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WEDN ESliA Y PltfifIRAMS CNN-TV

l..'lO p.m.—qusiv_-io 2 cu p.m.—Pessword

2.30 p.m.—Scarlett Hill 3.00 p.m -—Take Thirty 130 out ——Fnendly Giant 1.45 p.ni.—Mr. Rogers

. Kid

mo p.m.—-Stend By For LN.

50! p.m.—Rauie Dazzle

5,30 gnu—Woody Woodpecker

5.00 p.m.—-Netion'| Bulineu

6.!5—Live Longer

b.25 p.m.——Scotties

9,3] p.rn.—Gezette

7.0l p.m.—CFCY TV News

HS p.m.— Cinema 137 “Woman 8.. The Hunter"

900p.m.-—Red Riven Jamboree

9.30 p.m.—Perry Mason .

10,30 p.m.—Festivel

1200 pan—CBC TV News

12.13 a.m.-I.ocel Weeiher

12.14 arm—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

n.25 p.m.—Station Sign 01.

Quiz

News. Weather Span. Loo p.m.—-Wednesdey Pleybill Sam 00 Prison 2.30 p.m.-—At Home With Helen Crocker 3.00 p.m.—Takp Thirty 3.30 p.m.—The Friendly Giant

,7.00 rum—Maverick

$.00 p.m.-Phi| Silvers Show 6.30 p.m.—Heve Gun Will Travel mo p.m.-Red River Jamboree 9.30 p.m._Perry Meson

10.30 p.m.—Fes.‘ival

12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News

12.15 e.m.—Viewpoint

l?.20 a.m.—Lionel Network News 12.25 e.m.—-Sign Off

RADIO TODAY

ON THE AIR

l the 1.200 delegates.

’Tho Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. May 27, 1964. 9

Costly Duplication Is Seen In Canadian Manufacturing

By KEN SMITH "prostituted in third - ratal Canadian Press Business Editor. stores." I MONTREAL «CPI—Canada's He said the manufacturers secr'ndary manufacturing is rid- who have not been able to con- dled‘ with costly duplication of;trol the distribution of their fatalities. In d u st ry Minister goods "have seen their lines go Drury said here. linto discount stores. have seen _ He told the 93rd annual meet-{the prices cut mercilessly and ring of the Canadian Manufac-yin a few shorl years in some lurers‘ Association that busi-Scases have seen their goodwill nessmen — and his new depart-i with retailers. built up over the

ment. 7 should examine waysiyears. converted into open hos-. of eliminating more of that dup-l tility." i ication. . GREATEST PROSPERITY ;

“We must constantly seek to} Manufacturers who had kept‘ realize the benefits of speciali-}control “have no PI‘Ob' zation and to make maximumllems with discounters and price use of the advantages of Iow-lcutting and have retained the cost materials, superior designl goodwill of retailers across the land unique technology," he told:country and enjoy the greatest prosperity in their history."

"I can think of no other. Mr. Gibson said major retail Single approach which is likely stores have to carry lines that to yield more rapid. practical have been offered at reduced and lasting improvement to-lprices by discount houses and ward strengthening our position.ma=tch the discounters' prices, in our home market and in ex-leven though it might make the

rt.“ 1 lines unprofitable for the higher- Mr. Di'ury said much of Can-{overhead retailers ‘ ada's secondary industry is' But at the same time retail- I’IIgII-COSI. uneconomic’or i‘ela-iel‘s would import European 01' tively inefficient by world stand-T ASlan SOOdS 0‘ 3 Similar lI’Pe.

rds. jbul on which1 they could make is arger pro ‘t. and push them ARJUST OUR THINKING I linstead of the cut-price domes- . We must adjust our t-hink-‘uc Lines, he said me toward establishing larger. 59 said nothing could be more economic units in Can. more retrog-ressive than ada- deSigned IO serVe “‘ldel'vtheory for Canada's political markels- , , 'future that would fragment the In instances where it is noticountry economica]]v_ feasible to produce for wider‘ADAPT AND CHANGE markets. an imaginative attack‘ John Deutsch. chairman of 15. needed In the deSlgn and en- 1 the Economic Council of Can- gmeermg of smaller. multl-pur-1ada. said the most useful skill pose equipment and plants more'nf an in the coming yeua suited to the realities of shortl"wm be the skill to adapt and runsk and variety in the homelchange," mar et." '

. _ Knowedge and skill are more Canadian businessmen \Vel‘evvaluablc than natural resources facmg an apparently endlesslin today‘s world of rapidly list of problems, of which tech- changing technology. he said, nological' change and foreign Herbert H. Lank. president of compelltlon were only two. Du Pont of Canada. said rc- Tlicse problems were all in-.¢e‘nt events in Canada “have fer-related and should be tack-jour friends worried," led in a co-ord-inated fashion. There was a great need foriposed restrictive legislation an examination of the total en-Icould be scaring away needed vironmenl

Political differences and .pro- K

relatively unconceer with the logging industry. as it accounts for only about five to 10 per cent of farm and industrial equip-‘ ment production.

