——'—'———7The Guardian, Charlott to . M ., ec. , . ' . . - ON THE AIR Aw Security Ratings For MPs

MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV

I .30 p.m.—MuliCllO

v'ii ra.m.—Film Festival

‘ .in p m —Al The World Turns 3 '.l' 9.”! —-Take Thirty it "'I p ni — Secret Storm a 3i p.m »—Raztle Dazzle

5 00 p,m.—Worid ot Nature

.JN)

6.55 p.rn —Music 7Ul p-m. ‘CFC‘I IV News 7.l5 Sports Weekly

7.30 pm —l.eave It To Beaver 8.00 p.m.—My Three Sons 8.30 p.m.—Don Messer

900 p.m.—Show of the Week I0 00 p.m.—Denger Men 1100 p.m.—Tho Sixtie! 11.30 p.m.—St. LaWrenca 12.00 {a.m.-CBC TV New 12 I3 a.m.—Local Weather 12 14 a.m.—Sign Off

North

CKCW TV

..m.—Station Sign On National School Telecast p.m.—-IBA p.m.-—Across Canada p.m.—Friendly Giant p.m.-—Chez Helene p.m.—-Butternut Square p.m.——CBC-TV New: p.m.—Mondey Playbill Big Combo

1000

10.30 11.30 12.00 12.15 12.30 12 50 1.00

2.30 Crocker p.rn.—As The World Turns p.m.—Take Thirty p.m.-—Secret Storm p.m.—Razzla Dazzle p.m.—Fun Time p_m.—Supper Club Television News

3.00 a 30 4.00 A 30 5 no son

{>9 .9. UtUI

a 30 o 35 7.00 am a an 9.00 1000

Club

p.m.-—77 Sunset Strip

p.m.—Bewitched

p.m.-—Don Messar-

p.m.—Show of the Week

p.m.—Danger Man

I|.00 a.m.-The Sixties

Il.30 p_m.—-Wendy 8. Me

I200 a.m.—CBC 1‘V News

I214 a.m.—Viewpoint

12.20 arn.—lionei Network News I

I2 25 a.m.—Station Sign Of CFCY RADIO I

MONDAY MID-News and Weather

6 35-Morning Roundup

(MS—Island Weather and Mar.

Temp. 6.46-Morning Roundup

‘

7.35—Farm Repo TAO—Morning Roundup 7.45—lsland Weather & Mar. Temp. 7.16-Mornlng Round 736-Sports Capsule 80I~Newa El Il—Weather 8. Its—Morning 8 AS—Weether BSD—Atlantic News R SacThought For tHID-CBC News & Voice Reports 9 lI—Prevlaw Commentary 9.16-Notes and Music 9.30—Five Sweepstakes 935—Notes & Music 9.55—What’s The Song Contest NICO—News & Weather loos—Kitchen Corner with Jane Ashley "HO—Notes 8. Music Nils—Stop The Reocrd Vila—Notes and Music ILOO—Naws and Weather THIS—Women’s Institute Program ll 20—Notes and Muse Milo—Stop The Record Has—Notes and Music HAS—Bulletin Board li.50-Notes and Music ll.55-—Atlantic News Roundup I? (IO—Weather "WIS—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12 45—Town and Country Time and Weather and Country Time

up & Scoreboard

Roundup

Roundup

145—10er & Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05-Mostly Music

3.00-News Headlines I Weather 3.03—Trans~Canada Matinee ‘ 3.30—Iops In Pops LOO—News Headlines and HIS—Canadian Roundup 4»l0~Tops In Pops 4s7—Star! The Record 5-00—News and Weather

Weather l

l l

5 Wild Scenes In House «Followed last IClosure

l

j By JAMES NELSON l l 01".‘lWA ‘CPI——Wlld scenes of disorder in the Commons and the end of a Parliamentary era

