11.27v-Matlnee Musical Charadn __________——————

ON THE AIR

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV

am p.m.—Musicaie

2.30 pom—Today at H roe 8.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 0:30 p.m.—Talu Thirty

4.00 p.m.—Tho Secret Storm 4.3I pan—Raul. Dsule

LN p.m.—Flreball Xl-5

5.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.00 p.m.—TBA

6.15 p.m.-—Uniied Fund Program 6.31 p.m.-—Gazette

7.0I p.m —CFCY-TV News

9:00 p.m.—Jaclr Benny

9:30 p.m.—Danny Kaye Show 10.30 p.m.—Olynipics

11.00 gum—News Magazine 11.30 p.m.—TBA

12.00 path—CBC TV News, 12.I3 p.m.—locaI Weather 12.14 I.m.—Slgn OH

CKCW TV

10.“) a.m.~Station Sign 0 National School Telecast 10.30 urn—Neva ScotIa Schools 11.30 a.m.-—-Nationa| Magazine 12.00 p.m.—Friend|y Giant 12.I5 p.m.—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m.—Butternut Ridge 12.50 p.m.—-Newa. Weather. 1.00 p.m.-Tuesday PlaybIII Royal Wedding. 1.30 p.m.—-Af Home With Helen C

Spats

no: or 8.00 p.m.—As The World Turns

lly HAROLD MORRISON

LONDON (CPI—Grave eco- nomic problems face Prime Minister Harold Wilson as he begins his major job of trying to build a new Britain by bring- ing segments of British industry under closer government con- trol

With Britain's trade gap wid- ening and the prospect of the world becoming uneasy about investing in a country under so- cialist rule. the 48 - year -oid leader may have to take some dramatic steps to narrow the gap and offset the possible de~ ciine in the rate of foreign in- vestment in Britain.

The Conservative E v e n l n g Standard. in a front-page story says a higher central bank in-

l‘he Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. so. 1884. 18

Grave Economic Problems Face New Prime Ministeri'lifi’znitf

possibility of Import controls which. he said. had been pre pared under the Tory adminis- tration.

Wilson himself, in his first broadcast after taking office. said he is conferring with his colleagues to undertake an ur- gent rev ew of difficulties in the economic sphere. He did not go into detail.

Just before Wilson took of- fice. the Board of Trade esti mated Britain's trade gap—«the excess of imports over exports ~had widened again.

The seasonally - adjusted monthly rate had increased to £49.000.000 i$l47.000.000I in the third quarter of 1964 from £44. 000.000 $132,000.000t in the sec- ond quarter.

Former Manager Of CP Dies At 88

; TORONTO (CPI — John A McNeil. 88. general manager of The C a n a dl a n Press during

sunday after a

Mr. McNeil. managing editor

.of the Montreal Gazette for 12

it would appear on this basis years before he was appointed

Britain's commodity ll‘adP defi- ‘Cp general manager, directed

cit 509' the “1'51 “IM m0“th 0‘ I the affairs of the national news

te year was runmna at theggaihermg co-Wperallve through

equivalent of 31.200.00.00 mm- ; the difficult years of the Secoan

pared With about 5460.000 "00 In ‘Worid War. He retired in 1945 the similar period of 1963. if”, reasons of health.

The prewous administration: Mr. McNeii never owned

a has already disclosed that it Car, yet he was interested In had IH'BIIBEd Shnri'lcl’m CUT-iaffairs of the Canadian Good rency swaps and borrowinzslanads Association from its

with a number of central banks “my,de in Monireai in 1914. to help protect the British pound . He attended some 30 of its an. during the election campaign. nual meeting, .5 press and pub. This gave rise in the wllsm, I. llcity representative. charge the Tories had been hor-| M, McNeu'. wife Grace died rowing at the rate of “1.000.000 ' in 1954, (‘3'om'00m . day '0 Neale an He is survived by two sons, artificial aura of prosperity and 1M3” T” of Ottawa and John . strength during the campaign. ‘Anthony of Toronto.