Since the big manufacturers. will not invest significant sums} in development. he added. the. solution may lie with smaliei'i firms whose operations could be! significantly affected by u‘e-i man for a specific piece of equipment.

He also said large pulp and paper firms have been insiiu- mental in adapting industrial and farm equipment to logging,

- i Among new machines under} study both in Canada. and the; United States are: Machinesl that shear a tree top and bui-T tom. remove all limbs and stack logs to specified piles; machines‘ that load and unload nearly) four cords of wood; machines) that fell. de-bark. de«limb and; buck trees into desired log' lengths and either pile or pallet l ize them for fast truck load‘ ing. ' MEN LIKED COFFEE Coffee breaks in 17th-century; England were so popular thatl the women signed a petition. mentioning that they couldn't find their husbands “even to

lie.“

calla on w

I of Canada's manu-' foreign investment. facturing

industi‘v in the con- Mr. Lank said that placing

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

ale-Sign On

(ado-News end Weather 6.35—Country 8. Western Roundup «Sb—News and Weather 700—Hebrew Christian Hour 7|5—Country & Western Roundup 730—Newe and Weather [us—Farm Re art

at; ews

8.1 I—Weether

Bio—Country I. Western Roundup 8.45—Weether

flSO—Atlantic News Roundup a.57-—Thought For Todev 9.00—News 8- Voica Reports CBC RIO—Preview Commentary CDC 0 15-—Notes end Music

COO—News and Weather ODS-Notes and Music LOO—News and Weather His—Notes and Music l.27-Matinee Musical Cheredee LEO—Notes end Music

i AS—Bulletin Board

LSD—Notes and Music LES—Atlantic News Roundup .OO—Weether

.OS—Towns and Country Time

untry .OO—News Heedlinee a: Weather .OQ—Town and Country Time IS—Tommy Hunter-CBC AS—Town and Country Time .OO—News and Weather 05—10;» In Country and Pope .27—Mltinee Musical Cheredee

ISO-Tops In Country end Pope --00—N¢ws Headlines and Weather Oil—Canada Roundup CBC .l0—Tops In Country end Pope .30—Ihe Outpom ‘OO—Newe and Wear -.OS—Metinee Musical .28—‘fhe Outporte

.25 20—Merine Weather 18—th Outports

'-00-Newe and Weather .lS—On Parliament Hill CBC "JO—Sports Parade "JO—Tonight’s Music -00-Beck to the Bible

her Cheredn

ZO—Winnipeg Pops Orchestra

(JO—CBC -Netionel New. C

Serenade all—New end Maritime Weethot 35—Slerlight_ Serenade (lo-N "Regional Weether end

scufts dtse ear like medium

thd.. called on the businessmen; .to ask the government to defer .

Lil—Country} Western Roundup lstructures.

text of world conditions as they: existed today and would develop in the future.

Joining Mr. Drury in a forum ion trade. R. J. Woxman. presi» 'dent of Kelvinator of Canada

ment would mean Canadians would also have to be ready to face a cutback in their eco- nomic progress. A

for as long as necessary “any- loqgln.g commitment to change major Mechanlzaflon

policies in our present tariff

further curbs on foreign invest- '

MRS. MARY SPEAK

iiiPLEY's BELIEVE—IT Oil—NOT

CARDIGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Michaei Camp-| bell and family of Charlottetown . spent the weekend at the home 5 of Mrs. Campbell's mother. Mrs. Philip Sullivan, Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Burke and family of Carleton we re weekend visitors to relatwes and friends in Cardigan. ‘

Mr. Daniel Livingstone of Cardigan is undergoing treat- ment for a painful burn in the King‘s County Memorial Hospi- tal.Montague.

Miss Emma Macintyre. sh. dent Nursing Assistant at Riv- erside Hospital. visited her par- ents. Mr. d Mr enrge Macintyre of Cardigan for me weekend.

Messrs. Vance and Bernard Griffin of Cardigan spent the holiday weekend visiting their mother, Mrs. David Griffin, 0Leary

Misses Laura and E m i I y Brothers of Cardigan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. .i. Matheson and family. Charlot- tetown for the holidays.

Cecil Rice. crew member of D.P.W. Dredge No. 12 at North Rustico, visited with his fam- ily at Cardigan for the week- end

I i

WK! llIDHIG m ruler OF Hessen. Germany FOR A “3575633 ALWAYS TRWELED N A CARRIAGE DPAWN BY 6 $7463

’4 MURDER By an AUSTRALIAN BBORIGINB CALLED"BAD MEDICINE."

