~

be

“TTS eh Station Sign Oe

meer en nteet lees

By BEN WARD - OTTAWA (CP)—The two big- gest telephone companies in Canada have been

|

ON THE Al

The tollowing program best ings, are” published free of charge asa public service and appear as presented te us. by the stations concerned- '

SATURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV : |

11.00 a.m:—Ecumenicel Teach-In | 12:30 p.m.—Sign Off 2.30 p.m.—Musicale ‘ 3:00-p.m.—Basenall Game of the | - ‘Week—- : Los Angeles-vs. Cincinanti 5.30 p.m.=-Bugs Bunny Show 6.00 p.m.—Kentucky Derby 7.00 p.m.2CFCY gNews “7.15 p.m.—Fishermans Log 7.30 p.m.—tLet's Sing Ovt 8.0 p.m.—Leverly Hiilbiliies 830 p.m.—The Saint j 9:30 p.m.—TBA 10:00 p.m.--TB& 11.30 p.m.-<Juliotte Tz 007p.m—=CaC_IV News 12.08 a.m.—Local Weather & Spor! ; Scores = : P 12:10 @.m.—the Thrillers | 1.10 Sign Off

CKCW-TV * |

11.28 a.m.—Station Sign On 11:30. p.m.—Math Special |

-1Z:00 p.m.—Cartoon- Capers |

12:30 p.m.—Top Ten Plus 2:00 p.m.—Champicnship Series | 3:00 p.m.—World of Sport Baseball Game of the Week— d | ~ Las Aageles at Cincinnati | 5.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 6:00 p.m.—K2atucky “Derby 7:00 p.m.—-Barnan Il 3 7.30 p:m.--Gilligan’s t¥land_, B:00 p.m.—Beverley Hillbillies 8.39 p.m.—let’s Sing Out 9:00 p.m.—Hogan’s. Heroes 9:30 p.m.—TBA . 11:30 p.m.—Juiiette. 12.00 a.m.—CBC National News 2.10 p.m.—Outer Limits

SUNDAY PROGRAMS — CRCY-TY _.

1.00 p.m.-—Musicaie— aetna 1.20 p.m.—Courftry Calendar ‘ ‘200-p-m. This 1s Fhe Life. — 2:30 p.m.—Eric Sykes

$:00 p.m.—Through The Eyes of

Tomorrow

4:00 p.m.—Some of Those Days 4:30 p.m.—french for. Love

5:00 p.m.—Heri*aae §:27-'p.m.~—CBC.1V..News

§:30 p.m.—20/20

6:00 p.m.—Umbrella

6.30 p.m.—Hymn Sing. 7.00--p.m.—Jans. Wyman

7:30 p.m.—Patty Duke

800 p.m.—Hazeba:

8.30 p.m.—Flashback

9.00 p.m.—Ed*Sutivan Show f-— 10:00 p.m:—Bonanza | 11:00" p.m.—This: Hour Has Seven Days

12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News ge 12:10 a.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

1.10 p.m.—Station Sign On 1.15 p.m.—The Christqphers’ 1.30 p.m.—Country: Calendar 2:00-"pimi—Bishop..Sheen 2.30 p.m.—Faith In Action

| | 4.002News and Weather is. ff

+--G-45.—Sports C

_——-+

‘Transport Commissioners.

will have to come down That, in essence, was the més- Sage in two massive ‘judgments

told {handed down by the Board of 14 months ago to announce a that if their earnings® continue |} Transport. Commissioners after review gf the firms’ \financial to go up thes subscriber rates! a year-long study of the Bell situation.

Telephone’ Co. of Canada and

'the British Columbia Telephone hearings that followed, ‘the com- 1 panies atgued for the establisn-, nomic nent .of. a percentage formula white supremacist government government {1s prepared to. go in to govern permissive earning& of Rhodesia are proving to be ‘interference in the internal af- ery effective.

