBC News CKCW-TV 10.00-CBC Nationa! News 2.03—Capital Report ” i 0.05—The Hit Perade . 2.30—Music By Mantovani Hy cases - 10.30—Starlight Serenade 3.00—Where The Bible Speaks 5 2:00 So Wena _ 11.00—News and Regional Weather | 2-20—Peoples Gospel Hour > | 3.00 p.m.—Baseball L f | 11.05—Starlight Serenade 4.00—CBC News a $15 bimcaroen Capa ~ —|1a0—hewn and Weutr | £08 Habra Cito Ho $00 cee tone 11.35—Starlight Serenade - | 4.30—Hour ef Decision Z 6:30 pn.—News; Weather '& ak 5.00—National Back to the Bible Hour Sports 6.00—News, Inland & Marine Weather 6:45 p.m.—London Line SATURDAY pateyrenkin Penang x ¥.CO p.m.—Sugarfoot r . anadian ret p.m Bevery tlRatieg pte sear = = Menu ae ee a ; “m.—Let’: ut -00—Musie On Menu -00-—C! my i 9.00 aaah teen Sons 7:30—Musie On The Menu |10.00—CBC National News 9:30 p.m.—Greet Movies— 8.00-—CBC News & Inland Weather 10.10—Weekend Review & Our Special The Bramble Bush 8.15—Maritime Sportscast | Speaker $2.00 a.m.—C.F.!. Football and Sports Scene 10.30—CBC Strings = Ottawa at Calgary 8.45—Songs Around The World 11.30—News and Regional Weat 2.15 a.m.—CBC TV News 9.00—CBC News and 11.35—Starlight Serenade Oe Pegaso ing PRISONER COMMITTED To SOLITUDE 2 20 a.m.—LTV News Highlights ‘From Our Own Correspondent) 12.00—CBC News; weather and ‘ z 2.30 a.m.—Statian Sign Off 9.10—Musie” For Saturday Sports , 10.90—Bandstand ; < S SUNDAY PROGRAMS |1020-Sendstend | : CBA eADIo DAILY CROSSWORD a ; ; SIETAIMIS MATRIC CFCY-TV ine ee LWallabes: tion 2k Eve's ARM |e 10K pieniiciaiedt 12:00—Current and Choice | 7:00—CBC News Braz. 4. Salt gardener {+0 earst . 1.39 p.m.—Country Calender 12.30—Country Capers | 7:03—Inland- and Marine Weather! 5, Branch 5. Ladder 23. God- AIRE ISIE IE MED) 2.00 p.m.—This Is The Life 12:45—Program Preview end Music for Sunday 9. Nurse part fess of a MSS Seam 9.50 p.martite Sykes Show "| 1.00—CBC News and Weather 8:00—CBC News Barton 6. Mountain healing MMB 1 3.00 p.m.—N.F.L. Football — 1.15—In Canada This Week 8:15—Music For Sunday _ 10. Chinese lake 24. AICTE MATTE Nie To 2" Bae Branaicae at Balth | 1:30—Chansenette 8:45—World Church News river 7. Worn 25, Biblical aE f ansicso at Baltimore e 9:05. Pestuerh ULE: te eis ae aan 5.30 p.m.—Sight and Cast 1.59—D.0. Time Signal smay y 3.55 oe eae TV News * | 2:00—Off. The Record 9:30—Inland Weather,.and Maritime | 13, Stood up 8. Term in 26. Restore 6.90 Nature of Thi ‘ 2:30—Top of The Pops Gardener iéeBreach -- ‘solo whist -28,——+ 6.30 a a, nig Si — 3:00—Opera Time 10:00—Sundey Morning Mag. 15. An ash 9. Confined Creed Yesterday's Answer 7.00 pim—All Star Theatre 4.30--CBC News 10:30—CBC Halifax -Strings 16. South 11. Mountain 29, Greek 82. Lock of hair 7.30 p.m.—Patty Duke 4:33—Felle Song 11:00—CBC News American pools : capital 34. Level 8:00 p.m.—Henk 5:30—-N.'$ Fisheries Exhibition at | 11:03—Inland and Marine Weather republic § 15.Pampers 30.Viewfrom 37. Resort 8 30 : fe hback Lunenburg | 11:15—Looking Through The Papers 19. Before 17. Affected the Eiffel 38. Hemand x 9.00 Soe Sulliven Show 7.00—CBC News 11:30—Keyboard and Strings - 20.Shattered _ cough Tower — 10.00 p.m.