{ a ‘ > bh

‘Poor Figures Charge - Sparks Style Quarrel

NEWYORK (AP)—A Brit- | tizzy fe the. fact that those

on's suggestion that’ U6 fe- thigh-high ‘dresses fouted by males shun short-short skirts London couturiers haven't because they have second-rate telit: caught on im’ the US. eilhouettes ‘has roused! Safely hme from) a+ month roars of resentmerit and reams long stand with the Lendon of rebuttal Symphony Orchestra at Day- Basis of the transatlantic tona Beach, Fla, British violin-

ist David Meshum was asked why. He told airport interview- ara’

“American women have euch

ON THE AIR

The (ollowing program list- | terrible figures. They. are doing mgs are published. free of themselves a favor by keeping eharge as a public service and) ‘hem covered up.” appear as presented te us by Designers in the rival style the stations concerned. | centre of New York were livid.

; | “The figures ef American |.women,”’ declared. Swiss-born Max Bernegger, “‘are better than anything Europe has to offer, and I know—I'm Euro pean. A skirt four or five inches

THURSDAY PROGRAMS i. CFCY-TV

2:3 pom —M icale 3.00 ‘p.m.—To Tell The Truth above the knee is too short for | ® 2.25 p.mitake 3 any woman, no matter what she 9.55 p.m.—M lestones of the looks lite.

Century RICA:

4.00 p.m.—Vacationtime 5.1 p.m.—Summer Camp 6-30 p.m—Country Style 6.0 p.m.—Film Festival 6.30 p.m.—Garette

7.59 p.m—CFKCY TV. Newe 7:15—Keyboard Melodies

“I agree that our skirts are long by London standards,’ said designer Bil’ Blass: ‘but that's | not hecause America. figures are bad—they're great. It’s just that American women are e

4 Mile more serefil short whet

a. 5 i

F

they display,’ . An anonymous New Yorker | who lived. for years in London voiced another opinion. “British girly tend te have legs which are ” practically | straight up and down, ,he said- “But when ‘they wear their hems north 6f the “knee ~ this ;Shorteoming may escape the eye of the casual girl-watcher, Raleighe ‘Rogers, Boston fash- ion photographer and model agency operator, commented: TAKEN 800,000 IX ~~ . “T've take more than 800,000 photos of American girls and I ‘challenge any statement which | knocks their legs. The average | American girl has tapering |¢alves and narrow ankles which | have as much expression as | their hands, Modesty is the°rea- son she won't wear miniskirts. | Mra Donna Calkins, a 2% | year - old model im Natick, |Maes., observed: | “Ive seen pictures ef some ef | those English girls im short | short skirts. With their lege they | Shouldn't wear them. | , Adele Simpson, whe runs a | dress shop in New York, said the British dreamed up the short-short--ekirt-ia- an attempt ‘to ghow that their fashions

“British women have terrible “saa ad Seat” Moobdatios women, even in England, don't | wear short-shor¢ skirts and don't need te.” =

7.30 p.m.—Piease Don't fet The Daisies

8:90 p.m.—Assignment Underweter

8.30 p.m.—The Third Men

9.00 p.m.—Seawey

10.00 p.m.—t Dream ef Jeanne

10:30 p.m.—Te'escope

11:00 p.m.—Naked City

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News Nar ie ager

Co. of Canada.

12:13 o.m.—Loce! Weather and here it is going ahead with Sport Scores the mailing of a’ share exchange

iS om —s98 OF Ts offer to stockholders of the Mar- CKCW-TV. - aoe and, Telephone

"48-59 p.m.—Station Sign On Premier Robert Stanfield of yy 1108. p.m.—Lunchson Date Nova Scotia said Monday sight 1:30 p.m.—Playbill— the Nova Scotia legislature, pos-