terest rate. increased borrow Ings fro m the International Monetary Fund and perhaps even import controls may have to be given serious considera- tion as Britain faced another month of disappointing trade. Richard Croasman. who likely will be education minister in the Wilson cabinet. said in a televi- . sion interview among the things i the socialists must study is the .3

3:30 p.m.—Taka Thirty

4.00 p.m.—-Secret Storm

4.30 p,m.—I964 Olympics

3-00 p.rn.—Fun Time

6_00 p.m.——Supper Club

6.15 p.m.—lionel Television News 6.25 pom—Weather 6.30 p.m.—Sporta

£35 p.m.-—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.——Sumnerlzioq 7:30 p.m.—Ripcord 8:00 p.m.—-Bunkhouse Boys

8.30 p.m.—Petticoat Junction 9:00 p.m.—.lacI( Benny

9:30 pom—Danny Kaye

10.30 p.m.~1964 Olympic]

11.00 rum—News Magazine

11.30 pom—TBA

12.00 p.m.-—-CBC TV News

12.15 Lon—Viewpoint

12.20 a.m.-—lionel Network News 12.25 a.m~-Station Sign 0"

Sports

CFCY RADIO TUESDAY

IIJO—Notes and Music HAS—Bulletin Board II.50--Notes and Music IZOD—Weather

l2.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News & Weather l2.43—P.E.I. Road Report 12.45—Town and Country Time LOO—News, Weather 8. NS Road‘ Report

LOB—Town and Country Time l.lS-—-$hirley Harmer—CB 1.45—Cafe Variety

ZOO—News :3. Weather 2.05—Topa In Country and Pope 2.27—Matinee Musical 'Charsdes 2.30—Tops In Country and Pops (LOO-News 8. Weather 3.03—1rans-Canada Matinee—CBC 3.30—Tops In Country and Pops LOO—News A Weather Lott—Canadian Roundup—CBC LID—Tops In Country and Pops

In Weather 5.05—Mstlnee Musical Charade!

6.28—Sign On

6.30—New 8. Weather 6.35—Country 8. Western Roundup 6.55—News 8' Weather loo—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Country 8. Western Roundup

8.16—Country I- Western Roundup 8.45—Waather

0.50—Atlantic News

3.57—Thought For Today 9.00—Nows In Voice Reports—CBC 9.10-anlew Commentary-CBC 9.l5—-Notes us 9.27—Matinse Musical 9.30—Notas and 9.55—What’s The Song Contest 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes & Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.05-Notas and Music

Charades l

scuffs disappear like magic with

KIWI SCIIFF MAGIC

BURNS CLEANER

I0 SMOKE, U0 ODOUI

er 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6320- ~Sports Parade 6.30—Tonight’a Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30-News & Weather Ids—Program Schedule

Committee On Penitentiories Is Considered

OTTAWA (CPI—Justice Min- ister Favreau. who said in a recent speech Canada has "shockineg backward" correc- tional services. told the Com- mons is seriously consider- ing a parliamentary committee on penitentiaries.

Mr. Favreau gave no details of what kind of inquiry he has

mind.

His statement was made in reply to a question from S. J. Enns (PC - Portage-Neepawa) who asked whether a Commons committee will have a chance to look at plans for correctional institutions.

A few minutes earlier. Frank Howard tNDP—Skeenal. one of three New Democratic MP5 who inspected prisons and voiced strong criticism of one of them. asked Mr. Favreau to arrange a tour of MPs to the St. Vincent de Paul maximum security pen- itentiary near Montreal.

hr. Favreau replied he had arranged a “successful” tour by Mr. Howard and his colleagues of one prison but he would con- sider the suggestion.

award. Arnold Peters tTimiskamingi and Reid Scott «Toronto Danforthl visited St.

Vincent de Paul and Kingston.

Ont. prisons. They were highly critical of conditions in St. Vin- cent de Paul but said they found

‘things much better at Kingston.