Co. In each case the board set a new formula for establishing

6.2 per cent and 6.6 per cent of totab capital investment.

limit 6f that range jn their 1965

earnings, the board stated: “Should the company’s earn-

ings exceed that maximum: the

| proposals for reductions in the | centage - formula. 'yate structure designed to bring FIXES INCOME LEVELS

the company’s earnings back Within the permissible range we have-found to--be--reasonable.-at this time.” ee RATES NOT RAISED

Neither Bell, .which’ operates in Ontario and Quebec: nor BC. Telephone has had a general

have -ben upward adjusimnts,

hpwever, in various commun! ,

ties to reflect service increases and long-distance rates have twice been reduced .« Bell has about 4,500,000 tele- phones in. service, its B.C countespatt abouts 700,000. To- gether they account for {0 per cent of all telephones in Canada Both had record earnings last

| year—$86,525,000 in the. case ot Telephone.

Bell and $13,700,000 for B.C. -Telephone,

Tn recent: years both have:

been earning in excess of their old permissive levels—set 16 years ago at $2.43 per share for

1.15—Mostly Musie | 1.45—Mostly Music -

1.55—Provincial Affairs--Alt.. Wks.

| 2.00—The “Action Set

3.00—News and Wearher 3.05-}Pop Caravan

4.05—Pop Caravan 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports -5.25—Marine Weather 5.28—The Ovtports

ang Scoreboard 5.50—The Outports. 6.00—News and Weather 6.10—Report From Parliament Hill 6.20—Waltztime F:00—Back=To-Tthe -Bible—-- ~7-30=News-and-Weather————_-__ 7.45—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.00—News-Headiines-.and Weather 9.02—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.30—Starlight: Serenade 10.00—News and Weather

| 10.05—Starlight Serenade 11,.00—CBC. National News —_

11.05—Jazz Canadiana 11.30—Jazz Canadiana”

| 12.00—CBC News, Wr. and Sports

12.15—6.30 a.m.—News and Music CBA RADIO SATURDAY

6:00—Musie-On The Menu :

7:00—Music Of The Menu ef"

7:30—Music On The Menu

8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx.

8:15—Maritime Sportscast and Sports Scene

8:45—Music Around The World

9:00—CBC News and From Our Own

Correspondent - 9:10—Bandstand 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Arch.

+ 10:00—CBC Saturday Morning

10:50—CBC “Stamp Club

3:00 p.m.—Tbrougk the Eyes of --14:00—The Action Set

Tomorrow 4:00 p.m.—Some of , Those Days 4:30 .p.m.—Comment and Conviction

| 12:00—Current and Choice rae 12:30—Country Capers ; 1.00—CBC News and Weather

5:00 p.m.—The View Fram Geneva 1.15—Opinion ee : : } : ~| 1.25—Agenda

6.00 p.m.—The Umbrella 8 9

6:30 p.m.—My Three Sons |; 1.45—The Motor Show

7:00 p.m.—Walt Disney ‘ 1:59—D.0. Time Signal

8.00 p.m.—Hazel

8.30 p.m.—Flashback 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan 10:00 p.m.—Bonanza 11:00 p.m.—This Hour Has 7. Days 12:00 p.m.—CBC National News -32:10. a.m.—Week-cnd Report 12:15. a.m.—LTV News

2.30—Chansonette

3:00—Metropolitan Opera-—(eD |

————itucia Di Lammermoor 6.00—International Potpourii 6.35—Report op St. Anne Ski Meet 7:00—CBC News Sa 7:05—Inland: and Marine Weather 7:15—Sportsman’s Almanac

' | 12:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off | 7:30—Warner’s: Wax Works

CFCY :

Saturday _ 6.20—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Royndup ‘ 6.45—Island We. and Mar. Temp.

+ 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15--Marning Roundup 7:30—News arfd Weather 7.35—Farm Raoort 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp.

7 SA—Snorts Capsule and Scorehoard t

8. — Weather 8.16—Morning Roundup 8 .55—Weather 9.00—News and From Our Cor.

