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i at» pm -A/tusicals

300 pm. Teke T 33i pm.-Friendly Giant ' r

‘O0 pm.-Yogi Bear

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7_o] p.m,—-CFCY TV News 7_i5 p.m.—-Keyboard Melodies 7.30 pi-ri.——Hancocl<

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I as 3 w 3

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CFCY RADIO THURSDAY

6.28—Sign On

6.30—New 8: Weather 6.35-Country & Western Roundup e.55—-News 8. Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Country & Western Roundup

I Western Roundup

8.i i—Weather

0.16-Country 8. Western Roundup !,45—Waether

l.50—Aflentic News Roundup 8.58—Thought For Today

9_l0-—Preview Commentary

9.i5’i\lotes 8. Music

9.27—Mati'nea Musical 5i

Charadsa 9.30—-Notes and Mu c

. Co-op Program lO.50—Netes & Musc ll,OO-News Headlines Ii Weather il.O5—Newa & Views en Groceries l'i.20—Notes 8. Music i ll.27-Matinee Musical Charadea ii.30—Notea 8. Music

li.45-Bulletin Board

lI.50—Notes 8. Music '|l.55—Atlentie News Roundup 12.00—Weather

12.05-—Town 5: Country Tin-re l2.30—News 8. Weather

Road Report l2.45—Town & Country Tirrie ]_m—Weatber 8: NS. Road Report On Tapp—CBC

2.05—Tnps in Coi~ri*r-/ and POD! 2.27—Matinee Musical Charsdes 2.30-Tops in Cotintry and Pops 3_OO—News Headlines 8. Weather 3-03-Trans-Canada Mstinei. CBC

4.'O3—Canacllan Roundup cac

her

7.A5—Prograrn Schedule 7.46—Red Cross PfO9'5"“ 8.iO—Tonight’s Music

9.00—Soiindirigs—CBC 9.30—CBC Strings-CBC TOOO-—Netiorial News CBC i0.30-—Chicho's Plan ll.00—News L Regional ‘Neatl'18|' il.O5—5tar||ght Serenade ' il.30—News Headlines 8. Maritime

4 er ii,35—stsrIigtit serenado i200—News, Reg, weather 9- 5P°"= 12,05-Sign OH

‘IHUISDAY CIA e.oo—Ths Gerry Fogarty Show Part i

I.OO—Nsws 8. inland Weather

8.15--Maritirns Sportscast

I.2i—Tha Gerry Foqarty Show Part 1

8.45-Mair Ferguson Show 9.00—CBC News A. Direct Reports 9.i0—Prsview Commentary 9.16-—A.M. Chronicle

10. l 5-Playroom

10.30-To Market with Music I100--CBC News

ll.05—lhirley Brett

IIJ5--For Consumers ".20--I rd Album ll.”-The Archers

1l.l5—-Cate Variety l2.(X)—.Ian-iboree lurirtlon i2.l§-—Tennesaee Ernie Ford i2.30-—MsritIms Farrn l’caIt l.oo_cgc N.“ ; Inland Weather Lil-—Wl'iat’s on on i.45—Tirns Out For Melody

IN-—Tlrne 2.45-John Drstnis tells a start s.ol>—csc News 3.03-Trans-Canada A. DC News Lm-—cdn. Roundup 4.10-Must: In "M Ali’ 4. ntdewri

line Fish I'csst

Metinae

in“ ‘‘“‘''“'’'v °‘Wi°ttetown- 'I'huu.. Jan. 30, mos. isi 1 |

Coinmissioners Calledi lraitors In Article

hggfftﬁgdllc‘? -- In an or-.‘ The article says members of Made __ my a Traitor llthe commission are devoting‘

