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I.” p.m.—Muslcale

I.” pom—As The World Tum. 8.30 p.rn.—Teke Thirty

LN p.rn.—The Secret Storm 4.3] pom—Rania Denle ' 5.00 p.m.—Forest Rangers 5.30 pun—Music Hop

. p.m.—Netion’s Business 6.]5—Live longer . ‘:25 p.m.—Scotties Submarine i 6.1" pun—Gazette

7.0I p.rn.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Purlty Photo Quiz 1.20 p.m.—United Fund Program 7.25 p.m._raA

7.30 pan—Bewitched

s.oo mum—The Roguee

9.00 p.m.—Olympics

9.30 p.m.-—Perry Mason

IOJO pom—Festival

“.30 p.m.—N.F,I. I2ll5 a.rn.-CBC TV News 12.28 e.m.—-Local Weather 12.30 s.m.—Sign Off

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T030 e.m.—Sign On— N.S. Schools "-30 s.m.—Sign ON I2.50 p.m.~Sign On News, Weather, Sports 1.” p.m.—Wednesdey Pleybill Blue Gardenia 1.30 p_m-—-At Home With Helen Cruelter 3.“) p.m.—-As The World Tum. 3.30 p.rn_—Talie Thirty 4.00 p.m.—Secret Storm 4.30 ppm—1964 Olymplte 5.00 paw—Forest Rangers 5.30 p,m.—-Fun Time am p.m_——Netions Business 6.15 p.m.—Supper Club lionel Television News 6.25 p.rn.—Weather 6.30 p,m.—Sports 6.35 p.m.—-Supper Club 7-00 p_m.—Maverick 8.00 p.m.—Dr Kildare 9.00 p.m.—-I964 Olymplu 9.30 pun—Perry Mason 10.30 p_m.—Festivel— Mrs. Dally Has A lover 12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News I115 a.rn.--View oint 12.20 a.m.—llone| Network News 12.25 e.m.—Sign Off

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6.30—News and Weather

6.35—Country I. Western Roundup

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7.00-Hebrew Christian Hour

7.I5—Country 8. Western Roundup

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7.35—Farrn Report

'i Ill—Country I. Western Roundup

8.00—News

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BJb—Country I. Western Roundup

GAS-Weather

ISO—Atlantic News Roundup

8.57—Ihought For Todav

too—New: I. Voice Reports CBC

9.!0—Preview Commentary CBC

9.15—Notes and Music

9.27—Mannee Musical Charades usl

1

\4 Lbs-Atlantic News Roundup : ZOO—Weather

Sloo—News Headlines L Weather 3.03—Trsns-Caneda Matinee CBC 3.30-Tops In Country and Pops

ON THE AIR

by in the United Giurch. when im- 3

MPs In Britain Are Poorly Paid

By ROD CURRIE minister and cabinet ministers LONDON (CP) — More than do better. 1.700 candidates in the British The prime minister gets only general election are chasing 630 £750 expenses as .lObs — about the Worst - paying has a salary of £10,000 630,000) ‘Jobs of their kind. is provided rent-free with Compared with elected repre.:two residences. 10 Downing sentativeg in Norm Americaistreet in London and Chequers. and most European countriesfill €00"le home. the British MP "1. Mr "111.! Thus he rates below only the gs, 'pfeséildogném of the Unilted signites Differences in “w costsi ' ‘ ‘ ye” pus - 2000‘ and systems of paymzft makelemnse" me Canad'an exact comparisons impos,sible.'p“me mlnlsm at 5' ' m" but there is little doubt most.

eluding his sessional allowance

British MP's make a financial!” 5“ Ml" ‘ "my °l ‘25'000' sacrifice for the honor of sittingi and a c” Iggowance 0' “200' 1‘5“ f1 mm” °’ “‘° MM" “X tralislmiiéigiumy'md

2; 3min; 750 t ‘ in that order—all pay their leg-

.° ‘° . ' $5350) ‘ yea"- islator more than Britain does. £790 of which can be deducted Aside from the p3y_ mambo" from (“awe Income 35 Ex‘ constantly complain of lack of Poms This compares- for '11- facilities. the chamber itself stance. wrth Canadian MPs who has a seating capacity (.3. be. 59‘ 315-000—8 “mom” allow'llow that of the membership 0n ance of $12,000 and tax-free ex-irare occasions, W}, e n . Pen-“>95 0f $5900» lmembers turn up. 200 or more

Although British MP5 come low on the scale.

3 8

the prime aisles.