—Bonanze 7.05—Inland and Marine Weather | 12:00—CBC Metronome 21. Soft 160 oametide Hine lt Scien 7.15—Sportsman’s Almanac 1.00—CBC News and Commentary drinks ied 7:30—Traveller's. Cheek 1:15—Opinion and Inland Weather | 99, Concluder x “12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 8:00—My Word et = aa 24. Injure 12.08 a.m.—Local Weather and Sport| 8:30—Cantando ese EP 27. Climbing toes 9.00-Blye Line 2.00-CBC News en 12.10 a.m.—Sign Off . | 9:30—Lerry Mann 2:03—Capita! Report 81. Swedish : 10:00—CBC National News _|_2:00—CBC News __ claire nord dna , CKCW-TV 10:05-—Crime Quit 2:30—Vancouver” Chamber Orch. 32. White ant 10:30—The Saturday Set 3:30—Church Of The Air é 33. Edible — ee ene eee ts 4:00—CBC News : NOW 70 FILL IT THA PAIR OF ACES — TNE KID h 11:00—Warner’s Wax Wor pil ki seaweeds pn 1.15 p.m.—The Ci rennet 12.00—CBC News et Speaking 85. Greek COLD-FINDER | -- Ove Mane ra 1.30 p.m.—Country pet 93 vietion |12:03—Sports Scores, fnlend--ond '4:30—CBC Strings letter ALTER TAKE 2.30 poten in Ace | __-, Marine, Weether | GaBLCOE tee Uviihen. and 36. Force a nan NS Ba 12:15—Musician In The Night 6: — 37. Gloss San Francisco et Baltimore crcy ; 6:18—Across Canade and Political oa Garten (ol 6.30 p.m.—Sports International Personality elvetliln §.57 p.m.—CBC .TV News SUNDAY 6:30—Carl Tapscott Singers 41 ant : : .m.—Nat of Thi ne 7.00—Music Di ; . 4s bim.—Please Dén' “Eat. the | 7.30—News -& Weather EO iecieee ord. numbers mie Daisies 7.40—Sacred Heart. Program 8:00—Intro To Sunday Nite 42. Intimidates os 7:00 p.m.—Walt Disney 10.45—Neighbourly News-—-CBC 6:20—W. 8. Yeats 8:00, p.m.—Hank i 7.55—Piano Interlude 10:00—CBC National News 1. Peruvian > ™ 8:30 p.m.—Flashback 8.00—La Bonne Nouvelle 10:10—Weekend Review Nama Z| 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 8.30—Radio Bible Class 10.30--Intro Te Sunday Nite ere @ 10.00 p.m.—Bonanza 9.00—News & Weather | 10.35—MacMillan Lectures ’ ee ni 11.00 p.me<This Hour Hes 7 Days 9.10—Sunday School By Radio | 11:00—Chamber Music of Schumans dandelions j 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 9.30—Bible Institute Program | 12:00—CBC News ‘J $ 12.10 a.m.—Weekend Report 10.00—Sunday Morning Magazine—CBC! 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland end DAILY ers ore to work it 12.15 a.m.—Lionel Television News |10.30—Inland Weether and Maritime | Marine Weather ‘ . PeLEcow 12.25 a.m.—Station Sign OF _ Gardener—CBC '*2:15—Musie In The Night fs LONGFE > One letter coat aa for ore > this sample A is used crcy ~ for the three L's, X e two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- ! | T BRIDGE trophies, the length and formatien of the words are all hints Seren 4 _ | Bach day the code letters are different. : . -35—-Morni : oan oe _. Temp. South dealer. ‘head fo the danger implicit in| QOSL SUDMGPSF XN IBQ UL- > BS Tattans Gad Cae Bath sides vulnerable. oe ee ~ should ay re- QNGPSLOUA GZ FB XNJI