:

. 6,30. p.m.—News, Weather and Sports

mh ?

Whe Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 12, - 96 ®

Three Canadians ForRolesInLondon Opera

. . “By CARL MOLLINS.— .. tiliges (The Child and the Magic

LONDON (CP)—Three Cana-/Spells) and L’Heure Espagnole dians played leading roles inj(Spanish Hour). :

sprightly operas that capti-| “One would have to go a long

two vated an

acclaim from newspaper critics

Thursday.

Sadler's Wells revived eolorful one-act operas by Mau- rice Ravel, L’'Enfant et les Sor-

opening-night audience|way to find a more engaging

at Sadier’s .Wells Theatre Wed-|double bill,”

mesday night and won criticaliE dward Greenfield of Guardian.

coniments critic The

Robert Savole of

Baritone twé | Montreal and tenor Emile Bel-

court of Saskatoon team. up, in

ja manner of speaking, as rival Pparamours of a pretty clock-

ON THE AIR

maker’s wife in the comic Span- ish Hour. - s Shirley Chapman,. mezzo-so-

The toliswing program list- ings are published free of eharge as a public service and appear as presented te us by

SATURDAY’ PROGRAMS CFCY-TV ‘

2.30 p.m.—Musicale

3.00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents Cross Ceneda Curling (Sask. vs. N. Ontario) |

4,00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents

§ . CBS Golf Classic.

5,00 p.m.—Mathematics for Teachers

5630 p.m.—Bugs Bunny

6.00 p.m:—Forest Rangers

pean

prano graduate of Vancouver's Theatre under the Stars, plays three busy roles in Child, a fan- tasy in ‘which furniture, school

Savoie, who divides his time between Canadian and Euro- fa stages, appears as t star in the five-charac-

Praised

men sang and acted - ‘‘beauti- fully." Peter Stadien of The Daily Telegraph singles out Bel- court's “tour de force . . splendidly backed up by a voice that could accost as ‘well as caress.” . \

Other Canadians in current Sadler's Wells producti: in- clude Don Garrard. of Vancou- ver, a bass who-won critical praise in Rossini’s Thieving Magpie when it opened two weeks ago, and James Haw- thorne of Peterborough, Ont., who is on tour as tenor lead in Johann Strauss's Gipsy Baron.

Heather... Thomson, another Vancouverite in the company, opens next month in La Bo- heme. a

and another soprano who has sung as‘ a guest at Sadler's Wells, Milla Andrew, ali studied

in Vancouver under Phi Inglis.

Miss Chapman and Miss An- drew, who appeared together in Puccini's Madam Butterfly last month, have leading roles lined up for a March production of Strauss’s Die Fledermaus along with compatriot Belcourt.

“Miss Thomson, Misa Chapman)

| B. . Publisher Suggests Can. Should Be OAS Member

VICTORIA (CP) — Canada should join the Organization, of American States, \Irwin, publisher of the Victoria | Daily Times, said here. . | “I ‘believe our national inter- jest now demands occupancy of |that empty OAS chair which we ‘have for so long rejected,’ he told the Canadian Club. of Vic- \toria. | Former Canadian ambassador to Mexico, Guatemala and Bra- zil and a member of the diplo- matic service for 11 years, he said the time is fast approach-

itself unequivocally in favor of joining the OAS. “Pressure for a defenitive

answer is grrowing and the first question basic to any sensible consideration of the subject is how important is Latin America to the world and to Canada?

W. _ Arthur |-

ing when Canada must declare |,

global pattern of politics? and economic power.

“One consequence of these shifts is that “Western “Furope, which so: long played a domt- nant role. as the prime mover in world history, no longer has exclusive title to this status."’

With the rise of Soviet power, the upserge in Asia and the ex- plosion in Africa, Mr. Irwin said, the Atlantic European community has lost the power it held for centuries.

In these circumstances, for- Hggrly secondary areas have as-

umed a new order of import- ance in the balance of world forces. .

“Latin America now is a vital southern flank of-the Atlantie ees oral — at alt by

graphy, in physical re- an development potential and’ population growth relative to the rest of the world.”