.. 9:10—Keyboard Melodiés 9.25Notes and: Music’ 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 11.00**News and Weatner 11.05—Notes and Music 11.55—Agriculture “66 12.00—Weather 12.05—Mostly Music 12.30-New aid Weather 12.43—P.E.1. Road. Repost ~ 12:45—Mostly Musi

1.00—News and Waather 1.05—Challenge

i Ne

J

_ FREE DELIVERY

From 5:30 p.m. fo 11:30 p.m. Open Seven Days a Week

From 7 a.m. to 12 p.m @ Fish & Chips @ Hot & Cold Sandwiches @ All European Mear & Cheese

DIAL, 4-6669

HEIDELBERG

Coffee Shop & Delicatessen

if 192 Kear ~~ Charlottetown

Cr ee re

8:00—CBC Metronome 3:30—Pratley At The Movies 9:60—The Saturday Beat

j TO00=N6W TASER Your

| 10:30—A~-Man—at-Westminister

| 11:00—CBC News 11:05—Jazz Canadiana 12:00—CBC News < 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and

ae Marine Weather :

12:15—Music In The Night

| Telephon and Tlegtaph ~Co--w

‘|..The B.C. Telephone side %s-

“one per cent of nét operating

‘are stopped at the signals

{ ~

| Bell and on a éomplicated cost formula for B.C. Telephone.

this fac not be necessary for a solution : : : ps tether, arom tes Oe to the: Rhodesian problem, Ex- to be. recognized Any other | terna]: Affairs. Minister Martin course would end the Common- |

| said “here. “**

During :the lengthy public

= pérmissive earnings — between Bell asked for seven per cent \V

of total capital invesment as a

floor, with no ceiling: B.C, Tele: }fectiveness was the proposal for |had no application to the Rho- Then, noting that both com-. hohe solight a range between 6.5 idiscussions between British and desian situation. Until Rhodesia panies had reached the upper.

pev cent and 7.25 per cent Both thesé suggestions

cipal and provincial ments. They argued for lower

{

The board. which has Con- couldn't have maintained its rates . of federallyy integrity and unity unless it had

RIPLEY'S. BELIEVE IT.OR NOT

trol over rates . :

chartered ‘telephone companies } | because of their monopoly. sit- | uation, establishes permissive ; income levels. as a test. of | whether the rate structure is

-|wate increase since 1958. There -{air.and reasonable.

i

It has no power: however;-to-| enforce permissive income levels other than indirectly by rate adjustments.- Also, these permissive levels are not de

signed ta apply to future situ-|:¢

at one i Several. sidé@ issues were also dealt with in «the judgments, | running ta 55,000-words on the Bell case and 48,000 on B.C. The bulk of the wordage is devoted to an ex- haustive review of the evidence. On..-Bell issues, the board that | —Bell’s investment in {te} wholly - owned’ manufacturing arm, Northern Electric Co., Is |not prejudicial to the. interests /of telephone customers. ~The company’s*"non-contrib- utory pension plan is; not unduly liberal and switching to a con- tributory plan would not neces- sarily lead to lower costs. | —Bell’s capital structure, 60 | pe cent -from shareholders and | 40 percent from dbt bonds, is }a fair and. rasonabl on. | —A service agreement be ' tween Bell and the American

beneficial to Bell and~ its -sub- scribers. : BACKS COMPANY

| sues were? in the main, ques

sions, share-issue _e) other financial board generally. supported the company arguments.

Buta more interesting one concerned complaints that chat- itable donations should be an and not a part of’ general costs expense on the shareholders and not a part of general costs borne by subscribers.

The three - member oard panel divided on this issue:

Chief commissioner Rod Kerr | and commissioner A. 8. Kirk ‘said charitale ‘donations up to

income should .be allowed: as part of general costs. Ss Assistant Chief Commissioner“ W: R. Irwin dissented, contend- ing this item should be charged against— shareholders only.

BANDITS TAKE THE LOT

LONDON (CP) — A jeweler made —his—car-into—a ~ mobile strongroom, fitted with alarms, jextra locks: and.a-gadget to im- |mobilize the engine. But a well- \prepared thief . simply towéd ithe whole vehicle away, with |$15,000 worth of jewels’ inside.

