ways" BARRY SPOTTED The man must have seen the | sheriff trailing him, for he broke into a run. Barry ran too, but. was soon outdistanced “Staying after his man, he went to the police station and
{1-Year-Old Praised For Capturing Villain <5" =
LONDON (AP)—An ll-year- his sheriff's uniform, complete him in a car, toured the sea- old boy -has been praised in with badge, Barry spotted front—and Barry saw him.” -eourt for playing sheriff and|three men breaking into a [n court was Raymond Brent, actually getting his man. house. io 22, who, the Royal Navy said,
The boy is Barry Youngs of First, he went home to tell was absent without leave. Brent nearby. Clacton-on-Sea. his mother to telephone police, pleaded guilty to breaking. into
“He found a real crime anaigiving her the address of the=the house but. said he stele tackled it like a real sheriff,""| house the trio entered. Then he! nothing He was put on proba- Prosecutor Thomas Lavelle told/hid in some bushes near the tion and held until the navy the court -here. house. As the three men caine comes to get him
It began when, dressed up in out of the house, they split up. Of the young sheriff the
Barry couldn't keep track of prosecutor summed up: - them all—because he had no “It was very public-spirited ON THE AIR sexes he followed one of of this boy and I would like to them. say how much we appreciate : “Barry trailed the villain, what he did.” : said the prosecutor. ‘‘He trailed . Said Barry FRIDAY PROGRAMS him for 9 two miles, hiding ‘It was a pity I didn't have a “ behind bushes and: trees, tele- my handcuffs with me. I just CFCY-TV phone boxes (booths)..and slip-.dream of making an arrest é
3.00 p.m.—Musicale 3.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth
4.00 p.m.—Vacation Time 4.30 p.m.—Sunshine Semester 5.00 p.m.--Survive!
§ 30 p.m.—Go To Greece
=== Discrimination Charge ses” Based On Ignorance
700 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—TBA 7.30 p.m.—Overland Trail 8.30 p.m.—Musical Showcase 900 p.m.—The Great War 9.30 p.m.—The Fugitive last week that he had been told 10 30 p.m.—Telescope to take Indians-Eskimos canoe 11.00 p.m.—CBC Bowling crews to the rear of a Toronto- 12.90 am.—CBC TV News North Bay train. The teams 12.14 @.m.—Sign Off were on trial runs for the cen-| kKOCW , tennial voyageur cahoe pageant. CKCW-T Father Ryan said he had paid! 5 ‘ $86 and change’ for tickets to eae hag bate North Bay, Ont., and John Noel, £.15 p.m.—News. Weather CNR public relations man, said | Sports |this is what would have been | 2.30 p.m.—Peyton Place paid for day coach tickets for 3.00 p.m.—Gele Storm. 14 at $6.20 apiece. Parlor car 2.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth tickets cost an extra $5. 4.00 p.m.—Vacation Time The priest said he didn't spec- 4.30 p.m.—Sunshine Semester ify the type of ‘tickets he wanted. | 5.00 p.re.—Survivel “I thought the tickets gave §.30 p.m.—Go To Greece everybody the same_privileges,”’ | 6-20 p.m.—Quick Draw McGraw he said. He added he did not! 6.30 p.m.—News, Weather, Sports know then about parlor cars. Father Brown, who is from Rochester, N-Y., and has spent) about 18 years in the Arctic,| said he never had ridden oq a
7.00 p.m.—Sports Spectacular | 7.30 p.m-—Billy Graham > \
Canadian train before. Neither had his charges.
Leighton Ford Cavsade 6:00—The Morning Show. Part 1 8.30 p.m.—Wendy and Me 7.00—The Morning Show Part 1 9.00 p.m.—The Great Wer 8.00—CBC News and Inland
Mr. Noel said the Indians and | Eskimos were not segregated. |The coach in which they rode|
9.30 pe ee Fugitive 8:15—Maritime Sportscast
bei et 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 2
1:00) Reapee eernee nese 8:35—Leave It To Bennet
12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News, 9.00—CBC News | had 30 other persons aboard it.
12.20 a.m—Lionel Network News = 9 14 aM. Chronicle “| It was not the rear coach, which
12.30 a.m.—Wrestling | 10:30—Music on the Move | contained high-priced accomo-
1.30 a.m.—Station Sign Off 11:00—CBC News | dation.