=

“In seeking am answer, we should start with the obvious truth that ours is a revolu-

FLOCK TO-ITALY _..|- Nearly 24,000,000. foreign tour- iste visited Italy in 1965, spend-

tionary world characterized by

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT

4,30 p.m.—This Land of Ours Y¥.00.p.m.—CFCY TV Newé: 7.15 p.m.—Fishermans log 7.30 p.m.—Let's Sing Out 8,00 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies 8.30 p.m:—The Saint 9.30 p.m.—N.H.L. Hockey

* , (Detroit at Toronto} 11.18 p.m.—Juliette 11:45 p.m.—Sports Unlimited 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News. F

12.08 a.m.—Locel. Weather & Sport | or

: Scores 12:10 a.m.—The Thrillers TID Sign Off ;

CKCW-TV

12.27 p.m.—Station Sign On

12.3 p.m.—Math Special ,

1,0) p.m.—Cartoon Capers

1.30 p.m.—Top Ten Plus

3.00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents

4.08 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents e CBS Golf Classic”

6.0D p.m.—Down Memory Lane

5.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny

6.00) p.m.—Forest Rangers

6.45 p.m.—London Line 7.0P p.m.—trials of O'Brien — 8 .00 p.m.—Beverley Hillbillies 8.30 p.m.—tet’s Sing Out 9.00 p.m.—Hogan’s Heroes 9.30 p.m.—NHL

¥ Detroit at Toronto W 30 p.m.—Juliette 31.46 p.m.—The Outdoorsman

ing the needs of the tourist sea- son against deficits and ‘other valid considerations,” the board decided = ordering — the passenger train this summer. However, a board judgement has left. open -the ques-

ition of whether the transconti-

nental train should be revived in the summer of 1967 to handle centennial-year traffic,

In its 1 ruling on the Dominion, issued Jan. 7, the regulatory board a CPR application to discontinue the Montreal-Vancouver train as

served decision on the summer service. i

Appeals- have been filed with ‘vious two centuries.

Continuation Of CPR Train Is Ruled Against By Board

OTTAWA (CP)-~After weigh-|the federal cabinet seeking to

ifeverse the Jan. 7 ruling.

The board's three - member | -

panel. split 2-to-1, off the issue of.

-commissioners has | summer

service: + Chief Commissioner Rod Kerr

against d CPR to operate its Dominion |wrote the majority

| judgment with Assistant Chief .Commis- sioner

s H. H. Griffin concurring.

FEARS CHAOS

Commissioner J. M: Woodward ‘said in a minority report that the absence of Dominion service this summer will overtax other transportation facilities and re- isult in “much ineonvenience, if ‘mot a degree of chaos.”

_ MANY WENT WEST

|

a 12-month operation. But it re-/ More land in western North

America was- settled between 1870 and 1900 than id the pre- |

.CONTRACT BRIDGE

By 8. JAY BECKER

!

1S AN OPTICAL ILLUSION ITS WALLS AND COLUMNS APPEAR

THE ge INTO THE HEATER

rapid and radical shifts in the ing $1,200,000,000 while there.

a

&

OR NOT.