Statements From Council Believed Easing Some Fears

By BERNARD DALY

VATICAN CITY 4CP| — Vat- ican council statements on re- ligious liberty should help ease the fears held by some non- Catholics. says Roman Catholic Archbishop Philip I“. Pocock of

oronto.

The archbishop was inter- viewed between sessions of the council where almost the entire

_ 224 American bishops initiated an appeal for the church to come out in favor of 600 religious freedom for all. between 1951 a

He recalled fears expressed expeced ‘0 double “gain by

some in Canada. especially 1975. Archbishop Pocock said.

migration began to pid increases in population.

These fears. the said. arose from doubts about what wwld the views of Catholics on re- ligious and personal freedom in the event they became a ma- iofity

The question has particular importance in Toronto where the Catholic population in- creased to .000 from 300.000

nd 1961 and is

result in re- the Catholic

Metropolitan Toronto's to t a I

ll.30——The Archers HAS—Music On The Heather WOO—Jamboree Junction l2.l0——Sumrner Olympic Reports UGO—Maritime Farm B’Cast LOO—CBC News and Weather i.I5—-Summer Olympic Reports Lao—The Tommy Hunter Show LAS—Tirne Out For Melody I.59—D0 Time Signal

LOO—News Headlines and LOIS—Canada Roundup CB LlO-Tops In Country and Pops 4.30—The Outports

5.00-News and Weather SOS—Matinee Musical Charade: 5.28-The Outports

5.25 20—Marine Weather 5.28—The Outporta

6.00—News and Weather

Weather C

mum-aha. vacuum ma. not. 14. 1904. 13 gun-am m :- ome m.-

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have to stand or sit in the

the Jews were uttered by ten . who were themselves Jews. The “This council statement is go—i harsh words were exhortations ing to reassure non-Catholics spoken by prophets in order to that Catholic population 35-, convert the people to whom cendancy is not going to inter-i they belonged. whom they {ere with religious rights." lloved. and with whom they Archbishop Pocock spoke also identified themselves."

of the council's efforts to reach agreement on a statement on the church’s attitude toward Agrees Jews. 0 To Aid Que. be blamed for the crucifix. Sk' . ion of Christ. a view shared by I $:’:lg’p.Clnfidlan and Americand OTTAWA {Cp]_m Atrium ‘ ‘ ‘ tut-e Rehabilitation and Develop- ment Agency has agreed to

'Such a statement would have ,contribute $219.0le to a 31.000.-

wxde-ranging effects on, Catho- lic teaching and preaching. .000 project to convert Begum! 22 miles northeast of is!

He said he favored a statement

that would declare unequivoc-

ally present-day Jews should t

It would be Wm l“ Can-l Mountain. ads. he said. because there iniqupbec City. hm, . modem 3 still a great deal of discrimina- resort tion against Jews even though‘ Antoine Beluga, mayo!- of many in! to deny lt- :Beaupre and Creditiste MP for

Archbishop Pocock has said' Charlevoix, said in an interview the New Testament passages in. here that work will start by which Christ. St. Stephen and. Nov. 15 to clear ski trails down St. Paul use “hard words of ac.1 the 2.000 - foot slope. cusation and condemnation"‘ The ARDA grant. half com- against certain Jews of their. ing from the Federal govern- tlme cannot be taken as literallment and half from e ebec descriptions of the whole .lew-‘ government. will be used to buy is ;private pastures and pulp wood againstl lots on the mountain.

ce. “These accusations

vnonvao

RIPLEY'S satiav

E IT OR NOT

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N. ‘ would m , NO" orth was PRESIDENT OF UNION COLLEGE I? 2 A DOW/MG WHICH TIME HE EDUCATE ‘ STUDEMS W0 ECAMEAPPESW 0F 77/5 M8.

l‘woot HOUSE of southamptontlmd,

6.15—On Parliament Hill CBC

GIG-Sports Parade ZOO—Time Out For Melody 6.30—Tonight‘s Music 2.I5—At|antic School B'calt ZOO-Back to the Bible “Playtime”

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lLGS—Starlight Serenade loo—Mar, Fish B'cast 12.00—News, Regional Weather and 5.20—Tempo Sports Scores CBC Notebook 12.05—Sign oft coo—CBC News 6.l5—On Parliament Hill c“ "’w 6.20-Todsy’s Editorial WEDNESDAY 6.25—Inlend Weather and

