ON THE AIR vise

45—Songs Around The World

CFCY TV

2.30 p.m.—Musicele

3°00 p.m.«World ef Sport

. Track and Field

4.00 p.m.—TbA

5 30 o.m —Bugs Bunny

6.00 p.m.—Dr. Who

6.3) p.m.—Country Time

7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News

7 16 p.m —Fisherman’s Log

7.30 p.m.—Let’s Sing Out

800 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies

8.30 p.m.—Wagon Train

9.30 p:m.—NHIL Hockey — Boston vs Montreal

wis —Julette

11.45

12.00

om p.m.—Time Out For Sports p.m.—CBC TV News 12.08 a.m.—Local’ Weather

12.09 a.m.—Hockey Scores

12.10 a.m.—Route 66

CKCW TV

12.25 Station 12.30

p.m Sian On p.m.—Special Programme on Education p-m.—Cartoon Capers p.m.—Top Ten Plus p.m.—CBC Spoits Indoor Track and Field

1.00 2.00 3.00

4.00 p.m —CBC Sports Cross Canada Curling §.00 p.m.—Down Memory Lane 5 30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 6.00 p.m.—Dr. Who 6.30 p m.—Television News, Weather and Sports 6.45 p.m —London line 700 p.m —Main Event 7 30 p.m.—My Fevourite Martian BPO p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies &30 p.m.—let’s Sing Out 900 p.m.—Seahunt 9.30 p.m.—NHL Hockey Boston at Montreal 4 15 p.m.—Juliette

11.45 p.m.—Time Out For Sports 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.10 a.m.—Lione! 12.15 a.m.—The Late Show The Giant Behemoth SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV 1.00 p.m.—Musicale oeled? Bap —Gauntry. Calendar... 2.66 p.m.—Insight Il 2.30 p.m.—Faith For Today 3.00 p.m.—French For Love 3.30 p.m.—Valiant Years 4.00 p.m.—Heritage 4.30 p.m.—Wonderfu! Golf §.30 p.m.—Wild Kingdom 6,90 p.m.—Show on Lhows 6.30 p.m.—Charlia Chaplin 7.00 p.m.—All Star Theatre 7 30 p.m.—Ripcord 8-00 p.m.— Patty Duke Show 8.30 p.m.—Flashback 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 10.0C p.m.—Bonanze 11.00 p.m.—7 Days 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.08 a.m.—local Weather 12.09 a.m.—Hockey Scores 42.10 p.m.—Sqn Oft CKCW TY 113 p.m.—Station Sign On 115 p.m.—The Christaphers 1.30 p.m.—Country Calandar 2.00 p.m.—Faith in Action 2.30 p.m.—Religious Film 3.00 p.m.—French For Love 3.30 p.m.—The Valiant Years 4.00 p.m.—Heritege 4.25 p.m.—CBC TV News 4.30 p.m.—Wonderful World of Golf 6.30 p.m.—Winter Conference 6.30 p.m.—Biography 7.00 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents 8:00 p.m.—Patty Duke 8:30 p.m.—Flashback *9.00 p'm.—td Suitiven 46.00 p.m.—Bonenta 11.00 p.m.—This Hour Hes 7 Days 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.10 a.m.—tione! Television News 12.15 a.m.—Station Sign Off

Television News

World of

cFcyY RADIO

SATURDAY

6:30—News and Weather 6:36—Morning Roundup 6:45—Island Wr., Mar. Temp. 6:46—Morning Roundup” 6:55—News and Weather 7:00—Hebrew Christian 7:15—Merning Roundup 7:30—News and Weather 7:35—Farm Report 7:41—Merning Roundup 7:45—Island Wr., Mar. 7.46—Morning Roundup . 7:56—Sports Capsule and Score board

8:01—News

6:11—Weather

8.16—Morninga Roundup 8.45—Weather 8:50—Atlantic

Hour

Temp.

News Roundup

_ 9:00—News and From Our Corr.—

cBc 9:10—Keyboard Melodies 9:25—Notes and Music ..10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 11:00—News and Weather

11:05—Notes and Music North dealer.

