The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri, Aug. 4 1965. 11)

HORSEBACK JOURNEY REACHES HALFWAY MARK

decided to cut across country with a minimum of supplies and a .22-calibre rifle. They lost their way and ran out of food

They shot a squirrel and lived for two days on squirrel | stew until finding their route |

qeencemeneemaien

Power Companies Are Blamed For Fighting Maine Project

‘ASHINGTON (AP)--Maine's; power development by private England companies, can provide members in the U.S. House of | interests is power at olwer costs.”

Representatives accused private EXPECT OPPOSITION The council's summary of power interests in their state) Testimony is expected in op- comparative costs shows the in-

Wednesday of trying to: scuttle position to the public power terior department's plan for

SAULT STE. MARIE, nt. | (CP)--Two British Columbia | women who left Clinton, B.C., Apri! 23 bound for Halifax on horseback have reached the half-way point of their jour- ney

“Helen Aldwood, 29,:a grader

VWGNVUS —

the St. John River hydro-elec-' project when the House works dams at the Dickey-Lincoln sites in a Port Alberni, B.C., ply- again. —

tric project recommended by|commitiee considers Monday would cost $300,000,000 including Wood plant, and Joyce Mylon, ee — a bridge

President Johnson and approved that item in the Senate-passed transmission lines, against $71,- 32, employed by a Prince niet ; 0 . oa ee mere. by the Senate. water project authorization bill. 040.000 for the alternate utili) George, B.C., electronics ing, y ind the |

bridge moving away from its footing: They ‘lost their sup- plies and while they were searching for their-equipment | the two horses ran away. | They were delayed for two | days at Lethbridge, Alta, | when a train frightened their = horses away. = the travellers | horses to a |

On July 1 tethered ° their fence post outside Kenora in northwestern Ontario and en- tered the town for supplies: children i their . mounts, ao them through jess : ; Sa ss ve ee ae aw = England amon ivately-owned AIM FOR. LOWER COST | “at this stage cannot reasonably of abandoning their journey. the heart enora dragging ena - ot utilities in whieh a counter The US. interior department, be considered as anything more Near Kamloops, B.C., they the fence post behind them. ees eT ae aay iy PF 49 dh ,. which would administer the pro- than bait to kill the bill.” , * COATIENCE? N is | J |

engineers, tad’ the purpose ie Haiheeny, “ean anon tispue RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

~ N THE AIR 22: said the purpose is’ Hathaway, “can anyone dispute ““to_provide better and lower the fact the abnormally high

Republican Stanley R. Tupper The administration proposal |ties' | firm, had never ridden horses and Democrat William D. Hath- hacked by the entise main Con. = | before heginning their — jour away said in a statement: | gressional delegation, is for con- CLAIMS CHEAPER WAY ney. They said they expect to

“The St. John power Project | struction ot flood-control and It lists the annual gross cost reach Halifax the third week recommended by President: power dams on the St. John at of the interior proposal, with no of September and then con- Johnson would bring lower |the Dickey and Lincoln sites for taxes paid, at $11,890,000, tinue by car down the eastern power rates to: Maine families the production of 794,000 kilo- against $10,680,000 for the pri-, seaboard to Florida, Cali-

* and to Maine industry. The op-|watts of power. vate plans plus $3,480,000 in forpia and home to B.C. position of private power com-| The project will he tear the taxes paid. | Relaxing here before contin- panies is a blind and arrogant|Maine-New Brunswick- border.| !t shows the annual net costs uing their trip today with new betrayal of Maine families and | It’s construction is contingent-on 0 the interior proposal at $11, gear and mounts, they re- Maine industry.” |an agreement with, the Canadian 690,800 and the private plan at counted some of their exper-

Their statement apparently; government because a proposed $7,200,000. " iences since leaving Clinton, was aimed at @ memorandum reservoir would. flood some Ca- 1" their statement, Tupper, They said they had been being circulatgd.t the electric nadian territory. ~. and Hathaway. said promises of bucked and thrown several co-ordniating “ council of New * : irelief by the private interests times and have often. thought