l-he “’99kl.\' 1-9 Temlmlthemaelves “at high salaries to ?nfg‘eC.'Sal U";1305r1)ﬂ <J3ftQuebec prov-the ‘defence of federal inter. aegcrlhﬁ the i 5101:1319 P31'lY.‘eSi.s. The article also says the CB-C and hegrﬁsi out of the s of Alphonse Ouimet. mﬁmbe} 0‘ "1 C 31 anguage president of the CBC. recently sion on an .'i"e my °°""-n-!s“ ‘"5 d‘.’“""°d~ . __ icuturaiism and biiin-i “It is iiiu, um Eualism as traitors to French.made" says the a Ca"“da~ ‘ “Ottawa needs accomplices ‘~ W‘-t=l:_lyV compares tiieilt is unnerved by Quebec's na- "Wal commission to the myaiuonalism: thus it must find “"."‘1m?5-Win on arts, letters aridlrlahl in Quebec. the traitors |StiFnrt=_s_ which it describes as I who will do good jobs, ones that the famoiis Massey . Leivesqiie-,the_ dictators and the tyrants ccvritralizing commission wiiiciiitheniselves cannot do. Permitted Ottawa to invade the. “Mr. Pearson did not have to constitutional domatn reserved look far. The traitors are al- l” fl‘-9 Drovinccs." Rt. Hon. Vin- ireedy in place They are sitting cent Massey, former govei-mi-.ion the Laurendeau-Diinton com- seneral. and V Rev. lmlssion. in the presidency of the

traitors are l'i.l(lE.

Georges - Henri Levesque, (oi-.iCBC. . .

mer dean of social sciences at‘ The article describes the CBC Laval Uiiiversity. were chair-ias the “rich and costly head. iman ‘and vice - chairman. re-if!‘-'3"e1'5 0f Liberal and social- -‘_P‘—‘"-i"°lIv'. of the arts commis- ‘Silt: P1‘0paganda." All Phblicity

I - -

ision. Ewes refused extremists. iiide-_ ' in its critirism of membcrsipendem °1°m°“'‘5- 3'15 “W59 0; the myal commission an bi_ who no longer believed in Con-

Cuiiumilsm and bumguahsm‘ . federation or in the Ottawa gov- the article mentions that one of lemmem'

the rnembers is a priest. He, “.35 not named Rev. Clement. Inottawa. no ranking CBC (1,,,m,-9, of the University of officials! vvég-Ce avaiilgble for . V _ , icommen . , ‘pres er-it A]. M?“ Bm"f“‘i°k 15 3 member °’.phonse Ouimet was out of town the commission. lon vacation.

[Employment Service Slated éFor New Look, Bigger Role

BY ROBERT RICE OTTAWA iCP)A proposal to

imake the government aware of

V new problems and needs that

give the National Employmeritimay be arising in the 13130;

,Sci-vice a new look and a big- 'markct. ger role in coordinating man-l

power mhcy and employment mnit. ‘:s;‘¢;u’l¢giesiictmas _a job doctor.

ﬂrogrséms will bite placed before‘ - .e era} ca met soon. a re-'7

ltahie source said here. ‘the bfsismfotrhefois-iiiltntinem as If the cabinet approves. the‘iy,)iCv ‘ 8 M new

temploymcnt service will “ .

shifted from the Unemployment In th" MW ’'°!‘'’' 15”’ 33'

insurance Commission into the pens Say’ the lvnrk °f the em’

ifederal labor department. ploymem semce "um

Lawrence Seaway and in itheilicly in a diarpiyuwoirded ed!- Gnut Lakes. ,torlsl in the latest issue of the This suggestion was placedlofficial newspaper of the Ca- before the trustees—along withlnadian Brotherhood of Railway. some other ideas——al a closed- Transport and General W011‘- door meeting in Montreal Mon-iers. one of the five unioiis_ un- day. l der trusteeship. A spokesman for the trustees? “The trustees seem to have said there are no plans to re-lthe idea that they are merety move Mr. Banks before thsisupervisors and custodians. start of the 1964 shipping ;ea.‘vi'hose job is to enforce peace son. and order between the unions‘ The trustees, Hid the !pokes,VthemS9.1"/CD and between unions‘ man. are continuing the policy and 5l'“P ‘ .°“’“°”- they adopted when they tools:CBRT °d‘l°"”‘l' office in October after Par‘lia- CLEAN UP SIU ‘i ment passed the unprecedented The CBRT said the real jobl Marine Transportation Uniona;of the trustees is to clean up. Trustees Act——a policy that no the Sn} -— “misting its hoodluinl union officer will be removedlleadership. wiping out the in-l during the trusteeshlp unleasffamous do-not-ship lists and the trustees feel such action be- ‘other questionable hiring hall comes necessary. etliods. and putting the demo- Up to ii . the spol-:esman.cratic control of the union in‘ added. Mr. Banks has co-open ‘the hands of its members." ated with the trustees. While the CLC officers were The top officers of the CLC meeting the trustees in Mont-5 are understood to have warned real. representatives of the trustees that a ahiitdowii CBRT and the three other uri- with Mr. Banks is inevitable. ‘ions under the trusteeship con-. They feel that Mr. Banks ferred in Ottawa. They are re- should be ousted from off‘ice.ported reliably to have passed. now. with the trustees moving a strongly-worded resolution at- in under their federal powers itacl-ting the trustees for not. to manage and contrd. the S11! taking decisive action to house- until democratic processes can ciean the STU. be r stored. ' 0 far. the text of the resolu- This view was expressed pub- tion has been kept private.