TIIE FIRST AMERICAN LIE DETECTOR- “. Rhinitim“ Salinas valley, callig, IN I840 III ING A SUSPECT ED TIIIEF 'ID if“. ONE OF HIS FINGERS A FAN CONTAINING 2 INCHES OF WATER

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7.46-lone Guide Program 8.00—Tonight’a Music 9.00-Citizen's Forum—{BC 9.30-Talant Festival—~CBC 10.00—CBC National News IOJO—Reserved For Music CBC 11.00—News & Regional Weather ll.05—Starllght Serenade ll.30—News 8- Maritime I 1.35-Starlight Serenade 12.00—News_RegIonaI weather 11 Sports Scores 12.05—Sign Off

CIA RADIO TUESDAY

Weather

6.00~The Morning Show 7.00—The Morning Show 0.00—CBC News and Inland Weather 0.15—Marltlme Sportscsst 8.2l_—The Morning Show 3.35—Max Ferguson 9.00-CIC News

9.1 I—Commentary

9.]6—AM Chronicle l0.15—Playroon\ l0.30—Royal Tour Departure HAS—For Consumers

12.00—Jamboree Junction 2.10—Summer Olympic Report 12.30—Maritime Farm B'Cast LOO—CBC News In Weather

I . I 5<vSummer

Olympic 1.30—What's On Tapp 1.59—DO Time Signal 2.00-—Time Out For Melody 2-l5—Atlantlc School B'caat “Airway To Son " Lao—Atlantic School B’cast "Atlantic Legends" 2.45—Reading From The Classics 3.00—CBC N w 3.03—Trans-Csnada 3.30-Trans-Canada LOO—CDC News Lin-Canadian Roundup LID—Music In The All 4.15—Music In The All 4.30—Countdown 5.00—Mar. Fish B’Cast 5.20—Tsmpo CBC Notebook 6.00—C8C News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today's Editorial 6.25—Inland Weather and Sports Scores 6,30-Summar Olympic Report 6.45—-Music In the Evenlru 7.30—Buslness Barometer

Report

Matinee Matinee

BOO—Repeat of Royal Tour 00-;

parturo Lao—Winnipeg ROD! 9.00—Film In Society 9.30—Chapal Royal

10.00—ch Nat'l News. On Parliament}

I

Hill 8. Speaking Personally

By B. JAY

CONTRACT BRIDGE

BECKER

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

atom anon on

.8214 A s 4 0mm:

sons. 13

warm. on Phone 437311 mannarrmown , Petroleum Products

NO DISAGQE

Opening lend—king of hearts.

The outcome of many hands depends largely on how each side plays its cards. Sound con- tracts are sometimes defeated, and unsound ones are sometim e made. depending on how

EABLE QDOUR

much mileage the adversaries get out of their cards.

Here is a case to illustrate the point. South is in four spad- es and West leads cart. which East wins with the ace Let's say that East returns the king of diamonds. at hich point South. if he is on his toes. can make the contract by play- ing the nine.

Whatever East leads next South scones ten tricks after drawing trumps and losing a club to the king. South's remain- Ing hearts are discarded on the clubs.

Note that if South takes the king of diamonds at trick two. East can later defeat the con- tract. after taking the king of clubs. by returning a diamond to the ten. West would then be able to cash the setting trick in the form of the queen of hearts.

However. if East defends correctly from the start. South has no chance of making the hand. East's proper play at trick two is a low diamond, not

i the king. queen or jack.

If East does thb. and later leads a low diamond again when gets I with the clubs. South must go down one Granted that this line of de tense by East Is unusual and re

quires some imagination anui

courage. still It can be logically supported. East's aim from the start is to win four cks. no he should realize that this is un likely to take place unless West obtains the lead to cash the queen of hearts.

That West has the ten of dia. moods as an entry card is far from a sure thing. but last his little to lose by assuming that West has that card. Defeat of the contract is in hie other wise. an East must play on the basis mat West's having the ten to the only hope.

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