11.5S—Atlentic News Roundup Neither side vulnerable. order to draw trumps. Unfor. @XNWX XB WMDRH EMV FMIIMQ.— 12:00—Weather NORTH tunately, West ruffed the club. QHHNAME

¥2.05—P.E.1. Road Report @AKQ942 West then played a diamond to |

12.07—The Band Parade @As : the king, got another club ruff, | Yesterday's : IMMORTALITY IS THE GLOR- 2.30—Tops in Pops o-—— and cashed the queen of dia-/ 10US DISCOVERY OF CHRISTIANITY—CHANNING 12.45—Mostly Music @AKQ87 monds to defeat the grand slam (© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Ine.) 1:00—News end Weather WEST EAST four tricks. | Fico theory Mai ‘her essTé o53 souti'e seated of vi cam , 2:00—News ‘ea 1094 es not, rness, + 2:05—Challenge Si gic086 KI53 . |There was a 96 per cent chance OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE * 2.18—In Canada This Week CBC 6— 109653 that the clubs would be di- | | 2.30—Tops in Pops 80 vided 5-0, and South had the | + 3:00—News and Weather 410 misfortune to run into this bed | * '3:05—Tops in Pops @KQI765 break. | 4:00—News and Westher @742 | It is true that he could have + 4:05—Tops In Pops ' $143 made the contract by ruffing 4 §:00—News and Weather The bidding: the opening lead with the ace ‘ 5:05—The Outports ligne weet |%, hearts and drawing trumps, | B:25:20—Marine Weather ‘North East south relying in effect on a 32 tramp + 5:28—The Outports 2 Pass 29 Pass break (a 68 per cent chance), 6:00—News and Weather 2 Pass 3@ Pass He could siso have made the’ * 6:15—Report From Parliament Hill) * Pass 49 Pass hand by rulfing low, sy + 6:25—Sports Parade SNT Pass 79 the ace of hearts and ace ' 6:35—Waltztime Opening lead — ace of dia-jspades, and then ruffing @ ‘ 7:00—Back to the Bible spade (a 91 per cent chance).

_2:30—News and Weather This hand occurred in a team | At the second table, declarer

7:45—Saturday Night Hoedown match in England. The bidding |ruffed the diamond and cashed

8:50-—News Headlines and Weather| was the same at the two tables, |the ace of hearts, intending to

9:00—Now | Ask You--CBC both Norths making use of the |play a low club next, just as at

%:25—CBC Nations! grand slam force_convention_by | the first table ‘ jd

9:30-NHL Hockey and the Outlbiading . five notrump. This| But when West elected to drop ‘ doorsman—CBC amounted to a that |the ten of hearts on the ace,

~11:30News and Weather South jump to seven with |South decided that the ten

1.35-—Srerhight two of the three top trump hon-| might be singleton, in which

12:00~CBC News, Maritime Weather! or, case it would be sor--what sal- ' Sports Seores—CBC The ace of diamonds was led jer to exit from dummy by play- ' 1 at each table, but the first de-|ing the ace and another spade. —

s —___-™ ~ tetarer-went-dewn-four. while. the | Proceeding on this _ assump- ( SATURDAY second declarer succeeded in |tions" South ruffed a spade and ‘ making (he cones eS trumps, atid the result of | $.00—WMusie At table, declarer *s apparently innoctous ruffed the cashed the |falsecard was that South made ace of hearts, tried toithe erand eam

9.00—-CBC News and

From Our Own Correspondent

9.10—Music For Saturday 10.00—Matinee Highlights 10.30—Hobby Club 11:30—Bandstand 12.00—Luncheon Dete 12:30—Country Capers Pgm Preview 1.00—CBC News and Weather | 1:45+In Canada This Week 1.30—Encore 1.59—D O. Time Sianal + 2.03—Off The Record | 2.15—Woods and Co. 2.30—Chansonette 2.45—Careers 3.00—Metropolitan Opera— “Cosi Fan Turtle’ 6.30—Scarlet and Gold 7.00—CBC News | 7.05—Inland and Marine Weather 7.15—Sportsman's Almanac | 730—On The Move | 8.00—Max Ferguson Review 8 30—Hoopdeedoo 9.00—Now | Ask Yeu 9.25—CBC Nat'l News 9,.30—NHL Hockey | Boston at Montreal 11.15—The Outdoorsman 11.30—Warner's Wex 12.00—CBC News 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland Marine Weather 12.15--Dance Dele