CYRUS THE GREAT who yRus yee to $29 BE, STILL INFLUENCES OUR LIVES

- ALTHOUGH HE HAS BEEN DEAD FOR 2495 YEARS

HOURS, COUNT BY DOZENS, AND. USE. COLUMNS IN ARCHITECTURE

HE WAS ALSO THE: Fist MAN 10 WEAR TROUSERS

12.00 a.m.—CBC National News : et ee ane 26. Stam- 7 sm. —Ou Limi . . Discoura o mer- as co iaion ion off Double - dummy problem. \the position: 2 station meat ing SUNDAY PROGRAMS |geinst the king of clubs loed and| - 1 a a So 4+gainst the king of orth 11, Call wi exclama 27. Mr. - : * e- any defense. ray KJ8 12, Waaner tion ; Sul- CFCY-TV. 9,10 13. Boy's 9. Entertain livan Sa a a N re nickname 10. Job 28. Greek 12:30 a.m.—Musicale * rm r fe 109 14. Red, fleshy 14. Weight letter 1.00 p.m.—Insight 3 @KI FW, Rast . fruit ' system 29. Simple 1.20 p.m.—Country Calender x s 108 $ AOTS a 08 15.Conjune- 16. Frontier 31. Man's F .00 p.m.—This ts The Lif i “ian yY 3 tion post nick- 0 Se ble Shs Kaas Shee cy To - $ = 3 o9 16.Back . 19. Couple name i m— J 17. Tenni 20. Calls to 33. More f : ~ ee of - — South tenia : attract ments 42. Turkish _ s FQIss SUSI 18, Cycioni atte : t ; : fT D x oa Madaee ; ©2754 2 a Change = 34.0.K! 43. Young 4.57 p.m.—CBC-TV- News #KQ642 4185 108 * 22. Breezy position 35. Piece of a oe a SOUTH 4-—— é 4. Pok i paper ig Ey yroecig ing ceeetnng 49632 seven of clubs. Seven tricks we mate _." 36. Boo tion ) 6.30 p.m.—Hymn Sing 9.32 having been played, this is now| 29.One Kina 25. Behold! .~ 37. Inside 46. N.Z. fort > ; 7.00 p.m.—Jane Wyman @AKI1086 When you now lead a dia-| _ of league Tle 4 7 te 19 }0 z 7:39 p.m.—Patty Duke oA mond to draw East's last trump, | 39. Soil ss ; oe pa wont finds himself embarrassed Lay plane i 1 rm : p-m.—Fleshbeck *’ | Opening lead—king of clubs. |for a discard. ; ee ee As usual in double - dummy| If he discards a club, you dis: | $5 Pronebook 100 othe our Hea 7 Days [Problems, you are expected tojcard a heart from dummy and| * Soorevia. raat 0s ster WF hacen Y* |take advantage of se¢ing . allithen play a low spade. Regard-| tion a 2 a anc tocal. Weather ahd Sport {Ur hands. This does not mean jless of whether West takes the |’ 49 rxclama- . 2 eae that you. will. find this problem, tace at this point or later, you tion r composed by West Coast staf lare able to ruff the nine of| 41 salary CKCW-TV Edwin Kanter, easy to solve. iclubs with your iast trump end| 43 Folio If. you'd like to try finding the |thus establish the ten es . : your |' 45. Gamble 1.10 p.m.—Station Sign On solution yourself, stop reading twelfth trick. ._ ; ~ 1 15 p.m.=the: Chrisygphers right_here. ; If West discards a io- : e¢ 1.30 p.m.—Country jar Win the K of clubs with the ace stead of a club in the six - card 47 crake ow 2:00 p.m.—Bishop Sheen and draw three rounds of trumps (position above, you out * palate! w 2.30 p.m.—Faith In Action discarding a heart from dummy. ithe ace of - spades Py 3 this Separated z : 3.00 p.m.—Through The Eyes of ro geal following to — way make three spade tricks| ** SeParre ; Tomorrow jamond, presumably jinstead of only the ‘two which % : 4.00 p.in.—Some of These Days cards a club and a heart. lyou started with - aes 4.30 p.m.—Heritage Next cash the A-K of hearts. | The squeeze is quite unueual| 3. Youngster’ 4.57 p.m.--CBC TV x and follow this by ruffing the in that West starts the hand with ‘ Siske tak Re ar uaa xc each of the black suits doubly| 5, Music note ss zs veryining | 5:05—The Outports guarded, but finds he must| 6, Eating 6-29 p.tee-My: Then Some 5:25:20—Marine Weather relinquish one guard when utensil

7:00 p.m. —Walt Disney 8.00 p.m.—Hank

8.30 p.m.—Flashback 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan

5:26—The Ouvutports

6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Report From Parliament Hit 6:25—Sports Parade

10:00 p.m.—Bonanza

6:35—Waltztime

11.00 p.m.—This Hour Has 7 Days | 7:00—-Back to the Bible.

12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News $2. 10 .2.m.—LTV. News 2.2) a.m.—Station Sign Off

* “CFCY RADIO

S SATURDAY

6:43=—Island Wr., Mar. Temp. 6:46~—Morning Roundup

6:55-—-News and Weather ° MOG—Hebrew Christian Hour

7:18%—-Morning Roundup 7: News and 7:35—farm Report

7:41—Morning Roundup

7:48—-\sland Wr., Mar. Temp.

7:48—Morning ‘Roundup

7:56—Snorta , Capsule and Score © board ~

8:0J—ixews

8:19—Weather

8:1$—Mornina Roundup

‘8. 45—Weather

8:50—Atlantié News Roundup

9:00—News and From Our Corr.- Me COS

9:1D—Keyboard -Melodies

9:25—Notes and Music

oMioe and Weather

10.05—Notes and , Music

11-@O. News and Weather

11.05—Notes and Music

11.30—Montagve - Entertains

W Notes and Music

VV: Atlantic News Roundup — 12: Weather

12. The Band. Parade 12.46—Mostly - Music

1s News and Weather | 1.45-—-In Canada This Week CBC 1.80—Checkpoint

2:G0--News and Weather

2 Tops in Pops me News and Weather 3:95-—-Tops In Pops tee and Weather 4:05-Tops In Pops. _- 6:00—News end Weather

| 7:30—News, and Weather’ .