Mr. Howe a pplied closure :tllree more times. v istuge of the pipeline bill's pa... sage. further incensing the op-

m n =<

flowed from the last “5" “I dP' I Position. But the bill was passed

bate-limiting closure in the 1956‘bclore the deadline ‘

pipeline debate. 1 I gave Canadian Before 1956. closure had been‘

“lbw” ‘5 ‘ used in the Canadian Commons:

low-water mark in Parliamen- - - [Rink gelatin 8 nd decorum igllygggven times, the last time ac ri ay. ' It saw Rene Beaudoin a The closure rule in the Cana-

pl-nmmm and H n ‘ r‘dian Commons has been traced m' the. Ecommonsfm dis:$dit:dlback to a device evolved by the with an unprecedented censure late Arthur Meighen. Conserva‘ moron against him by the np_ tlve prime minister. 'n the great posimm. naval debate of 1913.

It brought broken Imam” Under the rule. a cabinet in the Conservative oppommniminister gives notice one aav leader. George Drew. forcing‘that on the next sitting day be him out of acme politics‘ a will move debate on a measure

[a.m.—At Home With Helen

1 a

; (LOO—CBC Ne ‘ 6.15—On Parliament Hill

man who might have been! prime minister.

lt ultimately broke the back: of a government. ending ilie

'22‘ycar reign of the Liberals un-

der prime ministers Mackenzie lung and Louis St. Laurent. BROUGHT DIEF T0 FORE

It also brought to the fore as l

the delender of parliamentary .‘rights, the Conservative MP for Prince Albert —— John Diefen- baker—who became the new prime minister after the 1957 election with a promise. amon girlie-r things, of abolishing clos- e

The Commons has not since returned to the quietly efficient way of doing things that pre- vailed before it.

In 1956. the late C. D. Howe. then minister of trade and com- merce. proposed a treasury loan of up to $30.000.000 to Trans- Canada Pipe Lines Limited to help the company build the Prairie section of its 5375000000 pipeline from Alberta to Mont-

a .

The loan bad to be a roved by June 7 if the start wgsp to be madr= by the end of the year.

Mr. Howe opened debate May 14 and in his opening speech gave notice of closure. The res- olution had already been on the Commons order paper for six days and opposition Conserva- tive‘ and CCF MP5 had declarol ' outstde the House and in thev would fight it with every device available.

OPPOSITION ASTOUNDED The opposition was astounded

' _ ‘ . They com- plalned this was not cutting off long. protracted debate thati had bogged down. but prevent-l

be not further adjourned.

SPEECHES LIMITED A vote is taken immediately

Seen Possible RCMP Action

OTTAWA (CPI—Are mem worked. and how an individual bers of Parliament given secu- might be able to make an ap- rity ratings by the RCMP” 50981 if he felt he was being

Progressive Conservative MPiwrongly branded as a poor ee- r on Fairweather said heicurity ris didn't know the answer to this TINI New BrunSWiCk MP, Who intriguing question. . a member of the Commons

ul he said be rather sue. defence committee. told the hu- pected that he an his unilman rights gathering that he leagues. as well as othcr Carla. l dirl know members of Parlizb dians. do have their own per-‘ment were not cleared for cer- sonai dossiers in the RCMP'gllaln detailed information about secret files. INATO.

Mr. Fairweather, who repre ‘ he discovered this sents the New Brunswick cw. during the defence committee's stituelicy of Royal, was a mom. visit to NORAD headquarters at bar of a panel discussion on hu- COIOI‘HGO Springs- man rights sponsored by the “Every time we got into some Canadian Citizenship Council. intel‘csting topic we were'

The question of security came “5””.le away" up during a seminar on the country's need to protect its se- crets. and the p055ible effect this protectim might have oni SOUTHAMPTON. England individual liberties. “CPI — Southampton Univer-

Members at the seminar said lsity is advertising for 500 snails more information should be la week for research experi- made public about Canada's se-iments connected with the hu- man brain. Snails have similar

The public had a right to nerve cell reactions to humans know what the basic security in some experiments involving measures were. how they drugs.