TORONTO (CP) — A Roman Catholic ‘ priest who charged’ the CNR with discrimination against Indians and Eskimos says he didn't know there is more than one class of ticket | on Canadian trains
Rev. Bernard Brown, an Ob- late missionary from the North-; west Tet itories, complained
and
11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade | | 10.30—Court Of Opinion—CBC 11.30—News and Maritime Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade
| Soort—CBC
12.15—CBC News and Music—CBC
\ CBA RADIO \ \ FRIDAY
12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint 9:11—Commentary
| Ping tm and ont of shop doo The Guardian,
Plan To Block CPR Move | Under Study
By BEN WARD
OTTAWA ‘(CP)—The board of transport commissioners is re- ported to be studying a move that would block plans by the CPR to cancel the Dominion, one of its two transcontinental passenger trains, Sept. 7.
A flood of protests has been received by the board since the CPR announced earlier this month that the Dominion was to be withdrawn. The move would concentrate the railway's trans- continental passenger service on the Canadian, its..No. -1 train.
An inforrnant said Wednesday the board has decided to make a special! study of the protests. If they continue to arrive, and
‘appear to have some justifica- tion, an order will be issued. for- cing the CPR to postpone the
Charlottetown, Fri. _ Aug.
27, 1965. 9|
qmnyerteniin
---BUG BITE OINTMENT,
cancellation until the complaints | SUNBURN
are aired—and answered—at s public hearing. i
A similar situation arose last fall when the CPR announced’ a proposal to reduce the fre-
-. ASPIRIN ANDA FIRST-AID KIT /
quency of service on six re- gional_passenger runs in “Nova?
Scotia, 16 in Quebec and Ontario and four in Alberta.
On Oct. 21 the board = an- nounced a freeze on this reduc-
tion plan pending public hear-| ings.. In most-of the cases in- |
volved, the OPR had intended; | to eliminate daily runs and pro-|
vide service one, two or three | times a week; Dates for the hearings have not yet been set! due to the pressure of other | board business.
Under law, a public hearing {s automatically required if a rail-
way seeks a complete abandon- ment of service on a specific | line. A service reduction—as in the case of the Dominion—can be made without hearings unless the board steps in and orders/ them.
THAT DIRGE ‘YOURE PLAYING?
3SNOW AINDIN
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
famed piper of India
FOR A MUSICAL COMPOSITION HONORING EMPEROR JEHANGIR
“THATS NO ViIRGE UNCA MICigRY...”
“G we a SY s = Sea
WELL, WHAT 90 WE HAVE
SCHEDULE?
FOR “TODAY 4
T DOTHA WATERFALL
80 in Tibet :
_FEET HIGH AND LOCATED IM
ONE OF THE WORLDS COLDEST DURING
OF AGE TODAY "DRAWN
6-X LNJOV L3vD3S
. WITH NAE INCREASED HIS WEIGHT BY OP oa STEPPING ONTOTRESCALEWTH ALL HIS +. VAN a en 7
ee eee ad” \wack Rosen ETTA, I'VE.GOT. You kNow
@ Cy Femrere Sredicem ben 106 Ward ghee eed
oeee SIMPLY THE Most \ ABOUT JIMMY.’
cocy RADIO 11.05—Morn Comm = At 11.20-Record Album . SEEM LOST
£11:30—The Archers z 14.45—Two for a Quarter 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12.15—Boy Meets Girl 12:30—Maritime Farm B‘Cast 1:00—CBC News and. Weather 1:15—Maurice Pearson Show
(ON PURPOSE |
~ 4.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour
TORONTO (CP)—Some of the children at the Canadian . National Exhibition’ seem to get lost on purpose. : sta-
7-15—Morning Roundup 1:45—The Open Road Show 5 ‘ d .7.30—News and Weather 1:59—D.O. Time Signal At hed = nae — : - pport | 2.00—The Open Road Show on they rea Ce ake ‘oe Pe drinks and all-day suckers,
2:45--Stories by Mordecia | 4 : 3:00—CBC News | allowed to play in a special
' enclosed area,-and are given special attention by the super- . visors.