All Ashore sibly in a special session, may

9.09 p.m.—To Je!) The Truth 2.70 p.m.—Take Thirty 2.55 p.m.—M stones of. the a Certory x 4.20 p.m.—Vacetion Time - . BM p.m.—S emer Camp

block any Bell. takeover of the Maritime company. _ . zs ‘Mr. Stantield eaid hie Progres- sive Conservative gevernment _| “disapproves strongly’ of Bell

i ema Telephone's attempt .to gain pe se control. of the Maritime voting 6:30 pmi—iTv News stock 6-45 om—itV Weather A Bell spokesmen at the com-

pany's headquarters im Mont- rea}, eaitt Tuesiay the firm” is “concerned” over Mr. 6tan- field's opposition. But Bell would-have no° further inimedi- ate comment

6:50 p.m-iTY Sports : 9:00 p.m Thorsday Night’ At The Shan Dore Hell of St. Frinten's 0.2 p.m —levtonm Place Me wos 9.00 pm.—Setway 10.90 p.m.—! Dream of Jeannie 10°30 p.m.—Telescope * 71.00 p.m.—Denger Man 12.0 p.m.—C8C National News 1215 em—Viewrcint =

Scotia legislature ‘‘might very Well compe! the Bell eampany

12:20 @.m.~<lTV News 11:60—CBC News 12.30 e.m.—Stetion” Sign on 11.05—Joan Marshall ; 11:15—For Consumers crcy - RADIO 11.20—Hints To The Homemakers . 11:30—The -Archers THURSDAY 11.45—On The Sunny Side

11,55-—-Assignment : -12.90—CBC News 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1:00—CBC News-and Weather 1.15—Swing Easy T.45—The Open Reed Show _1:59—D.0.Time- Signal — 2:00—Time Out For Melody 2.45—The Feminine Touch 2:36—Atlentic Schoo! Beast “Adventures in e

2.45—John Drainie Tells A Stow 3,00-—CBC News sath --3.03—Conversation Part ¥ 3.30—Conversation Pant 8 4.00—CBC. News

4:03—Canadian Roundup 4;10—Music In The: Air 4:30—Assignment

4:35—Musie In The Ale. ~ 5.00—CBC News

5.03—Mar Fish Broadcast §.25—Netebook : 5:35—Assignmerd a §5:45—Tempo and -Notebo@ 6-00—CBC News 6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Teday's Editorial 6.25—Business Barometer 6.30—Inlend Weather 6.31—Music Scene .7.00-—CBC News 8.00—Chamber Music 8.30—Canadian Organists In Recital 9.00—Summer Concert -CBC Strings 10:00—CBC Nations! News 10:15—Teday's Editorial and Speaking

4. —News end Weather 6 35—Moern -3-Roundup, e 6 a5—Islanc wr. end Mer. Temp. 6 44—Morrinc Roundup 6.55—Neus end Weather so 7.00—Het-ew Christin Hour iat J-15=Marene Roundup _..7-30—News and Weather 7.35—Ferm Report 7.35—farm Peport 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—isiand Wr. and Mar. Temp, J 44—Mareirg Reundup ‘ ioe “7 56—Seory Capsule and Seoreboard 8 News 8 £$—Weather ) B16=Morieg Roundup B.45—Westher @ 1A_Nates and Muse @.15—Arrannment 10 90—News end Wea 19.05—Notes and Music 10.90—Prevew Commentary 10.75—Natea and Music 11.90—News and Weather 11.05—News and Views en Groceries : 11.20—Notes and Muse 11.30—Notes and Musie 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Musie 11.S5S—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather ' 12.95—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.!, Roed Report 12.45—Tewn and Country Time

4

Personally ; 1.00—News and Weather Last year hiring 35 workers 10.30—-Arts and Letters | 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show—CB€ twas authorized but potate farm- = 15 ae tack ae “Time | 11-00-CBC_ News ,—../was authorized but potat asia

-! 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music 2.20Asignrert 2.35—Mostly Musie 2.58—Tnaucht Fer Todey | 3.00—New: Headlines end

Weather

Worid 11.30—Concert Album 12:00—C8C News 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and ‘ Marine Weather 12.15—Musie In The Night

&

Bell Telephone Proceeds With Maritime Takeover

~Mr’ Stanfield eaid the Nova |

[sible of the key elements of the 1| industry

“TIY-10—Seven Ideas That Budget the ine in—South—County—

remain permanently under,,Canadian ownership and control.” + =

The letter to non-US share holders..in New Brunswick Tele- Phone contained the eame re- marks.