IANSWER'ING NEEDS ‘ '5 Pred'ded

“Today 5 tariffs seemingly are answerinr1 today‘s needs." :1 d‘ - - ‘ . , ". . . mi 111 wood I02"ln° industi" lsaid. ‘Wliilc we neither scck‘is mp {(3. a ma‘igr ’Dcriod n- . d e 51 re . dlsgnmlnanonl mechanization during the next .againsl any nation. likewise we 11 Wars C R Silversides of‘he are not interested in internal Abi'ub. hm'ver' and ‘Paper Co

d‘-’nte'1ratinn.“ . . - . , Ltd.. said here. M’l' woxman sa‘d canada 5 Speaking to a meeting of the '

TORONTO (CPI—The Cana-

futurc growth is tied to the . . growth of secondary manufac- Induslnal qunpmcm Manuafc‘ wring iiii‘crs Council of the Farm

Equipment Institute. Mr. Silver- sides said the industry would] spend an estimated 396.000.00fli before 1975 on mechanization. The equipment to be adopted. he said. would eliminate hard physical labor in the woods. :rcatly speed - up logging op‘ nations and more important. produce wood at less cost per cord than present methods.

"Our present methods of em-.‘ ployin: tariff applications. while" lunsuitable to some. have thus ,far permitted our secondary in~ ‘dustries to grow even though this growth rate has not born. as spectacular as we all would like to see."

R. Gibson. director of §Simpsoii's Ltd.~ told the manu-l facturers they should keep con-l

lfrol of the distribution of their‘ Mr. Silvcrsides nnted large lproducts so they wouldn't be‘ equipment makers have been CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER South dealer. but I would appreciate it grea- Both sides vulnerable. fly if you would d y "bridge hand and publish it if you think it good enough. Sin- K010 cerer yours. Sean Sullivan.

:1098 WEST SHOULD HAVE KEPT

A43 ' BIG MOUTH SHUT

'- . * EAST By Sean Sullivan .mi1 3 In today‘s hand South would probably have played natural- .8755 lly. and gone down to defeat. “CW ’9“, lhad it not been for West's fiQJ 1° 80‘ .double. The final contract was J6“ ta sound one. and West led the .QJ queen of clubs. South saw 5J3 vwhen dummy came down that 0*“ ‘iie could discard his losing K club on one of dummy‘s goodl

The bidding: . m Em imam.

South West. 2V0? Pm Accordingly. he won they 1N'I‘ P353 " P”. gclub with the king and played} 2 A PM“ 3 . ‘a trump. West took the king 4. Dble; 1and returned J ck oil 1 , cl rer won with the 0 pa [1 i n u lead —~ queen oft ace and played three rounds of :clubs. .hearts. discarding a club. I Dear B. .lay Becker: l lovelSouth then ruffed a club in to play bridge and read your‘Ol‘dET to prepare for an end-

hands every day. I am only alplay. He was almost sure that youth of. 13 and have been!weSt had m dl‘" playing bridge for three yearslmond mm"-

! would like very much to? South “0‘” played the We” am. my hand in your dailyiof spades. West could not do cilumn. I know you are busy. bell" than “I” the “e “d MW return a trump; because West was,not anxious to teed d -

of Scarborouqh,Me., PICKED 120 QUARTS OF BLUEBERRIES IN THE SUMM OF l884 Pklfilfl' WHEN SHE [MS 94 Y£ARS 0F A65 IN AN ANT/flu. ACROSS 2. Not 17. Largest 1. Audacious secretly conti- 5. Emplm s 3. Ta blc ncnt. 9. Indian 5 supports 20. Thus shelter 4. Tunis ruler 21. Dissolve 10. Nostrils 5. avy: 24. Music 12. Funeral H note song 6. Actress: 25. Moham- 13. River into —— medan the Danube Bernhardt world rattling Hug} 14. Trans- '1. Expanch 26. Dull »' ” grcssions 8. Taxing gray. Yesterday's Anna 15. Stopp 9. Hard as skies 31. Th'ck 16. Dancers coating of 27. Printing 33. Moth cymbals :1 send mistakes 37. Weird: 7. ll Type of 29. Mink-like \‘n . measure automobile animal %. Game of 18; Queen 15 Kind 80. Bursts chance goddess doughnut rth 40. Fuel t 19. Flower 22. Japanese coin 23. Lubricated 25. -—— de France 28. Permitted 32. W'ither 34. And: It 85. Before 36. Bigger 38. Sylvan deity 39. Maxim 40. Pants for reath 41. Measure of length 42 Rugged mountain crest 43. Not. any 44. Silver coins: Peru DOWN 1. Satan: New Testament;

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8.25—ihe Bob Goulet Show 8.35—Mex Ferguson

9.00—ch Newe 5 Direct Reports and. “HO—Preview Commentary igggldfikige In mo'gugin

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