2’

SN AILS LIKE PEOPLE

curity procedures.

to agree or not. Then speeches are l‘mitcd to 20 minutes each— instead of the normal 40 minutes —and the issue is settled by a vote at. l a.m. the following morning. Normally. the Con:- mons rises at 10 pm.

In the 1956 pipeline debate Conservative and CCF members fought bitterly on every proce. dural ground they could find. Sittings were stretched out to 3 or a.m. by tangled procedural argument. Spectators jamme the galleries.

In all the wrangling over Lhe rules and the interpretation of them by S p e a ke r Beaudoin. there was little discussion of the merits of the pipeline bill. The whole subject of debate was the government's determination to push the bill through Parlia- ment against a deadline.

One bitterly~contested ruling by Mr. Beaudoin sparked an open rebellion against the auto- ority of the c air. numerous opposition MPs storming the centre aisle to shout iim. CCF leader M. J. Cold-

IRIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

well. now retired. strode to the very foot of the clerk's tah'o. brandishing a clenched fist over the dictatorship. Friday. June 1. 1956.

h Mr. Diefenbaker suc- ceeded Mr. Drew as Conserve- tive leader in December that year he embarked on a crusade against abuse of parliamentrry rights. He promised to abolish the closure rlile and introduced motions in subsequent sessions while prime minister to delete it from the rule book.

It was Black

mace and complaining oli

ing any proper discussion at the very start of a debate. I.l5—-The Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Time Out For Melody

For Melody 2.15—Atlantic School B'cast

NEW BARONET ALSO BUTLER

LONDON (API — Sir Ail- drew Cosmo Lewis Duff-Gor-

THE srRAilcEsr COCKTAIL PARTY IN HISTORY THE PARTY CELEBRATING COMPLETION OF THE CONSTRUCTION THE FRAMEWORK OF A

'AND HELD INS/DE THE ELEPHANT tier/i

v

PARISIENNE WOMEN in he lath century . ~ ACHIEVED THE BEAUTY ‘ or EYE SHADOW BY i. ~7FAN$ZATWG / TArroo/m; THEIR Era/05 INTO GREEK V£RSE

OKIuFIl-aamlaa. luv-“flied

_

DAILY CROSSWORD

don. the eighth baronet. said

"listen and Tell Stories" lilo—Atlantic School B'cest " arona Frencais” 2.45—John Dralnle Tell A Story 8.‘ It Happened Today 3.00—CBC Newa 3.03~Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30——Trans-Cenade Matinee ADO—CBC News LOCI—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Muslc In The Air 4.15—-Muslc In The Air AGO—Countdown 5.00-Mar. Fish B'cast SRO—Tempo CBC Notebook ws

6.20—Today’s Editorial 6.25—Inland Weather and Sports Scores «fin—Business Barometer b.35—Music In The Evening Htx. Symphony Orchestra 7.30—Saundings

900— Farm Forum 9.30—Distlngillshed Artists TOGO—CBC Nat’l News.

On Parliament Hill &

Speaking Personally MISC—Continental Holiday “zoo—Concert Album l2.00—CBC News 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland 8.

Marine Weather I2.15—Enrore

here he enjoys his war as a part-time butler. "In no way am I ashamed

of the work." said Sir An- drew. "As a matter of ’fact. Ienjo_ it."

The baronet. 31. Inherited

the title. a country house and a 4.000—acre estate in Radnor- shire last spring on the death of his father. Sir Douglas Duff-Gordon. "Unfortunately." Andrew. “most of .farrly useless. . arable. but perhaps I can do something with it one of these

said 51:- the land is

He works by day as an in- surance underwriter but in the evenings hires out as a butler. "I le in from my grand- father‘s butler. George." be

“He was a very good

butler." As butlers go. Sir Andrew‘s changes are not excessive

He averages £3 ($9! an eve- nin

Sir Andrew himself doesn't employ a butler.