BEATLE BIN WAS BUGGY <

‘ LIVERPOOL, England (CP) | |The Cavern Club, where the} |Beatles first twanged their way | to the top. is.to reopen under | new ownership. It was closed by | health authorities when the for- | mer. owner could not, afford to repair defective drains.

TRAINS DROP TAXES RAINHAN,. England (CP)— \Colin Brittain won a_ reduction ;way intrudes on his. privacy. |His home backs onto a railway junction and fe complained that |paSsengers stare into the win- dows “of the house when trains

“CONTRACT. BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER .

South dealer Both sides vulnerable North-South spart. score of 60.

NORTH we 4Qi @ 10864 . OK9852 © 63 WEST EAST @3954 4K1062 pAK2 #QI95 eQ73 » ari 85 & | Lo SOUTH | @A83 | 973 @A6 hAKI1092 The bidding: Bouth West. North East

ce {h Dble 1d 1@ | Rd. 2@ . Pass Pass T8 :

Opening lead-—king of hearts Good teamwork enabled East- West to defeat three clubs -in this hand, where,the — lightest slip in the defense would have been fatal

West's double was. light, but was<clearly - justified = by- the part-secore —situation. South had enough built- in power..ta bid three clubs. single-handed .

and. Fast. signaled for a contin- uation of the suit by. plaving the queen Although it ts accept ed praetice, whet a defender onens the king of a’suit. or cart her to play high stow swith-e

West led the king of hearts

couoieton, this convention is tot | used when the doubleton is the’ Q-x. Experience shows that the queen can seldom. be spared in such cases.

As a logical extension of this principle,—when the queen is

Played. on the king, it indicates.|‘

jthat the queen is either accom- Panied by the jack or is a singleton : Anxious to put.“Fast on lead | ifor a trump. return... West. now

‘led the deuce of hearts, which |

East won with the nine. Pursu- | ing his partner's line of defense, | East led back a trump |

South did as well as he*could | when he took the trick with the | jace_ and led a Jow spade to the | queen, hoping that West had: the kine Rut Fast: tonk the Wreen

with the kine, returned a trimp, THE GOARDERS / and the ouitcame was that South lost -twe Spades, two hearts and

a club for down one

The tempo: throughout was perfect. Had West led any card other than the low heart at trick | two, South would’ have escaped either a trump -loserwor one of jhis spade losers ‘and would have made three elubs : ‘ ' West had to anpreciate. the sfenificance ‘of’ Rast’s play at trick one and also had to imple ment that thoucht with the un- fibriead of the ace at trick twa. | The underlead reoiired ‘a. high

|in_Iocal taxes because the rail- |.

Commons ifort by any administration to

- affairs committee that the eco-|, Wallace Nesbitt. (PC Oxford) |

Rhodesian officials in London. |was. given i met-|Why these London talks had not |the British Parliament, it. would vigorous opposition from. muni- started was«not yet clear to the not. be a sovereign state é govern-Canadian government, however.

“>| board will require the company lévels,. although - Bell opponents |servatives for saying Canada is l to furnish the board with its agreed with a switch to a per- waging “war against Rhodesia |Mr. “Martin replied.

“"“\because it doesn't: like that} ‘country’s internal policies. |

Lins ‘span depression, “em DAILY CROSSWORD —=——___|

1. Agreement Kansas silk- 5. Throat 4. Regions worm impediment, , abbr. 27. Ha- figuratively 5. Fauna’s waiian a ' 9. Recess enh ilP ss ne 5 10. Type of 6. One fl ‘s INDI pneumonia holiday nick- Le 4 12. Church | 7.W. Ind. name_ BOSS mS ITe Tey 18. Relative of (8. Plum ‘plate ; : gamma, 9. Masefield---31. African . Yesterday's Answer sigma, etc. heroine snake. { ; 14. Type of 11. Goddess of 34.French 37. Poke, E sign. the seas river- ~ 38, Pub mi 15. Epoch 15. Shade tree 35. Chinese potables 16. Measure~ 18: Urchin obei- 41, Affirma rf 17,Vermon& _ | 19.River in gance: tive oO city Scotland ~ var. Vote: 20. Freudian ‘ 90, Ailing 36, One of 42.Arid z ag VOIRE) 21. Female the 44, Roman: 22. Scotch rabbit Bronte abbr. “(og beret 24. Moist sisters. 45. Distant _ > 23. Lamb = ; Zz 26. Cantered 1 42 28. Derisive a remark 30. Zodiac sign 5 Uy G 1g COULORe si State: ce abbr. 32. Music note | 33. Tedious t 37. Frau's > affirmative 39. Leap .- 40. Fresh-water z tortoise , 43. Apportion e 45. Handbill w 46. Game of &@ chance Zz 47. Soothe 48. Simmer ' 49. Beams DOWN 1. Heap 2. Brando, _ for one