AL; NIA ‘alii here was a good 4 eae teak sae chance of a 50 trump division. | SBXNJAL XSPP i188 DIULUICU ‘ $:90—News and Westher = + 99853 OS ee wee | Be a ORL ' : ?:35—Parm Report ema) @AK88 ted the king of spades, rod | > 7:41—Morning Roundup 742 eS ae Le oe ae Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BY. sanded gee 7:45—Island Wr., Temp. WEST FAST lace aoa laded the Guede a8| DYKE, EVEN A RAT MAY DROWN. A Ssg—tpare "Copsito ond tore | SATESS Ghee hearts, Too late South ~ became (© 1985, King Features Syndicate, 2n0.) ; , we Sass S foes 9 (7 |aware of his dittioulties and dis- G1 —Neve en Siones , [carded « diamond. When: West OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE :11—Weather ¢ jthen continued with a heart, ; 146—Morning Roundup SOUTH overtaken with the ace, the South Je : | @ 8.45—Weather &KQ10984 discarded a club. @:50—Atlantic News Roundup Ta But. the ten of hearts play | a Poe ke a ' ZaKkas Inow fixed South's wagon beyond Yd) i itepair. South had te ruff, 9:10—Keyboard Melodies The bidding: i his trump length to two. ™ ¢:25—Notes_ and aaa ees ‘| South West North East (spades while West still had w a we 1 Pass 1NT Pass three, and he had to go down mn 219.05—Notes end Musie 3 ‘Pass 4@ #£«®'*Pass_ one her ' : ie Aton ois ake | Pass Dtle | Declarer could have made) o lal iu * souteeigds Entertains [Opening lead—king of hearts the hand had he carefully f 1.40—Notes and Music Declarer’s chief danger injweighed the significance of| 9].55—arlantic News Roundup imeny hands is an attitude of|West’s double. Since the only; @ 12:00—Weather jcomplacency when the contractdanger lay. inthe “possibility ot, ey 12.05—The Band Parade appears easy to make. Weat’s having all five trumps, . 13.45—Mostly Musie 1 | “ Instead, declarer should be Sotth should have guarded. f 49999999 00—News and Weather on the lookout in such hands for | against it. . | KICK-STARVED “a 1:05—Mestly Musie lsomething unexpected to hap-| He should have discarded a ian >" 4.15—1n Canada This Week CBC |pen and take all appropriate |diamond on the opening heart & 3O-aCheckpoint [measures possibile to guerd/lead, since the diamond was an wel 00-—News ond Weather jagainst unusual distribution of eventual loser in any case. And i 2.05—Tops in Pops \the adverse cards. The price of|he should likewise discard a coaNowe' end Weaer ‘good dummy play is etemai\club on the heart continuation, | ore. Wr. Tee vigilance ithe purpose being to exhaust a | South got to four spades and |West of hearts, if possible. anata ache hy ars he could normally expect to| He could then ruff the third : aan an take either ten or eleven tricks. |heart lead and force out the ace Seedeoter Weather When dummy came down, the of. spades. This method of play 28eThe Outperts | contract looked cold as & mack- would have earned him ten 00—News and Weather ere!) But West had doubled four tricks — five spades, two dia- ‘ S:15—Repert From Parliament win|spades and South failed to pay: monds and three clubs. ——— <= ; . | : ie ¢ { w A az