"I don't have money enough for one." he sai .

As a butler. Sir Andrew is known as Charles.

“ '. a good name for a butler." he said.

Music In The Night

570~fiob Goulet Show 5 flfi—The Outports “VI—News and Weather élfi—On Parliament 5 70—Today’a Editorial 6.?h—-Soorts Parade I 6 M—“usiness Barometer 5 “nlonir-ht‘a Music

745—Program Schedule 746—Tonlght‘a Music SSE—News Headlines and “IO—Farm Forum 930-Distlnquished Artists Infill—CBC National News. Parliament Hill and

Weather

On Speaking

erlona I0.30—-Contlnental Holldev ll-OO—Naws and Regional Weather ll-OS—Starlight Serenade ll fin—News and Weather Ills—Starlight Serenade lino—rat: News. Weather and

Sports

CIA RADIO MONDAY

“IO-The Morning Show, Part I 7.OO—The Morning Show, Part I “IO—CBC News 0 Inland Weather 8.15—Merltime Spomcaat Ell—The Morning Show. Part 2 9-25—The lob Goulet Show 8‘15—Maii Ferguson.

9-00—cec News

.Il~Corrimente

Ills-Tennessee Ernie Ford

CONTRAC

FAMOUS

South dealer. Rnth aides vulnerable.

T BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

HANDS

mally have gone down one, but Fry wound up making the hand as the result of an extraordin- ary play he made.

difficult choice of

1 cnonoss 2_. Lights 15. Emily _- Egggfim . icatmx out pul‘ lat-in name 5. Thick, flat signal verized HIDE stone 3. Incite 18. Suit- 9 French 4. Primary able river color 19. Old 10. Stick 5. A certain Dutch. 11. Fragment flower abbr. 12. Lists arrange- 21. In- 14. Knife hill: ment quire 15. Cooling 6. Aquatic 22 Small device bird lizard Ssturday'a Answer 16. Exclama- 7. Entire 24. Feminine tion 8. To be name 31. Speaks 17 Part or connected 25. Labels 33. Nourishea- "to be“ " 26. Things to 36 Liberate 18. Young fish .1. Persia‘s be done 37 Italian 19. Biblical ruler 27. Thus , coins name 13. Foot 29 Color 39. Breeze 20. 50th state covering 30. Metal 40. Young dog of US.

22. Brink

23. Body of assistant.’

25. A job

28. Wands: mus.

32. Past:

33. Insect

34. Narrow inlet: geol.

85. German- ium: aym.

86. A charge for services

37. Film

38. Trap

40. Adoms

41. Perished

42. Force onwa

43. God or war: Gr. myth.

44. Skin

DO

WN 1. African desert DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: A x Y D L B A A x n. In LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, x for the two O'e. etc. Single letters, apos- trophlee, the length and formation of the words are all hinte. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation GB. 0WD TRBJQR DYHAJDL BWUR HAWK GAJOA. .13 03.033- BWQVL—BIJDYMW Saturday's Cryptoquota: FOLKS NEVER UNDERSTAN“ THE FOLKS THEY HATE—LOWELL (o 19“. King Features Syndicate. m.)

vious at once to Fry that the slam depended on the heart fl- nesse. since there was an auto- matic spade loser.

The problem was to try to make the hand even If the heart finesse lost F‘ry Sized the situ- ation up quickly when he played IIIt‘ quccn of diamonds from dummy faster than you can say Sam Fry.

East played the king and South the ace. Declarer then led a club to the jack and took the heart finesse. which lost. West. misled by the play of trille

N’OB'HI Q X 7 3 5 2 Q Q 9 5 s ' J 7 5 4 WEST EAST . J 9 5 4 a A 10 s s 2 e K s e 10 7 4 o J 7 3. 0 1:10 B a 8 3

‘h 9 SOTJ‘TH

D A Q J 9 6 3

a A

L A K Q 10 2

The bidding: South West North East 2 .fi Pass 2 0 Pass 2 9 Pass 3 NT Pass 4 ¢ Pass 5 Q Pass 6 Q _ Opening lead — two of dia- mon s.