Aay

asnov

It said “the utilities: of New the private power companies of England already have plans for Maine to purchase for resale, | future power supply at lower but apparently the power, com- ;costs, including taxes, than this pany officials do not wish to proposal. Pumped storage pro- reduce costs to Maine consum- jects and nuclear plants already ers . in any meaningful | Planned to be built by the’New way. . .

cost electric service te consum- power costs in Maine have heen | tC z \ jers and industry in the New one of the principal factors in val CRAB |G { FRIDAY PROGRAMS England states.” keeping Maine from inducing. of Japan || ( : if | The position of the electric co- more firms to come to Maine, a Ane oo ; fh CFCY-TV |ordinating council, as stated in thereby creating new jobs? | WITH SPIKES || SPI » | . | tis circular, is that the St. John {| “We have been assured-by the | ekK/HICH EVEN ¥ | iW 9.00 pm Musicale | Proposal will not bring low-cost department of the interior that /STLE HE HAGN'T HAD ! 1) 8.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth |power to the region. there will be ample power for | sy Pad A NIBBLE AL a F 4.00 p.m.—Vacation Time | |

3

@-6

6.90 p.m.—Kings Outlew 5.30 p.m.—BBC Film

6.90 p.m.—Flintstones

6.30 p.m—Garzerte

7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—TBA

7 30 p.m.—Overland Trai! 8.30 p.m.—Musical Showces 9.00 p.m.—The Great War

» 9.30 p.om.—The Fugtve

0.30 p.m.—Telescope

1.99 p.m.—CBC Bowling 2.90 a.m.—CBC TV News

12.14 am.—Sign OF

et ce eee

* cn,

Construction Cutback Called. Unnecessary, Undesirable |

CKCW-TV

1.43 p.m —Sation Sign On 1.45 p.m.—Visit to England 2.15 p.m.—News, Weather and

Sports 2.30 p.m.—Peyton Place

OTTAWA (CP) — The Cana- }dian Construction Association ; said-—-here that any —_large- scale deferment of construction work across Canada is ‘‘unnec- essary and undesirable."

“It. would be a serious mis take ff projects contributing to Canada's economic development were deferred,"’ he said.

Mr. Williams made his com- ments in a statement¢ following

p 1

“T BELFRY of the Church

6-X IN3SV 1a¥DaS

Le ‘) af} Lee DO “at Egypt

WAS THE FATHER OF

Monday night's announcement by Prime Minister Pearson of.

| _Neville R. Williams of Win- ~|nipeg, CCA president, said in a

HI RITAS WANTA

of St. Cyr-du-Ronceray,. France,

WAS MOVED IN. 1850 FROM THE WESTERN

8.00 p.m.—Gale Storm,

8.30 pm.—Moment of Truth : é j " n—Mement of Tr Gaicaias ikee Galle "eileen (he Medacal aavernneas “eck aS aoe SEE” HE FOLLOWS ITS THE TRICK = et ee is ive". dedeninents - is ral os: sion to defer several major con- eS IV. Vi, = ROOF az aun ae oe eee SEE. THE NEAT ME AROUND ETTA TAUGHT... 2 0 small acne ernment’ public works might be struction projeets scheduled for AND ig one -WHO DISMANTLED {T AMD: REASSEMBLED | TRICK I TAUGHT = You / 6.30 p.m.—Traveliers Tales reasonable, the broad area of the next 18 months. OF RAMSES 'V IT ALOME WITHOUT LOWERING MY .

manufacturing construction ‘still Mr. Williams said that the ANY PART OF IT TO THE GROUND lis operating below the levels of construction industry worked far © fom Ste te 1M wot mete mens) the late 1950s. below capacity: forthe 1990-63).— "tw —_— rg period. The boom which hegan”

S:35-teeve-li-ta-Bennet _\ilast_vear ‘‘is seen by the in-

6.00 p.m.—Quick Draw McGraw

6.30 p.m.—News, Weather, Sports

7.00 p.m.=-Sports Spectacular

7.30 p.m.—Lionel Playhouse Gunsmoke in Tucson

—— re

DAILY CROSSWORD

5.05—The Outports 5.25—Megrine Weather 5.28—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6.20-—Todays Editorial—CBC 6.25—Sports Parade 6.30—Business Rarometer—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible

* 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Music alt,

Business—CBC

7.55—Interlude 8.00—Assignment—C8C 8.20—Tonight’s Musie 8.30—Radio International Part

Nations

t=

now with each of the following five hands? (Assume that the

| Three Heart bid shows along

suit with very little defensive

\strength and that its chief pur-

pose is to block the opponents.) 1. @K962 GAS ARS 1872

|2. @AQRT4-@63 @KQT2 HAd 13. @852 99843 @6 BAQS2 14. @AITS 92 @AKQO4 HAT

B. @AQBETS YT 952. HAR 1. Pass. The three heart bid announces a hand which does

| not qualify as.a one bid by ordin-

ary standards. The high- card content is usually 7, 8 or 9 points.

raising with only two trumps. Partner is likely to have a sev- en-card suit: : |

3. Four hearts. This bid may seem. strange in view of the prior comments, but the raise is entirely a strategic maneuver. There is virtually no hope of making ‘ten tricks. The purpose of the raise is to try to persuade the opponents that we have a good hand and are trving ser- iously to make a game.

There is not much chance of the ruse succeeding, since fhe Opponents can almost surely make a large number of spades or diamonds, but it can hardly

oo rm ae eee | 9.00—CBC News -; Gules 7 merely picking up ACROSS 4. Creek 25. Jap- Pear gs oes 9:11—Commentary the Rack | Led: 5. Delightful anese {eARISIOMPR AT) 10.30. p.m.=-Telescope 9:16=A:M. Chronicle “There are still many see: 6, Walls of 6. Negative “sashé Seige Tt ee 1). # ee. oslgeht yee | 10:30—Music on the Move tions of the country and indus- a room verbal 26. Jap- ANI cles 32:00 Bah aoe hat 11.00—CBC News itry where larger volumes could 11. Danger contraction anese . [BEI IOKENIS) ¥2-15-aemoeViewpoin? bos 11,$—Mern. Comm. Doris French be readily undertaken,” he 12. Dwelling . Electrified festival luo PREris] 12.20 om aes Natwort Nowe | 191.56. Far-Consimners | said. 13. Quiet’ particle 27. Metallic ny Ke i aeen ten orf 11:20—Recerd Album | Mr. Williams blamed the fed- 14. Architec- 8. Obligation rock - 11:30—The Archers eral. government itself for ‘‘a tural piers 9. Jacob's 29. Club- Ae metete ) | 11.45—Twe for e Quarter ‘significant portion” of inéreased 15. Born brother * footed we ean =] CFCY RADIO '12:00—Jamboree Junction construction costs. 16.Japanese 10.Observed $1. Knock ere sal ; 12.18—Boy Meets Girl . - - a coin 17. Omega 33. Flocks Yesterday's Answay mm) FRIDAY |12:230—Maritime Farm B/Cast i 18. — : - ~~ 34. Crust on re = ; Fs ch SC Nea and \Wasthar | ‘ < rigine . Cut, as awound 89. Particle | re eh ae epidirnantiuln oe ee N.B. Projects | 29. Half quarts whiskers _ 85. See 12 {0. Biblical 0, 6.45—Island Wr. and Mer. Temp. 1:45—The Open Road Show | ; 21, Song 21. Cattle across character za SL se hiedaeaay heidi. _|1:59-D.0_Time Signal Are-Approved. 34 Tramp—____genys__38. Kiln 49, Compass mi 6.55<-News and Weather 2.00—The Open Road Show : . Constella~ 22. Skill 38. Architect's point 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour | 2:45--Stories by Mordecia OTTAWA (CP) Six snore | i“ a 23. Fib drawing 44. River: Asia 7.1$—Moerning Roundup | 3:00—CBC News 4 centennial projects in New 6. Spend drum ‘ — 7.30—News and Weather | S0S=TreneConeds. Matinee | Brunswick warth $175,000 have seep Rae S © 7.35—Farm Report | 3:30—Trans-Canede Matinee ~ been approved under the fed- 91 x ; 7.41—Morning Roundup | 4:00—CBC News | erel-provincial program, has . Narrow "1 iD 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. | 4:03—Canadian Roundup poivalygtehucimatt gorge 7 B= Mgering Reedy ——— de Meni The Ri pg 32. Kind of. : = 4 : 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 5:00—Mar. Fish B’Cast _ |. This brought .the province's rock | Y : SB Ope Nama emp Natabaak <= total number—of lasting centen--_ $4-Japanése ST] | pgm td + opeeasfe : Snaet teaateaeaiarasie cist ee amen eeet eo —=<nial projec sto 48 witha total” measure : : 8.16—Morning Roundup | 6@:18=0n. Parliament Hitt jcost of slightly under $2,000,000, 37. Finial 1 m0 8. 45—Weather 6:20—Today’s Editorial of which the federal government 38. Arrowroo! 7 ibuti 41, Lid 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 6:25—Inland Weather end Sports 1% Contributing $365,000. ae Aviat 1 faz 8 58—Thought For Today Scores Following are the latest pro- ‘. roca n i 9.00—CBC National News. CBC 6.30—-Couchiching Diary jects, the cost and the federal® ie Gludde 738 9.11—Preview Commentary—CBC 6:35—Music In The Evening grant in brackets: . Omen (}, 9.16—Netes and- Music 7:30—Business and Labor Review —Dieppe, near Moncton, com- | avian yo |. 3 10.00—News and Weather | 7:45—As You Were bined arena and recreational sataaonasn 10.05—Notes and Musie |, 8:00—Assignment centre, $62.000 . ($13,140). “48. Moslems _ Wy 10.25—Sunlight Eye 8.20-—UN™ Radio Poms ; eee . ; ZA “GE TRS aM i Edmundston, park -with gold coin a4 135 Ise 7 oe TT OgcNews pnd Weather ee | handstand and volley ball and DOWN Vn | 11.05—Notes aa Naiate tt Part 1 | tennis courts, $58,087 ($13,130). V. Arch a ZY j ‘arial 9.00—Redio International Part 2 —Rogersville, “skating arena, 2. Hawaiian YA, y oa nl a ha re 10-00—CBC National News, On Par $40,000 ($14,000) goddessof [aE yr ~ | ' a | ; 000). | TT) 48—Billetin Board Henao iy co —Westmorland County, re- volcanoes | 11.50—Notes and Musie ‘5 as-cme Cina | building Keillor house into lo 8. Voided bp 11S terre tees eee. 11 SOcDenieland Dowiibhat | a ara pains ; | | Rk ' AN GO 12.00—Weather —Dorchester, library, $5,863 , , - j ret | YOUR UNCLE - YOU CAN GO IN FOR 12.05—Town and Country Time eee ae | ($1,955). am _ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: -| | IS GOING TO BE eee A MINUTE NOW.... 12.30-—News and Weather i 12:03—Sports Steres- Inland: and | , s erenanie e B-A A egies es ties } “ALL RIGHT £ = FT CEE Lim 2A HE KEEPS CALLING Feet gel aeante al Ta ac Ee DATE On ear eee ee NS lai LSEE HIM : E NG. narekteel: pee “T2i1S=Musie In The Night field, $4,000 ($1,339). GFELLOW 6 s- 1-00—News end hese One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A fa used Ty Hi csi ad Erg for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- | Storartere” CONTRACT BRIDGE | Eayavteuitouge eis | 2.00—News and Weather : | Bach day the code letters are different. > 2.05—Mostly Music . ’ BECK 3.00—News Headlines and Weather By er sms ct x a oo 8 03—Trans-Cana tinee—C \ a: , so ° ey | coe BC BIDDING QUiz KEC GKI ATWK GK -PKKEXWKEA Re iGo neeee Partner bide Three Hearts, ;high-card points are composed VGK PH HWKA AE ATW SWJIPH- > 4.10—Tops In Pops , both sides vulnerable, next play- of aces, kings and queens. There SGAYDW.—TYRRGDI. 5.00—News: and Weather er passes, What would you bid should be no.compunctions about. .- . -

