.-——---'——' ON THE AIR _____...——-‘-:-—-I—- MUNUAY l’RUh‘I{AM3 cl-‘ctr-rv L30 p,m.——Muslca|a
p,m.—-Chas Helena p.m.—Nursery School I
p.m
p.m.—Frlandly Giant p.m.——l.oratts Young Show 39 pm.--TIl(e Thirty 00 p.m.—$carlet Hill 30 p.m.—Fsthsr Knows But ,0; p.m,—Ruzls Duals 30 p.,,.,.—lhis Living World 00 ,,.m.—Aunt Holly ‘
at p.m--Gm"!
or p,m.-CFCY TV News
:15 p.m.—Purity Photo Ouis '20 p.m.-Sports Weakly
30 p,m_——G9nO AUVVY
Mo p.m.--Don Manor
900 p,m.—-Danny Thomas
$30 p,m.—Gmy Moore
.0130 ,,,m.-Gian Gould Concert "30 p.m.—-in View
moo p_m_-CBC IV News ..m.—lecal waslhar
. s,m.-—Vl0WP°l"'
12.20 s.m.--Sign off
32
5 Ell‘l‘llAl. igillilll and TV can 4.3243
. .115 Kent St. (opp. Eaters) bpan 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
ll cxcw-rv
|(.oo s.m.—-Romper Room
13.00 p.m.-—-Noon-‘Sign Off
I545 p.m.—-News, Weather.
1.00 p.m.—Mondav_.Playblll The , ’
Sports
715 .-. 3.00 p.m.--At Home Nil!" Halon Crosian. ‘
5.nl p.m.—..-Rszzla Dazzle p.m.—lhis Living World
5 30 6 00 l‘: 15 6 30 Quiz 635 p.m.- Television Waslhar no p.m.—Supper ub (; A5 p.m.-—‘l's|ev|sion Sports 700 p.m.—Father Knows last 730 p.m.—77 Sunset Strip sao p.m.—Don Mossar 900 p.m.—Dsnny Thoma. 9.30 p.m.—-Gary Moore 0 30 p.m.—Fsstlvsl Glen Gould L30 pm.--In Review
New PC Senotor
‘Challenges View
Held By liberals
OTTAWA (CP)—In his first address to the upper house, Sen- ator Wallace Mccutcheon chai- lenged the senate opposition contention that it must scrutin- ize legislation from the Com-
mons more carefully now that a minority government is in
power.
The new minister without portfolio to Prime Minister Die- fenbaker's cabinet said Liberal senators were directing their remarks 0 the electorate rather than to the question."
“There is no such thing as minority legislation." he said in the throne speech debate. an- remarks made last
said it would be necessary for the Liberal majority in the up- per chamber to give “all legis- lation even more searching in-
vestigation than has been our custom." Speakln in a deep. rolling
and relaxed voice. Senator Mc- Cutcheon said any legislation that reached the Sena-c from the House of Commons would have been passed by a majority of the members "and that leg- islation deserves no more or less attention from the- present parliament" than from any the previous 24 parliaments. Senator Mccutcheon defended Mr. Diefenbaker's part in the London conference of Common- wealth prime ministers by say- ing “he would have been com- pletely derelict in his duty had he gone to London and said: ‘well. now. whatever you do perfectly satisfactory to us.’ "
O In
to pass by Venus Dec. 14. is designed to study the physical and chemical makeup oi th planet and its atmosphere. Mariner was launched from Capo Canaveral on Aug. 27. Experts assigned to the Mar- iner‘ space probe told reporters satisfactory preliminary results ad been received om the ‘ instruments packed into the 447-pound vehicle. NASA said Mariner's position Wednesday was: Distance from earth. 7.112.250 miles. Distance from Venus 31,153,377 miles.
I
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 15. 1962. 13
Halifax, N.S.. were weekend“ guests of Mr. DeLory pa r- ants. Mr. and Mrs. .l.L. DeLory.v
Mr. and Mrs. James Bartlett Mair and son of Ottawa a re visiting in Georgetown where they are guests of Mr. Mair's mother, Mrs. Ronald Marsh and Mr. Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker motored to Charlottetown on Friday. On their return they were accompanied by th e i r
Sewage Soon Top Problem In Pollution
TORONTO (CPl—It is essen- tial that the public be educated to the dangers of uncontrolled water pollution and the costs necessary to comb D. 5. Simmons. is director of Imperla Oil Ltd.. said here.
Speaking to a luncheon meet- i of the Water Pollution Con-
grandson. Master Andy walker of Charlottetown, who spent that weekend with them.
Mr. Raymond Lavandier re- turned lsst week from a vaca- tion spent in Mexico and Call-
rma.
truck on Tuesday for Five ls- lands. .S. He will return to Georgetown later in the week.
Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Perry and family recently motored to Charlottetown.