Works

and

cFCY RADIO SUNDAY

730—News & Weather 7.40—Sacred Heart Program | 7.55—Piano Interlude 8.00—La Bonne Nouvelle 8.30—Radio Bible Cless | 900—News & Weather | 9. 1Q>Sunday School By Radio | 9.30—Bible

Institute Program

10 00—Sunday Morning Megezine—CBC and Maritime

10.30—Inland Weather Gardener—CBC 10.45—Neighbourly News—CBC 11.00- Local Church Services \12.10—News 12.15—Looking Through The Papers cBc 112.30—Old Fashioned Revival Hour | 1.00—News & Weather 1.15—Tell Us A Story

2.00—CBC News 2.03—Capital Report

| 2.30—Pratiey At The Movies

| 3.00—Where The Bible Speaks 3.30—Peoples Gospel Hour 4.00—CBC News

| 4.03—Hebrew Christian Hour

| 4.18—Classical Piano 4.30—Hour of Decision

5.00—National Back to the Bible Hour 6.00—Newa, Inland & Marine Weather

615—Showers of Blessing | 6.30—In Flanders Fields (Effective Nov. 15) | 7.30—Family Bible Hour 8.00—CBC Sunday Night le 00—CBC National News

10.10—Weekend Review & Our Special

Speaker j10 30—Project ‘65

j'1-30—News and Regional

|11.35—Sterlight Serenade 12.00—News, Weether & Sports

CBA RADIO SUNDAY

7.00—CBC News 7.30—Iniand and Marine Weather and Music For Sundey 8:00—CBC News 8:15—Musie For Sundey | 8:45—World Church News 9:00—CBC News | 9:05—Postmark UK | 9:30—tInland Weather Maritime Gardener

| 9:45—Neghborly News '10:00—Sunday Morning Magazine 10:30—Halifax Orchestra =~ 11:00—CBC News 11:03—Inland and Marine Weather 11:18—Loeking Through The Papers 11.30—Hew Do You Says Hello? 12:00—Keyboard and Strings 12:30—Pratley At The Movies 4 1:00—Flanders’ Field 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 2:00—CBC News 2:03—Capital Report 2:30—Concerts From Two Worlds 3:30—Church of The Air 4:00—CBC News | 4:03—Critically Speaking 4:30—Sports Page ~ $.00—Project ‘65 “The Man From

Ferryland” 6:00—CBC News

Weather and Sports Scores 6.15—Across Canada, Who's Who On Parliement Hill | 6:30—Carl Tapscott Singers 7:00—Music Diary 7.30—Rod and Charles 8:00—Intro To Sunday Nite 8.20—B8C Transcription Music 10.25—Weekend Review: and

Our Special Speaker

“

0O—CBE News & Iniend Weather! The

-and Regional Weather

Weather

| strike at Budd Co.,

Guardian, Charlotteown, Sat: Feb. 20 1965. ¥Y Acadia Capital !

a ‘ a

Studebaker Car Production May Be Restored

| Hit-By Parts Plant Strike

|

TORONTO (CP) — Stude- baker of Canada Lid. hit by a parts shortage because of a in the United States which is one of its major suppliers, has scheduled only 240 cars for production this week compared with 479 pro- duced last week. the Moior Ve-

hicle Manufacturers’ Associa tion reports With “the reduction, Stude-

baker, which makes all its cars at Hamilton, has placed its as- sembly plant on a_ one - shift basis for this week and next week. Normal operation is two sh fts

Gordon FE. Grundy. Stude baker president, says about 300 of the plant's 1,200 workers will be laid off

Meanwhile total production in

Tiny Gambia Now Listed

Independent

BATHURST ‘AP!

Gambia became Africa's 36th and smallest - independent country

Thursday at a ceremonial! lower- ing of the Union Jack and the

raising of the red, blue. green and white Gambian flag last of Brit

The tiny country ain's once extensive West Afri- can colomes. clung to its ties with Britain as the 2ist mem- ber of the Commonwealth. Its success however, may depend

greatly on how it gets along with ”

the former French colony of Senaga!. which surrounds Gam- | bia and traffics through it.