7.41—Morning Roundup
7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. | 7.46—Morning Roundup 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard §3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee
8.00—News 4:00—CBC News
8.11—Weather 4:03—Canadian Roundup They enter the grounds in
8.14—Morning Roundup |_4:10—Music_In_ The Air | the morning, undaunted » by
8.45—Weather ; 5:00—Mar. Fish B’Cast the entrance gates where ad- ‘ 8.50--Atlantic News Roundup 5:20—Tempo, CBC. Notebook | mission is charged, wander
| around until they get hungry | and- want attention and head for the station. ; Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, who - has worked in the station—for 14 -years, -said here she recognizes many of the chil- » dren. Families. who have a | tradition of having children |. lost at the CNE now are get-
8.58—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC National News—CBC 9.11—Preview Commentary—CBC 9.16—Notes and Music —__- 10.d0—News and Weather 10.05z,Notes and Music #0.25—Sunlight Eye 10.30—Notes and Music _ 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Music
6:00—CBC News
| 6:15—On Parliament Hill
"| -6:20—Today's Editorial
' 6:25—Intend Weather end_
r Scores 6.30—Business Burometer 6:35—Music In The Evening 7:30—Business and Labor Review 7:45—As You Were
: 8:00—Assignment 1.30— ; 11.30—Montague : Entertains 8.20—UN Radio ting. younger brothers and s18- 11.40—Notes and Music - ; . 8:30—Radio International ters lost, she said.
11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Muysie 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 12.00—Weather
12.05—Town and Country Time | 12.30—News and Weather
She said there are families
Part 1 a in the CNE area who send
9.00—Radio International Part 2 }-10:00—CBC- National liament Hill Personally
and Speaking early in the day, telling them | to stay at the Ex until bed-
12.45—Town and Country Time | 16:39—Couchiching Conference *| time i 1.00—News and Weather 11:30—Dixieland Downbeat _ | The children remain at the 12:00—CBC News | CNE until almost midnight,
1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show—CBC 1.45—Town and Country Time | 2.00—News end Weather 12:15—Music In The Night . 2.05—Mostly Music 3.00—News Headlines and_ Weather
3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC
een" CONTRACT BRIDGE
4 opie Headlines and Weeether By B. JAY BECKER
'4.10—Tops_in- Pops i ' 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports | 5.25—Marine Weather ' 5.28—The Outports
| and then are sent home in
12:03—Sports Scores Inland and | police cruisers or buses.
| Marine Weather
BIDDING QUIZ
sides \tticks. A pass is therefore apt has to be the most effective bid. 2. Three notrump, With
You are South, both
+vulnerable. The bidding an
'6.00—News and Weather been:
—+615—On.Parliament.-Hill—-CBC | ie —~Wreet-—opening bid facing an opening ‘ 6.20—Todays Editorial—CBC ts ond aa Pass id it is obvious that” a game 6.25—Sports Parade... INT P > must .be reached. The only ques- |
tion is whether it is better to. at-_ tempt the game in notrump .or in spades,, There is no good rea-"; son to think that the ten- trick game would be easier to make 2. @AKSTZ YQS OKs $588 |than the nine-trick game, and 3. @KJ854 YKQSZ AIS $7 three notrump ;,therefore gets
' x : xoeg the nod. The quéen- of hearts oe + and the king of diamonds are
' 8.30—Radio International Part 1— 5. @KQ02 JH O% ee likely to prove secondary stop- ‘ cac vi 1. Pass. This is the winning | pers in both those suits. a , 9.00—Radio: International Part 2—|bid..in the long run through | 3 Three hearts. Although a CBC . North might conceivably make | pame can probably be made in ,(0:00—CBC National News, On Par. nine tricks. The notrump bid is|potrump, it is better to investi- Hill and Speaking Personally a signoff and states in effect cate for a major suit game by ot that ‘the opening bid was of the pidding three hearts (forcing). minimum class and that the dis- Hands with singletons are basic- | tribution is balanced. North iS/ ally not suitable for notrump, | likely to have 13 or 14 highcard land some effort should there-| points, though he may have 12/fore be made to play them in-a| or 15 points. Adding our poihts | suit. Of course, if North’ then ‘ lto North's, it can be seen that bids three notrump, we respect his judgment and pass. ; the total can hardly come to the: 4 ‘Three clubs. Hands with 5-4- 26 points, usually required ‘for 2-2 distribution are not particul- game. : arly notrumpish, but they are of } Considering all possibilities, COUTS® playable if partner in-
; '| sists. The chief purpose in_to | the probable result is that cive partner a chance to bid| North will make seven or eight
, 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC
. 6.35—Tonight’s Music
'-7.00—Back to the Bible
_ 7.30—News and Weather
, 7-45—Program Schedule
» ¥.46—Tonight’s Musie alt. Nation's oe Business—CBC
. ¥.55—Interlude
+ 8.00—Assignment—CBC
: 8.20—Tonight’s Music
What would you bid now with each of the following five. hands?