Sam Fry. Jr. ( South was

In with Harry Flshbein in Iheym’IStSt Summer National Championships in Washington. They were using weak two bids. reserving two clubs as the torc-

ing hid. Fishbein‘s two diamond re- sponse was negative. but. the

jump to three notrump showed some values. though not enough to justify an initial affirmative response. Fry naturally went on to a, slam. which he knew would at worst depend on a finesse. The slam contract would not-

I3-3lt-tiiaritlrrie Farm I'cast “It-Cl: News a as

nthtal

queen. triumphantly led jack of diamonds. but Fry ruffed '. Fry then draw of trumps and easily made the lresl of the tricks by cashing his hearts.

i West had no way of knowing. that East had the ace of spades."

and ii is hard to fault him for trying to cash the lack of dia- monds. From his viewpoint. It was much more likely that Smith had started with the A-x ‘of diamonds than it was that East had the ace of spades.

Fry had taken the precaution of playing only one mo. .that East had no opportunity to I give a spade signal.

two rounds ‘

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

OF ROPE A

THAT ale PIECE IF YOU mean A PAL or: MINE, ME TH 5‘

I WOULDN‘T WARN “a I‘D

aus LET you oo AHE D AND “NEE “To “EH-“"-

aAsSLe sAKE THAT or: BEA FOLLOW “‘5 “p 5" 55"“ l ‘ mica Bus ‘5 1cm LAY

HIM FLATTER THAN A

GET ON TH‘ BIKE AN‘ aAcK— PEDAL our or: 1H‘ MATCH!

Geosswe 'EM BOTH up=,,.,¢

VWONVUO

ESDOW HMOIW

LL!“ VLL!

VXOO'IVJ 30f walls ’8 $990"

HNIV 1L1

A SWING 2.. - IN THE KITCHEN ?

YEAH, IT GAVIO OEY‘I'I N ’ UP...

I

- “JFI’WANY ‘ or: ‘iii

come-mine Till TOP ‘HILF .’ E1

IT 9N6 HERE BIG FARMERS INCREASE THEIR EGG PRODUCT ION 5V U5 NG

THAT ‘I'H CHICKEN

PIPED-IN MU5IC.’ HOW ABOUT

MINEH

HONVII 3NO1 3H].

RONNIE ADORES ME.’- HEM/ANTS To Go erADY.’

V H E FOLLOWS WU

ON A LEASI-I "

PAFTEIZVOU HUG I-IIM AND FEED I-IIM HE CUQLS UP ON OUR SOFA "‘

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an; 5" .. a}

x K.

AROUND LIKE HE‘S

' WHEQED ‘IOu MEET‘ . l-llM "IN A PET SHOP?

6'X .LNEOV 133335

5W

A FORTUNE MARKET! I WONDER»...

' v 00 wan/5y: we SHOULD aww ms PAILPOAD NESTLE DESPITE 71/5 mare-mas WPEAZ

I'LL PEN/RN WA CREW" All. AMI

MEX 0/

N6 1'0 VERY TEST WE N SON, THERE IS NO PHYSICAL DAMAGE T WWW CAUSE PARALYSIS.’

JAKE szHAT

OR. I? I5 " SAYING IS THAT IT'S ALL IN GEORGES

MIND! .

I144. tine neuter.

MARRIAGE ENTITLES‘IO’ TO WASH HIS SOOGILISSEN TO HIS COMPLAININ'ALL WAN'HIS SNORlN’ALL NIGHT- COOK. CARRYAN’CLEAN FO‘ HIM DUI" \O' m KEEP SOUR FEMMY-NINE LCNELINESS THPOJGH ITALL ‘SO HE WN‘T LOOK AT CTN“ PURI'Y GALS

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