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MINUTE A MAN IS CON VINCED THAT HE IS INTERESTING, HE ISN'T.—LEA- cock at

(© 1965, King Features Syndicate Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

THE WAY YOU GiB-)} LANDLORD COM- BERING IDIOTS f/ IN@ OLR WAY,

yeas os OOKS LIKE THE 3 7\ MENITHINK YOU

THE MADOR IDENTIFIED IT A GORILLA, T

THERE'S PROBABLY, 4 WERE SE='s

= GHOSTS iwitee |=. CAA £} HAVE TO 60 ALONG) = MANE HE | COSTES SS GN ge LD TH ! BuT SAW HS OWN J) aa gigi Mie te ear {/Rercection {+ HIMSELE woo.0 f,{ Hocus-Pocus ST. oma) Z7\ HAVE BEEN Dis- 4s. MATOR Z <6 \ } a oe

tena “AP | ii’ 14 \

IMPOSSIBLE! NO COOK COULD WORK IT OUT SO EXACTLY THAT THERE'P NEVER BE

I KNOW SHED BE NTERESTED IN THiS BOOK...ITS ENTITLED "JO! THINGS TO BO

BUT JUNIOR, HERE, TAKES CARE OF THAT LITTLE y=

UsLIINS 3 SOONW

cBC It is mainly- used as a defensive 9.00-—Radio International Part 2-- mechanism ‘when the opener hurt us ta put ona hold front. :” | CBC thinks that his side has a poor We might a get _ and 5 ; | 10.00—CBC National Ni , On Par for game and that the ge! away scot-free wi the at- 7 - . , Hill wk Senitally Parsengely cooauans have a good chance tempted larceny. S50 YOU CLAIM YOU'RE RESISTING , EH? —CBC for a game, perhaps a slam. 4. Six hearts. No guarantees MERELY BURYING A BONE? WELL— per ly 10.30—Court OF Opinion—CAC Since the opener announces in | 0 with this bid either, but there | FES WELL, § CLAIM THAT BONE SAGER Ie: GUTOR - Geiger Cen (nee eee ek Beak OS ah Oe eS Sette Geena ~ Ce SMe, IS MY FIANCEE. #! BEFORE TAKING THE 11.05—Starlight Serenade ‘opening bid, and our hange is making six. If partner has seven |e @! COURSE IN CHEW " 1 30—News and Maritime Weather less than an opening bid, and it hearts to the K-Q-J and a side i Peston V)-35—Starlight “Serenade ‘customarily takes two opening king, or some similar holding, | j 12.00 = News, Weather and bids to make a game, the -best he will probably make the > Sport CBC P ¥ et is pass and hope-that slam. 2 e 12.15—CBC News and Music cae navanee ae a riche (a- 5. Pass. Don't try te fight City Zz ing that the next player also Hal! There can be no game, and ales oaaate’. a three spade hid (forcing), 3 Second 2. Four hearts—Phere ought-to would almost surely make mat. | *6.00-—The Morning Show Part 1 ‘be a reasonable chance. of game ters worse. It must be borne in| 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 jhere. Our opening bid plus, fac- mind that partner has a poor, c 8:00—CBC News and inland ed by partner's opening bid hand which !s probably suitable) 8:15—Maritime Sportscast minus, figures to produce ten for heart play only. Why look | | ‘8.21—The Mornine Show. Paw @ |tricka particularly since eur 15| for trouble’ - . 2 a ‘ i ’ : . . : J : ” a ‘ 7 “ ‘ : = = / 2 * ae — ~ ~~ ‘ . — = ve teenie ee ee mes s a Dicrcccinnicsdnintinitelhinainaistaiaabialanenintiapaee i oi pin Sideiltn i FF. Se ae ceases tciealaiaciaelcsatiiiieh iain es asietiniaa tances site enti penne ia aN 3s ‘