R|PLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

vwiaimie’

AIDE

l lT76'l859 I

WHOSE HUSBRND FREMGI

GENERAL LAZARE HOCHE

DIED N l799.l2EMAillED A WIDOW FOR 60 YEARS

asnow saaoiw

PIOIAILY GERVES ME

I JUST ¢0lJ'\'-'7 VOU2 LAST SEASON? HOMI RUN!

6'X .lN3‘9V_ .i.illO3S

113)! X113

9.00—CBC News & Voice Report.

. era

8.58-News Headlines and Weather

l The transfer was recom- meridai by the Gill inquiry‘ committee as part of its blue- print for ovcriiauhng the unern-~ ploymcrit insurance pro-, gram and meeting the future: m3n.D0‘1'cr needs of the nation.i Government sources say the more cmiiri be made by cabineti order. without legislative action’ in Parliament. department officials see NEE in a new role as the‘ frontline link between workersi and the various govcrnmeritl manpower programs oi- Yrainini and relocating workers;

the era of technological i change. i The agency would be mores‘ than lust lob - placement.

agency trying to match job‘

openings with available work—.‘ era.

It would gather information: diagnosing why certain work-l are unable to keep jobs.| then prescribing remedi ac-‘ tion under government retrain» in: or relocation programs, NEW AWARENESS

In addition, the service would?

vision of responsibilities under .the present UI(‘,labor depart- .ment setup.

sh be meshed with the labor depart. merit. thus eliminating the di-

A step in this direction was taken when Labor Minister Mactachen gave WES a more

HAVING REIECTED M/RRIAGE PROPOSALS FEOM 3 Fl?!-WCH f/ELD M.4PS‘h'AZS‘ -06!’ OF k/HOMBERIJRDOTTF, BEMME KING 0‘ SHED!"

Ongrnn-hi-‘I-. trsswust-us-s

significant role in implementing the older - worker employment.

and training incentive program.-

;Gov’t Marine Union Trustees :: i . . . _ 28. Select._ tCome Under Labor Criticism 1 “'§’..‘:’.‘.":;i*“

i By ROBERT RICE t O‘!"i‘AWA «rPi—riie govern- ‘ments marine union trustees; vare comiria under critical fire‘ lfi-om orzanired labor for 9‘ way they appear to be handling i the Great Lakes labor situation. .5 Crux oi the mounting critl-l cism is the fact that I-lal C. Banks is still president of the

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By 3. JAY BECKER

Smith dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH OKQ OK9862 K3 ‘A0104 EAST Q 10964

3 QAIOFI .a.xJ7e eotms

43732

.75 i OQJ97C 3 Q93

QAJIS QAQJJIM 65 ' 4.682 The bidding: South West North East 19 ass 84- Pass -89 Pass 49 Opening lead-— queen of dia-‘ morids. ; There are many hands where one play is the key to the suc-; was or failure of the contract‘ Here is an iinusiiai case where; derlarer‘s opening play turned: our to be decisive The hand occurred in a team;

520-Tempo

5 40-CBC Notebook

(son-—CBC News 8. inland Weather 6.l5-—On Parliament Hill

6 20—Maritime éportscsst 6.30—Mustc in The Evening 7.l5—B~/tins

7.2o—Marine Weather & Musical

Interlude

7.30-Business Barometer 7.35—Maritims Magazine

9.30-CBC Strings io4oo.—caC National News Roundup- ; spent-inc Personally lO.30—Chicho’s Flare li.00-$yrnphOt‘|Y H0" Scores. Inland I 12.15-—The Jazz Band Ball |2.45-Musis in The Nlaht

match. At both tables the con? tract was four hearts and etl both tables the lead was the; queen of diamonds. i

At the first. table. deciarei-ll

and East took the ace and re-; turned a diamond. West won and shifted to the nine of ubs.