MISCOUCHE
Mrs. Ben Therlault. M rs. Ernest Arsensult and son El-
ry of Summerside were visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.l-I. Gallant on Thursday even- in].
Mrs. Alex Gallant of Welling- ton spent Wednesday in Mis- coucha at the home of her dau- ghter
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Hansen had as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richard and son Kenneth of Charlottetown and Mrs. Wil- liam Simmons of Sea view. Mr. and Mrs. William White of Borden were recent guests of Mrs. White's brother. Mr. J. F. Johnson.
Mr. Roland Marsh left by
UMPIRE DIEB
CHICAGO (AP) -— Emmet (Red) Ormsby. 67, an Ameri- can League umpire for 19 years. died Thursday night. apparently oi a heart ailment. while raking leaves. Ormsby was a player in the Texas League before becom- ing an umpire in 1925. Ha rs- tired in 1944.
118 trot Federation. Mr. Simmons said it is the public that pays “w l~ e t h e r the problem is brought under control or al- lowed to continue unabated."
“This is particularly true now when the big problem facing us is not so much industrial wastes but domestic sewage. Every day. from Canadian households alone. more than 2,500,000, gallons of raw or partly treated sewage is dumped back into our rivers and lakes. The wa- ter we drink from our taps may already have been used, we are told. up to six times."
liberals Elect Coucus Chairman
OTTAWA (CP) — Alan Mac- naughton. Liberal member of Parliament for Montreal Mount Royal since 1949. has been unanimously elected c h s l 2-- man of the Liberal party cau-
eus.
He succeeds George E. Nixon. MP for Algoma West, who has been nominated by Opposition Leader Pearson to be Liber party parliamentary observer on Canada's United Nations Gen- eral Assembly delegation.
tegy meetings a ere‘ members of the senate and Commons.
Slush Disposal Called Problem
In Forest Care
WASHINGTON (CP)—A Ca- nadian forestry expert has advo- cated here that steps to be taken to prevent forest fires from fol- lowing in ilhe wake of lumber- ing operations.
J. C. Mscleod. associate‘ di- rector of fire research for the
Canadian forestry department. ‘
told a working group of the North American Forestry Com- mission—an organization spon- sored by ths United Nations-— thst controlled use of fire could be used to remove the serious fire hazard from slash accumu- lstion in forest operations. Such a method already was in use in British Columbia. he
2,00 p.m.—CBC TV News 2:15 a.m.—Viswpoint
2:20 s.m.—-CKCW TV News 2:25 s.m.—Slgn Of’
TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 4-3537 Nita 4-4503-4-‘M32 VAli.‘S RADIO & 'l‘V til--lent SI. Ch‘tassn
CFC? IADIO MONDAY
-26--Sign On
:30-News 8. Weather :35-—Counfry I Western loundup ¢:55-—Nsws I Weather 7:00 —Habl-ow Christian H ur 7:l5-Country I Western Roundup 7:30—Nsws I Weather
Venus Probe Path Revised
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States Mariner 1! space probe will pass about 21.- 000 miles off Venus rather than the 9,000 miles previously cal- culated, the us. space agency announced here.
ut a spokesman of the Na- tional Aeronautlcs and Space Administration said the spec craft still would pass through the planned target area. ex- tending from 5.000 to 40, miles from Venus-“well within the region where the scientific planetary experiments are sat- pected to be very effective."
The Mariner space probs due
said, and might become neces- sary as a last resort in other Canadian provinces.
Mt. Macleod also advocated
campaign to make citizens
rests.
The two-day meeting is at- tended by delegates from Can- ada. the US. and Mexico.
a “art as watchdogs" over the -
AGAINST THE CilRRENT-R4D ‘ THE TRIP HOME WAS MADE ON ‘NE DONKEY
.II¢IH-nu-haauuisss.w-I-tutu-I.
.. I7:
000 ica Pia
GEORGETOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King had as tfieir recent guests. Mr s.
e_ Jean Cauagnoro and son Dans
of Jamaica Plains. Mssa.: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke of Jama- ins: Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Marks and daughter Cathy of East Weymouth. Mass.; Miss Mae King and Mr. Donald
Cormier of Cape Bald. N.B. Mr. and Mrs. John DeLory of
7:35—Farm Report
7'41-Country I Western Roundup 80()—Naws ‘
Isl l—Waathar l:l6-Country G:45—Weather f8.5l‘¥—Atlsnlic News l.57—-Thought For T d v 9.l0——PrsvIaw Commentary CBC 9.l5—Momlng Moo i.25—M.nm wm. Willis 9.30-Pick Your Partner 9.55-—-Kitchen Klstter Contasl il:0()—Nswa I Wssthar -0:05-—Noles I Moria
M5-Win
-il:20--Notss I Musls D:55—-Jimmie lodgers l:00—Nsws Hssdlinss I Wsalhar
I Western Roundup
1.. I
Music :‘.:l...::., News Roundup
L05-—Mostly Music - News I Was or
:00—Nawa I Weather .03-Canadian Roundup CM .10.. s. |
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
North dealer. Neither sida vulnerable. IOITII ‘Q10! '04 °:::.“ ‘ EAST .434 Q10“! gear V gaqsss OK" ‘A; EKTI ax’: QAQ1058 0 ‘Q1104! Thablddinci North Ian. Ioutls Want pus Pass 10 9310- Pass 1: 3‘! ’”'
Pass D in
opening lsad—aca of clubs.