The offers from Bell expire im the case of each company Sept. 8.

Spud Pickers . Can Be Hired

PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP)~ Potato farmers in Rhode Ie land's South County have heen jauthorized hy the U.S. depart- ment of labor to hire up te 44 Canadian farm workers te help jharvest their crops this year.

The Rhode Island employment service had certified manpower shortage as far as this year's harvest was concerned prior to ithe labor department's decision.

3 2.30—Poe Careven

Fi 4.00—News Headlines and Weather A 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.40—Pop Caravan

Ti 5.00—New: and Weather

=. 5.05—The Outports

| 5.25.20—Marine Weather §8.28—The Oitports

CONTRACT BRIDGE |

By B. JAY BECKER

B.45—Seors Capevie and Scoreboerd

B.50—The Oports South dealer. .00-Ne wi eed: Weather North-South vulnerable -19—Tonight’s Music ORTH B.35—Toright’s Music d 74 b.30—Biciness Barometer @KI3 O0—Ba-k To The Bit'e @9762 7:320—News and Weather Q83 B.00—Choris In Concert—CBC WEST + B30 Miee DF =CBC eA rQEIS. -00—Symphony Orchestre -OO—CBC Nat. News, on Par. H. a : eh and Speaking P Wee ; one Speaki lersonally eit4.: oer D.15—Today’s Editorial and a Hecanivage Pennenalty 2108632 D. 30 Star! ght Serenade 9 OO—News and Weather es ERs 35—Starlight. "Serenade wane -15—6:30—News and Music—che | The bidding:

South West North East <BA RADIO 2@ Pass 2 ' Pass THURSDAY aS hee ee ee

: 4 Pass 4 a eee Show Part 1 53 : igen Westie, Sports Scores | Opening Jead—six of hearts. husic | One unkind“ way of describing

7—Iniand Weather, Sports Scores

a player's lack. of skill. at. the s30—Lift Up Your Hearts

bridge table is to say that he bids his hands badiv but plays his cards worse I am reminded lof this by the way South bid and plaved this hand

Having opened with a forcing a bid and then made a slam try ‘ by bidding four clubs, South should have retired gracefully from the auction when North denied interest in a slam by bid- ding only four spades, But ap- Parentlp, had met yet

kt0—Commentary GAS5—Ass gnment —A.M. Chronicle

tothe q.u-e-e-n.-and--led--.a--low:

savored the full flavor of his hand when he went gaily on te five spades,\which' became the final contract.

West led a heart, the jack forcing the ace, and South ruffed. Declarer played a. club

spade, East following -suit with the nine. The proper technical play at this point of finding West withthe singleton jack, but. South played the ten, losing to the ace. He later lost two trump tricks to the K-J and went down one

Of course, South could have made the Hand had he played a low spade at trick two and lat- er entered dummy with a club te lead another spade through the K-J. f

Actually, this was the right way to play the hand Declarer can properly reason that if the spades-are 2-2; they can be led with équal effect from either hand, as thet if there ia a. 31 ‘division it is clearly better to Istart the suit by leading » low one at trick two.

This method of olay gains whenever West has the single- ton ace or kings, whereas initiat- ing the spades from dummy gains only when West was dealt the singleton jack. The odds are consequently 2 to 1 in favor of

4

%

The Guardian, Oheriottetown, Thur. Aug. 25, 1968 19

Appointment Announced

OTTAWA (CP) — Dr. Erie

Foundation, & was announced here. :

of the University of Toronto medical school, was an ssoci- ate director of Sesearch Fomdation of Ontario since leaving the ROAF im 1965.

Ae, medical direetor, Dr.

GOTO CHRISTOFPERSON, COREED WS GONE BEMWEEN

2

Campbell, 54, of Ottawa, a med- | ical officer for 25 years in the RCAF, has been appointed med- ical director with the Traffic In- duny

"Dr. Campbell, a mative ‘ad | Saskatoon. and. a 1037 graduate

the Addiction

._ |han, Tignish.