East took the ten with the jack and returned a spade. South had to lose another club trick later and wound up going down one. Of course. South was unlucky to find East with both club honors. but that's the way

e wheel sometimes spins.

The declarer at the second table succeeded in making the

Under this experimental ideaj ACROSS 2Rich

employers are offered govern-i 1.Listof 8 Birdsaa

merit subsidies $75 as‘ candidates a.cla.s

month for hiring workers aged} 6.Prii-na. 4 Number

45 and older from the ranks of.‘ donnu 5. Measure

the jobless. ; 11.Poi-t 6.Simp1c_tois

The employment service wesi 12' Cusmm 7'E3yPt‘a"

set up in 1941 at. the same time, 13‘ .51 8”‘?°“eS5

as the Unemployment Insur-t 14'J°“‘°d_ C‘5.‘°m

ance Commission. but it weal 15'§°u1;"$t' 9a“§°gSt° .n 1

created as a wing of the corn-‘ ‘ . , nﬁssion. 10.POX‘t.iOl‘|IOf 10. Marsh disgust YMRIHISIAIIWQ

i curved lines plants . Cached 35. Give over iNES has operated under the 141 it 27 Srk shadow the unemployment‘ ° ' “cm ' 1° 36'Gr°“nd insurance plan. : °'l.’br' 16'D'Stmc", t°geth°’ grain , 18. Like measure. 28. Stuff 38. Speck The emphasis seemed to be' 19_Big Fr. 29. Kinda: 39.Golfet'

on unemployment. not on em- 20_Poem -19. Wind daisy ogan ployment. The shift of NES to 21,Rioya,1;eat insti-u- 30. Worldly £1.Casua1 the labor department would 81- 23. Shinto men 32. Giba greeting ter this accent, labor depart- temple

merit sources say. 24.Me§.‘ailic i 7. '5 4. is s 1 s 9 Io

c it it I is. e er scrutinize i3 I4 IS lb I —_ ; 32 on-y is I9 ao "-'

Seafarers‘ International Union 33- EXC13-mI--

of Canada—despite the findings tion El 22 as

of a federal inquiry commis- 34- C1103

sion that he dominates ‘seamen it-1-“_ 1‘ 7-5

by tyranny. terror and corrup- 35- T1_E'°F5n9-11

iion 36.Disfigure 7.6 2.1 so 29 so

The Canadian Labor Congress 37'R°g‘“" ._..

has urged the trustees to oust 9 !1:_°:5:5i°“ " 37- 55

Mr. Banks before ships begin - ‘ 5 ——

, 4 - 40. Eat away 34 35 Bt- moiing if! April through the St. l 41_M°°!_ 2. Discourage 3‘! 5% 59 43.Denta.1 filling 4° 4' DO 1. Jewish ‘‘ ‘*5 l . month

One letter simply stands for a.notliei'. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. single letters, apos- covered the queen with the lunar trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Crnitogram Quotation WM]-IJI-IWJVEHXA SWJRHBAJSA I-{K

INA AREA ODVJXHDD

WR HCJ'W'l‘VJSA.—

Yesterdays Cryptoquote: IN’ OPERA THE TEXT MUST BE THE OBEDIENT DAUGHTER OF‘ THE MUSIC—MOZART 0 1964. Kin: Features Syndicate. Inc.

contract when he played the. three of diamonds from dummy on the opening lead. I

Against this play there was no defense to heat the contract. It West had shifted to a club at this point. south could have as- sured the contract by going up with the ace and later discarding the king of diamonds from dummy on one of his high spad-

es.

But West led another diamond at trick two and East was in with the are. He could now do no better then return a spade. which South took in dummy with the queen.

Declarer drew two rounds of; triimps. cashed two more rounds of spades. discarding a c i u b from dummy. and then played a club to the ten. East won with the jack. but he now had to lead a club into the A-Q or else give deciarer a ruff and discard. So; South made four hearts as a re-I suit of his play at trick one.

The second deciarer realized um, East was bound to have e ace of diamonds. and that by ducking the queen he was assur- mg the contract regardless of how the clubs dietﬂieted.

1OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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