At the 12:01 a.m. ceremonies marking the transition from col- ony to nationhood Prime Minis- | ter David K. Jawara and Gov- |

sofa MONG Of POR DR occ coeeceempmenp=-tireodohme< Paul ~ marched 7

to within 20 feet of the lighted | flagpole in McCarthy Square, and stood at attention.

As the Gambian flag unfurled a crowd estimated by police at 10,000 burst into cheers. Lights and fireworks blazed and cele- brations started.

U.S. Pledges $24 Million . ToUN Program |

UNITED NATIONS (CP)—The United States has pledg- ed $24.700.000 to this year's program of the United Nations relief and works agency, the body. which has aided some f.- 000.000 Palestinian -refugees in \the Middle East in the last 15 years

Francis T P. Plimpton = an- nounced the contribution with- out any reference to the over-all UN financial crisis. The Ameri-| jeans had _ previously withheld pledges to other UN agencies,. making clear they did so be- cause of the Soviet refusal to |pay peace-keeping assessments.

FELT COST WAS HIGH

Plimpton said the United States felt it was bearing an “unduly high'’, proportion of the ‘UNRWA cost, and planned to’ reduce its pledge by $1,000,000 next year.

Other contributions announced lat a special pledging conference |ranged from $560 by Jamaica to | $5,400,000 by Britain. | Canada pledged $1,200,000, | specifying that $700,000 of this would be in wheat flour and the rest in cash, and that $200,000

would be specifically alotted for |

vocational ‘training.

| Ambassador Paul Tremblay | | said Canada had raised its usual | pledge by $200,000 .becuse of the need for increased voca- tional training. “The Canadian pledge was made in Canadian dollars. Most of the other pledges were in U.S. currency. |

| Part 2 11.00—Skeene River |12:00—CBC News 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland Marine Weather

|10:30—Intro Te Sunday Nite |

and

- CONTRACT BRIDGE |

| By B. JAY BECKER |

come to his hand with a club in |

OTTAWA (CP) ~-. The ‘Historie : sites and moniiments board will ’ study the pessibility of restora- tion of buildings at Fort Point, N.S.. to mark the early capital of French Acadia, the Commons was told

Canada continues to lag behind the 1964 pace A total of 43.320 cars have rolled off the assem- bly lines so far this year com- pared with 89,875 last year Chrysler has been closed since Jan. 2% because of a strike and has not schedulea product on this week. Scheduled car production by

Investigation of the site at Fort Point will be made this spring, State Secretary Lamopn- | tagne sa'd in a written return | for Lioyd R- Crouse (PC — | Queens-Lunenburg)

Mr. Crouse asked about pos- |

company this week and total sible acquisition of land by the | Production to Feb. 13. with government on which might be | comparative figures for last ‘estab- |

found ruins of a fort

week and 1964 in brackets lished in 1632 by Isaac Derazilly ’

American Motors 800 (804),

4,859 |4,292): Chrysler (—), while: serving as lieutenant-gen- 7,572 (12,532); Ford 4,140 (4, eral of the French colony of 116), 16,760 (23,251); Genera: Acadia.”

Motors 7,595 (8,484), 51.31 | 448,- 458): Studebaker 240 (479), 2,496 1,056); Volvo 58 (52), 302 (286).

The reply said extensive study is required before a decision | could be made

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

MENT WORM, 3 IS LUMINOUS \ §* YET MAKES rb | NO USE OF /Ts \\

24/3; SUMINOSIT Y

DAILY CROSSWORD

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LLan VLL9

A

EW WE CAKE YOU BAKED

LAST WEEK...

Pit I'M BABY-SITTING AT THE JONESES'! COME ON OVER AND KEED ME AWAKE /

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is LONGFELLOW .

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 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 ql) hints. Each day the code letters are different. ~~~ ae

A Oryptogram Quotation VXB AWNLNMENAY MU AWNLNM _NA LIBWNABRZ VXOV LoIV

waigaNs % SOONN

WIONVY JNO SHL

VOC Iva 20F

noma,

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