7:45—Saturday Night Hoedown 8:58—News Headlines ana Weather 9.00—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.30—Bobby Hill Show - 10:00—CBC National News 10.05—The Hit Parede en 10.30—Starlight Serenade 11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starligh. Serenade

CBA RADIO SATURDAY

6:00—Music On The Menu ~ 7:00—Musie On The Menu 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 1 ae 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Arch, 10:00—CBC . Saturday Morning 10:50—CB8C Stamp Club 11:00—The Action Set 12:00—Current end Choice 12:30—Country Cepers 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Opinion 1:25=Agenda 1.45—The Motor Show 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 2.30—Chansanette 3:00—Metropolitan Opera (cd “Ride” and Fill 7:00—CBC News iy 7:05—Inland and Marine Weather 7:15—Sportsman’s Almanac 7,30—Warner’s Wax Works 8:00—CBC Metronome 6:30—Pratley At The Movies 9:00—The Saturday Beat 10.00—Now | Osk Yoo 10:30—A Man at Westminister 11,00—CBC News . 11.05—Jezz Canadians 12:00—CBC News

| DAILY CROSSWORD

VANGNVUS

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AT CAN WE CHAT |

.

ABOUT M GRANONIR FY

TOPIC OTHER THAN LITTLE LEROY FoR A CHANGE

TLL HAVE To PICK A ay

HE HASN’T CONE ANYTHING CUTE. I CAN TALK ABOUT_FOR 2 WHOLE DAYS yo

aSNOW AINSI

LUN VLLI«

6*X UNSOV L3dDIS

_ STAY HERE ! Ive ‘Gor A DATE! Don't J Your 006

FOLLOW ME! *) »

WHERE'S TONIGHT

AW, HE STARTE To TAG ALONG AFTER ME, BUTT: CHASED HIM BACK,

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mi DO YOU KNOW AGIRL NAMED LAURA ®: Your

DOG |S AT HER

AUNaH

12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather 12:15—Music In The Night CBA RADIO

SUNDAY

7:00—CBC News \ 7:03—Inland and Marine Weather and Music For Sunday

8:00-—CB8C News

8:15—Music For Sunday (Cont'd)

9:00—CBC News

9:05—Postmark U.K.

9:30—Inland Weather, Maritime Gardener

9:45—Neighborly ‘News

AXYD f* LONG

xv NIU

Yesterday's

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how te work it:

One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A ts 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 Oryptogram. Quotation

FBWDNISBIL 82 DBEFISLZ.—OBXUPPL

LBAAXRE FELLOW

Qs-

J0:00—Sunday Morn Magazine 10:30—CB8C Halifax Orch. 11:00—CBC News 11:03—The Arts This Week 11:30—Presenting Percy Faith 12:00—Vancouver Chamber Orch. 1 BBC News and Commentary 1:15—toeking Through, The Papers ‘1:30—Centinental Rhapsody ' 1:54—National Business 1:59=D.O. Time Signal :2:00—CBC Stage 3:00—CBC News 3:03—Capital Report 3:30—Church of The Air 4:00—Concerts From Two Worlds 5:00-—CBC News 5:03—Project ‘66 IRA... 6:00—CBC Showcase 6:30—CBC Showcase 7:00—CBC News, Weather, Sports " $cores Across Canede and World Church News 7:30—Cross Country Check-Up 8:00—N.H.L. Hockey Montreal at New York 10.20—CBC ws ° 10.30—Musical Pgm. 11.00—The Goon 11.30—Carl Tapecott Singers 11:50—CBC National News 12:00—€BC ' News ; 12:03-—Sports Scores, Inland: and. “Marine Weather 12;15—Adusie in The Night =. 5)

-FOUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE. |

MY WORD, I WONDER IF I COULD GET THe Dog 7) MUST JQUINCY CAN'T KEEP HIM BECAUSE OF HIG ALLERGY! AND THE WORLD'S FIRST TALKING 0G WOULD BE WORTH A FORTUNE! AT LEAST UNTIL, THE ARMY ANNOUNCES THAT IT HAS HUNDREDS OF THEM!

DM, YAS, QUINCY, YOU: HATE TO PART WITH SUCH AN (INTELLIGENT BEAST =~ ER; AH=~ANIMAL / BUT T.D.CONSIDER IT an HONOR To BOARD f° ogg HIM UNTIL. SN RECOVERT

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WalgaNsS 2 SOONW

WaNSY 111

jus i" THAT SiGuT \/ BUT WE DON'T: Wit SHORE: jt HAETA-sHuPPERA-

GER IT’ WE DIDN'T BURN OUR CHECKS.” WE. IS RICH’

BREAK, OUR

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