Part score contracts 'ara not as exciting as games and slams. but they provide Just as much opportunity for P1!
defended hand
lnter- city match between Los Angeles and New York two years ago.
The Los Angeles South opened
y. Here is an exceptionally well- n played in the d
the bidding with a heart and W
|.23—Thc Dob Goulal Show 8.3()—Ponrsll Of A Star ’ l.35—-The Max Ferguson Show 9.00—-CBC News I Vales Iaporls 9.l(>—Pravlaw Commentary 9.15--A.M. chronicle
ll.05--Joan Marshall‘
|l.l5—For Consumers ll.20-Record Album
ll.30-The Archers
ll.A5—Ths Maurice P007000 SHOW
l2ll5—-R¢9'l"“ "F’"“ '.,°'c‘:' .30--MO l l .77" ' 'la.o0—C|C'N"a.ws a Inland wssltm
l.l5—-The rommv Hum.’ l.45~llmo out For Melody i,s9—-oomlnloo olmrv-my ll-M
Signs 1,oo—‘flma Out For Malodv 2.l5-Atlantic school 0'0" mm. rs: lain"
School I’Csu 1_3o—AtlantlFc" con '0" ,_ op... Dyainla Tolb “NY
News
3. 3_og.—T.c. Mstlnsa ago-r.c. Malina
FAMOUS HANDS
West (Howard Schenkenl dou- bled. East (George Ropes) re- sponded one spade. East's hand was much better than his spada bid indicated. but it wasn't quite good enough to justify a jump response.
South then bid two clubs. and West and North passed. Ropes had to do something to show his values. so he doubled. '
schenken had no clear - cut opening lead to make and de- cided to open a trump to pro- tect any heart strength East might have. After leading the ace, he continued with the eight. Dummy played low and so did Rapse!
If Rapee had -taken the eight and returned a trump, Sout would have made the contract. Dummy’s nine would have given declarer the entry a ke a heart finesse to bring home the contract.
South won the club with the ten and led the king of spades.
ununy. king and than look Schenlrcn now under-led the
of clubs, and rstu a dis- mond. Decla (fed and lsyed the ace and anoth heart. Rapec too
exited with 1
than had to concede two spade tricks to dummy.
East-West didn't score much on the deal— lust 100 points -
where the defense was less in- spi , m a d a three clubs
ACROSS 2. Tibetan 21. Having 1. speck priest fury 6.0utspokon l.'1‘o “blua- 22 Para.-
ll. I-ism encil" disc
operator's 4. Fortreues 3. Place
medium 5 Knockout. 24.Hur- 18.Juliot'a in fight. ried
swee eart jargon 25.!-fall’ !a.Iaa.va out I.Bell- 27. suit- 14. Peanut: captain's able
co oq. call 29 Tricks "' 15. Nurse 7.sourcs rm. Saturday's Aaawas
shark 8.Pulplt on ll. Toward 0. Born the as. English
Ind 1o.Hahraw head: peer
with!!! measure sl. 36. Post 17.8kill!u| 14.A. present 32 Goods 37. Light 19-5139 °" 18. Consume offered carrififl
shot food reduced 88. Little 2!-Say asaln 39.PoliticaI rises 24- Circle of group as Allowance 89.Asla.n
t as. Diamond for waste: river
28. Grown up fragments Comm. s2.Buddhs. 2?.A banquet
taken In’ 2 3 4 5 to 7 8 9 Io 2l.Obtaina H .1 29.Cut in two 8o.!!sl2 ans s1.M:.3end " ‘*
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I-UBBWBX
day the code letters are different. ' A Oryptozram Quotation
OP
U0 IULJO. IILKNJ llWXG!K0.-
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Saturday's Oryphoquobe: A MAN APT T0 PROMISE I8 FORGET.-—FULLER
AP'.l"1‘O
(o 190:, King rasturss Indicate. hail)
’ o’lii.soAnoINo HOUSE MAJOR I-looifr
a.oo-csc News I Inland weather 6.l5-On Parliament Hill 6.25-—-Mavltlma Spattsenl 6.30-Music in The learning 7.l5-rlyllns
7.20-Marine weather I Musical I
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