Sports Scores 6.30-5ummer Olympic Report 6.45-Music In the Evening 7.30—Christian Frontiers BOO—Assignment EGO—Dixieland Downbeat 9.00—Music Diary {SO—Con. Chamber Orchestra "LOO—CBC National News, On Par-. Ilament Hill and In The ‘ Provinces I 10.30—Serenata lLOO—Music of Handel, Allan Sengster‘

6.00—The Morning Show 7.00—The Morning Show a.oo—csc News and Inland Weather dds—Maritime Sportscast 8.2I—The Morning Show 8.25—The Bob Goulet Show 8.45—Max Ferguson 9.00—CBC News 9.1i—Commentary

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MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed Repairs Radios - Record Players Amp ers

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._____ ’_e\ \\ ‘ . ..

n.oo~cac News t2.oo—cac News II.05—~Joan Marshall 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland and li.lS—Fnr Consumers Marine West er ‘ II-20—Record Album I2.I5—Muslc In The Night i I By B. JAY BECKER West dealer. the best result possible in that East-West vulnerable. .. hand. Here is a sample of good card ‘ 11: 3 reading by a declarer. South ar- .10983 rives at five hearts doubled on . 73 the bidding shown and West leads the king of clubs followed I was: ' EASE by the ace. l .JO'I: .5 Declarer ruffs in dummy, ! .KO 0 72 plays the ten of hearts. and tak- ; .— Q AKJ865£ es a finesse, losing to the king. i ‘AKQJIGS +1096 West returns a heart which SOUTH South wins with the Jack. 8 Declarer now plays the ace Q A03 54. and another spade. finessing the 901098 ten! When the finesse succeeds. 0‘3 South discards all his diamonds fie m on the spades and thus makes " m u m five hearts doubled. Without the I 1‘ 1. a. so unusual spade finesse he would ' a a 9 4‘ 4 0 go down one. B: Pa. Pan Dble. Now how is it that South is Pa- 50 Dble. smart enough to finesse the ten of spades? Is It a lucky shot, or

Opening lead—king of clubs.

There are nds of clues that a competent declarer uses to figure out the composition of the unseen hands. Once it ar- er knows the cards held by each opponent. it is usually mere

is there a sound basis for the I finesse? .. The answer is that South knows the finesse will succeed 1 He has a sound basis for reach- ; ing this conclusion. judging from the bidding and play by‘

NO DISAGR

child‘s play for him to obtain

EEABLE

the opponents, He can deduce] that West started with fair: spades. which in turn indicates; that he should finesse. ;

let's see what South knows. about West's hand'at the point i when he decides to finesse. The ' only positive knowledge he has} of West's length in any suit is that West started with two hearts.

However. it Is certainly rea- , sonable to assume that West 3 would have returned a diamond instead of a heart. if he had one. and the failure to do this clearly innc‘lilcates that he is void

s.

Since East raised clubs at one point in the bidding. showing at least three-card support. it fol- lows that West‘s eleven cards. excluding hearts. must consist of precisely seven clubs and four spades. No other distribu- ‘ol is posture.

0 JUDGES ms LEASED in ma FOR A mm orsoo Is C/l/ll um am: 2 ADM/PALS AND NAN ANNUAL RENTAL OF I PEPme so causes Parr/DEM: 030 .P [Ell-lg [BEBE] 1. CAN“?! 8 Slug}: as of“ EEI [an i "to man BEBE t°°1 30‘“ ° n on in 5.Exhibit Gardens be" my H 9.Blbllca.l 4 Half ems 24. “Yes” EEEBB garden 5. The beach in . 1o. Shelter 8. Eye 0: Spain mm for beee 7 bean. 25. French ma mum 11. Packs away . Baking 00 12.1.1qu chamber 26. Leg mam l3 part fat 8. Burden of 3. Eli 35"“ 14. Swiss river 11. Wise beast: Yesterday’s Anew. 15. A color 13. Tidy her. 18. Small 15. Poem 27. Frightens 38. Long‘- bomb: mil. 17. Midday 28. Gained distance 19 Exclama— 18. Hole- 29. Reigning telephone tton piercing beauties fl. Editor: tool 30. Whirlpool 35. Harvest abbr. 22. A piece 32. Expressed 36. Feet!" 21. To be in of waste juice or 39. Edge debt land: Eng. apples 40. Fuse 22. A b 510 24 hoebue Distre signal . Attain 28. Court . Exist Mulberry: i India. 32. Wooed l4.Border 37. Ancient l8. Food )9. Revive til. 42.Not working 43. Meat 44. Any bryophytto plant 1. Delay. as plant growth 3. Worship

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