1. oQle4s YKIC ONDE 4%
AT LAST WRIGLEY'’S |
PEARMINT 1S IN THE
MODERN Gime
three spades. If he does, we plan | to go on to four. .
| have 15 points, in which case he |
iwill presumably go on to three, inotrump, for which there should | be a reasonable play.
| The alternative bid of two jclubs over. ones notrump would mot representthe-11 high- card points and the possibility © of making a game in notrump. A’ two club bid in this sequence is jusually passed because it indice | ates an unbalanced hand with i possibly seven.or eight hig h- leard points - > i
Get some soon!
More to enjoy! _ Wrigley’s Spearmint, Doublemint and Juicy Fruit Gum are now available everywhere in the Big Dime Pack.
———— —
t.
News,-On. Par--_their children out_of the house __
| 5. Two notrump. North may _
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 38.Common 12. Salu- J Lata admonition tations f distance 39. Man's 13. Part > 5. Good nickname 15. Gong 4 friends 40. Persian 18. Cleans- 9. Moon god- priestly ing m dess: Rom, caste agent- = 10. Away DOWN 19. Sib- | from wind 1, Of high - duing 11. Nimbie mountains © 21. Journey 12. Clusters 2. Provided 23. Epochs = of trees 3. Some 24, Floated Yesterday’s Answer 14. French 4. Egypt. sun: in 32, Mountain river god water pool 15. Concoct 5. Pecled 25. Duty inn, ~ ie 16. Perform 6. Below: naut, on craggy hill L 17. Seed of 7. Gold coin: goods - 36, Extinct m anise Buig: 27-Minnesota bird 19. Hebrew 8. Farmer’s county 88. Metric letter equipment 28. Let it measure of 9 20.New shoe- 11. River into stand length: _ bottom Moselle 30. Ventilated abbr. m _ 21. Biblical Coles ° | oon aad 8 as 22.’Ropes to > - lead z horses @ 24, Pace» 26. Inflam.- 5D mation of {ris of eye. 29. Roll of money: 30. Metrical foot - 31. Land measure 32. Russian fighter \ planes ie 33. Sail yard: zB wi Scot. =< 3%. Bishops’ headdresses 36. Coin 37.Golfer’s _ } i ery
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work AXYDLBA
is LONGF
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is eed
for the three L's, X for the two
-trophies, the length-and- formation of the- words are-all-hints: - Each day the code letters are different, e
ee Oryptogram Quotation
P TCPJOLNRFTS AKQLVO UPQGLR HTPRGQLR
ROBINSON
ft
TNNVCXCQO
- Yesterday's Cryptoquote: FRIENDS: PEOPLE WHO BOR- ROW MY BOOKS AND SET WET GLASSES ON THEM—
(© 1965, King Features Eyndicate, Inc.)
FABULOUS NEWS ~
I CAUGHT THE BRIDAL BOUQUET AT A WEDDING YESTERDAY! NOW HE - JUST HAS To GET’
8-27
it: :
xR
ELLOW
O's, etc. Single letters, apos-
LV =
FP VNERPSZ- APIGUPTE.—
vuoOTVvd 30F
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
OWE OF THOSE SUYS THAT ANY LUOK <4) FOUND YOUR BACK HOME/SAND JUST I WAS GETTING LISED TO SATURDAY NIGHTS WITH- HEARING THE OWLS CLUB TRYING TO CLIMB
SHOULDN'T BE OFA MAN WHO KNOWS HOWTO LIFE! BUT TW FORGETTING . THAT YOUR IDEA OFA Bi@ TIME 1S 78 GET TOO MUCH
“CHANGE FROM A BOOTBLACK?
yy
THAT YOU HAVE NOTHING TO
Walaans 3 SOONW
waNav. 11.1,
[BEEN
NICE. wats ae BAXTER =
‘
ee ae