UR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

measure of confidence. tn part--

ner’s aueen play, but; after. all, mutual confidence is the hack-}

(pone sof any"! good--parinership.._._

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., May 7, 1966. 9) Minister.

ae -- | ssue Massi = |Add Issue Massive Judgments (oo

{repudiated the discrimination ipractised by 499.900 whites ’ lagainst 37000,000 blacks in Rho- \desia. . SEES MAJOR CHANGES . The revolution. of the ‘black \man had succeeded and any’ ef-*

thwart this was hound, to bring

AWA (CP) — Force ‘will the censure of other countries, | OTTAWA _(CP i The_rights of new peoples had |

VNGNVU9 |

seeped

wealth and create very serious | t

He told the Commons external.|Situations in the world.

@ USUALLY BUY THE SAMS ITEMS BACH THe

_“q.1_ GO TO THE SUPERMARKET, BUTCH,’ , F y jp ap

sanctions against the asked how. far the Canadian

: fairs of other countries. A good indication ‘of this ef-| Mr. Martin said the question

independence by | =

@‘It is a de facto state,” Mr.

Mr:--Martin rebuked the Con- |Nesbitt said. ‘'These latin terms scare me,”

AUNI

MANY LIVE IN WILD

i Cc nwealth ; He said the Commo There are 16,000 camp sites

in Ontario provincial parks.

ARE YOU GOING TO MOW THE LAWN

XN

PAADAME de MONTESPAN (4.10 LONG THE FAVORITE OF KING LOUIS XI

6°X LNJOV 13499aS

, A PENANCE are wie Ur ie vos or ee Ue DUSCHLETe, GARTERS AND A BELT . | SPIKED WITH

mt 4

A

t

_SSfOW [ABDIN

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR js. LONG FELLOW

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- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

OF “O°UT-PQXFSU-LZB QXRUJVI, |

CFG. BCBJVM XRXPCPIJU, xU Cc! ERIS RCF.—SVZEURZKS_

vuOOTvd 30F

TH RE ss Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE SURE WAY,.TO MI “SUCCESS IS TO MISS THE OPPORTUNITY.—CHASLES (@ 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

|

WalgaNs 2 SOONW

ONLY TIME 1 EVER THOUGHT FATHER WAS WRONG! BUT SINCE YOU'RE SUCH AN EXPERT ON FISH =~ HUSTLE sour |

HMPH! DON'T REMIND ME OF THE WELL, MARTHA , WE'RE ON THE BRINK Cc OF RICHES! AND TO THINK TUAT YOUR |FATHER ONCE THOUGHT TDNEVER

MOUNT TO ANYTHING! NOT THAT L HOLD IT AGAINST HIS MEMORY BUT INE += HEH-HEH/+— HAD “‘TFEELERS FROM A BAIT COMPANY ABOUT FISHING LURE! BUT NOT A’ D TO

TO THE STORE FOR FOUR POUNDS OF FLOUNDER /

ere

\

a

Wife Fo V

qT ce

O ° ¢.

N y Yyp , “/

Fr, 5 ° WY pik WY Re Meera 7)

ay

‘aN@V 11.7

WAL,TH’ JOKE'S ON YO'"? YO’

HAIN'T GONNA GIT A RISE OUTA ME}! -——~

Pri sAaee Ox “,