AILY CROSSWORD |

TIGNISH

Bernadette Gaudet returned to day spent with relatives and \friends in St, Catherine's, Ont.

Mary Handrahan a graduate of the Tignish Regional High School blusinéss school ployed in ‘Toronto, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaud- ette and family returned te their home in St. Catherine's, Ont., after: a holiday spent at the home of her parents, Mr/ and Mrs. W. J. Perry, Tignish.and with his parents, Mr. and Mre. A. Gaudet Leoville.

Loretta Sugrue and her. par ents of Montreal are spending a summer holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Handra-

TRUCKS CROSS JUNGLE About. 180 South Afriean-built |

to Zambia from Tanzania,

Ann Bereand aceompanied by |

their homes after a school holi- |

is em-|

-ltrueks are ferrying off products |.

|

| } \

around the Rhodesian blockade |'

ORNOT.

Fy

A bidet ntted Od SEDAN VESSISERO AD ASKOME

Knocks SITAR IE mC me iOlAT |. = - ISNT TCRBV ICI I Clock ISIFIAIC BNE IAIN face (0 | 70M A tha TE | fT |Olesly arg ALIc MT IOMMAITIE 95. Sloths TAICIOLY Ie Many (A Te | wa6 dy als 28. Printer’s Sugar dots WIA TO IE | ER = FTA NiG OME RIOIS | the SIHIETE INBRED IATL ITTY 2. Apportion 87. Author of 20. Specke —_. - “A Death in Sl.Angry ~ the 33, Peals 00. Playing 36, Vaulted marble eeiling 43, From

t LONG One letter simply stands for

wMs V@TS B LNGTW

“Yeaterday’s

L Petticoat ‘oo 5. Mast 8. Ceech. 9. Plague viver _ -10. Foot leves 4 Hebrew WBindet . i: meoes elm ase vehement” 7. Girl's nemp aa Seven ~ @.Helf ~- 16. Oregen 98. Excamings 90. The eldest 9%. Beast 28. Sun ged of burden 34. French ety 2%. Abundayw . 28. Hebrew - month 20. Failed te _——— 33. Publie . notice — 34. Conjunetion 35. Little ehila 36. Decorated wall part 7 98.Goesip 40. S-shaped ale 42. Hebrew & measures . 48. Female sheep «4, Charges for professional services DOWN 4 2. Obsequicus DAILY OR UOTE

AXYDLBAAXRE

for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- - trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Weeb day the code letters are different. :

A Ceyptogram Quotation GW 6L X DELSEUXOVS WE VGRS GE LPLESZLSB;

Cryptaquete: HABIT IS EITHER THE BEST @F SERVANTS OR THE WORST OF MASTERS.—EMMONS.

€@ 1006, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

2 — Here's how. to. work ite

FELLOW another, In this sample A is used

WMGZK Gw..@L

rT xX LEB@CQSBU-~~

OUR BOARDING HO

USE MAJOR HOOPLE

THAN A KILLER SHARK! WHEN OFFERED YO BUY YOUR LITTLE

PAINTING AT MARKET VALUB YOU TO PROFITEER 'T'LL GO

EY COMPROMISED ‘LFOR #150 =

starting the trumps by leading low from the South kand, -

°

YOU KNOW WHAT T “THINK, AMOS 7 I THINK YOU AND LEONARDO ARE IN CAHOOTS T SKIN ME! BUT T'M SICK OF THE PITCHER. ANYWAY! TLE GIVE IT 70 You FOR #200, BUT DON'T COME BELLYACHIN' To Me

cd

\F LEONARDO DOUBLE -CROSSES } es : 4\ 7

WINaV V.1

VWaNVUS

wlJaNS BF SOONN

6K INdSV Lauoas

\

JOBY 1S A CREEP, WEE BEEN STANDING p GRANDMA / AROUND HERE IN OUR a BATHING SUITS FOR a Peers:

‘| AND HE HASNT EVEN INVITED us! OVER WD PLAY IN HIS NEW PO>,

WAONVY 3NO1 FHL

wuNootTvd 40f

1-CAN. FLY YOU TO THE. COAST, CHEAPER THAN }\° ROUND