Better Deal Is Hi [or West Indies Sugar.

*By IAN MacKENZIF

2" HALIFAX > (CP)—Trade = Min. Posals—out

{ster Winters hinted at a better deal for the West Indies sugar trade in a speech, here. : Mr. Winters told delegates to the British West Indies-Atlanti¢ provinces -conference he dcussed the sugar trade with ’ RObert C. Lightbourne, deputy prime minister of Jamaica, ear- Jier in the day and was “in gen-

ON THE AIR

| | Hinte

feral agreement with the | pro- lined by “Mr. —Light-

' Chartier Sent

| TV Station -

@

TORONTO. (CP)--Paul Char-, tier, the man killed in a bomb explosion in the Parliament Buildings Wednesday, sent. re- cordings of his singing to a Tov- onto_television—station— shortly

ourne.’"” before hieedeath. °

| Mr. Winters said Canada , They arrived at CFTO - TV

“will do all possibley to—bring—ednesday. They _ had. heen mailed in Toronto. *

clusion rtance

about a satisfactory | jto a matter of such.im jto-the— West Indies.” {.Mr. Lightbourne. ‘also | ca’s trade minister. said in an interview he had discussed the Sugar question with Mr. ‘AV.in- fers but declined to give details of the discussion. EXPERT SPEAKS

Farlier, a political science professor and Caribbean expert from Acadia “University at Wolf-

‘the tollowing-: program list- Ings are “published ; free of charge as a public service and appear as presented to us by the stations concerned.

SATURDAY PROGRAMS > CRCY-TYV owt

! ae ea - 10. pom. = Musicale

i p.m.—Political Telecast

3.00 p.m.—Baseoail Game of | EN Fa cee sie cs

a Cleveland at Chicago $30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny Show

00 p.m. & The Preakness 00 pom. Y-1V;News 7.15 p.m.—FisRermans log

~p30-pim-—tet's- Sing —Ovt—— ~ 0 pim:—Beverly Hillbillies

30 p.m.—The Saint

30 p.m.—Great, Movies—

t 1h.30 p.m. —Julioge 12.00-pim.—-CBO_TV_ News : 12.08 a.m.—Local Weather & Sport

’ 4

Scores 10 a.m.—The- Thrillers ’ ¢ ' '

10 Sign Off CKCW-TV 1:28 a.m. — Station Sign; On 13,30° p.m.—Math Special 12:00 p.m.-Cartoon Capers ” 12:30 p.m.—Top Ten Plus 200 p.m-—Champipnship Series 4:00 p.m:—WNorld of Sport °° + “Baseball, Game of the be acan Weex— Bs Minnesota at New Pork 8.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny :00 p.m.—Forest Rangers | .30 p.m.—The Preakness 7:00 p.m.—Barnan Il B30 p.m. Gilligan’ tstand 8:00 p.m.—Beverlay Hillbillies 4.39 p.m.—Let's Sing Out 00 p.m.—Hagan’s. Heroes 9:30 p.m--Great Movies _ 14:30 p.m.—Jutiette. 14.00 -a.m.—CBC National News 1A10 p.m.—Outer Limits Wis a.mi—Station Sign Off

‘SUNDAY PROGRAMS. _ -CFCY-TY

1 p.m.—Musicaie 9° p.m.—Country Calendar 2:00 p.m.—This Is The ‘Life 430 p.m.—tric Sykes ‘200 p.m.—Through The Eyes of t Tomorrow 400 p.m.—The Bill Kenny. Show 430 p.m.—Franch for tove $00 p.m-—Heritace _ i 5:27 p.m.—CBC TV News - 5:30 p.m.—Dominion Drama Festival 6.30. p.m.—Hymn. Sing 7.00 p.m.—Jane Wyman 7.30 p.m.—Patty Duke TRON p.m. Hazel 8.30 p.m.—Flashback 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 10:00 p.m.—Bonanza 11:00-p.m.—The Heiman Camere 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:10 a.m.—Sign Off .

CKCW-TV

7.10 p.m.—Station Sign On 115 p.m.—the- Christophers 1.30-p.m.—Country Calendat 2:00 p.m.—Bishop Sheen 2.30 pim.—Faith In Action 2:00 p.m.—Through the Tomorrow 4°00. p.m.—Bill Kenny Show

=

‘ ' . ‘ ' ' ;

Eyes of

4:30 p.m.—Commentand Conviction |

5:00 p.m.—Heritage 5:27 p.m.—CBC News §:30 p.m.—20/20 6:00 i ety Umbrella 6:30 p.in.—My Three Sons 7:00 p.m.—Walt.. Disney 8:00. p,m.—Hazel ~ —8:30-pagetlFtashback %.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan 10:00 p.m.—Bonanze 11:00 pim.—Human Camera - 12:00 p.m.—CBC National News ‘V2:10 a.m.—Week-end Report 72:15 -a.m—LTV News 12:30 a.m.—Station. Sign Off

cFrcy

w

N

4

Saturday

4.30—News and Weather ; 6 35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Wr. ‘and Mar... Temp. 4:46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and. Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour, 7.15—Morning- Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm- Report + 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. ane Mar.“Temp- 7.56—Sports Capside and Scoreboar 8.00—News > 8.11—Weather , 8.16—Morning Roundup 8,.55—Weather 9.00—News and from Our Cor: 9.10—Keyboard Melodies 9.25—N@¥es and Music 10.00—News’ and Weather 10.05=Notes and Musi¢ 11.00—News.-and Weather 11.05—Notes and Musi¢ 11.55—Agriculture ‘a 12.00—Weather 12.05—Mostly Music 12.30—New and Weather «12.43—P.E.1. Road Report 12.45—Mostly Music 1,00=News and Waather “*1.05—Challenge 1.15=Mostly Music 1.45—Mostly’ Music —85=Provincial-Attarre--Alt, Wks. ?.00—The Action Set 3.00—News ‘and Weather * 3:05—Pop Caravan ‘ 4.00—News and. Weather 4.05—Pop Caravan .. 4,00—News and Weather 05—The Outsorts “he 2S Marine Weather 5.28—The Qutports ‘ <_5.45=Spérts Capsule and Scoreboard “§.50—The Outporis 4.00—News and Weather $.10—Report From Parliament

90 Waltotime : ‘ak

%

‘

Hill

~~ ° is

-}.11;00—The. Action: Set .

iville. N.S., said it is remarkable itinue to look to ‘Canada for {leadership and material help. ‘Prof. Duncan Fraser told the conferencé, organized” bythe Canadian National Commission for the United Nations Eco- jnomie, Social. and Cultural Or-

‘ganization and the™Institute “of portrait of Chartier.

‘Public Affairs—at- Dalhousie Uni- versity, that ‘“‘Canada has over the years given the West. Indi-

\West Indian policy seriously.” The conference has been« called to foster better under- standing between the West- In- idies and Canada's Atiantie iprovinces atid to-find ways’ of increasing co-operation. -Prof. Fraser said Canada

"Voyage to the Bottbm has contributed through the Co- "ng on retu of the Sea”. \Jombo plan some $430,000,000 to Boston, where she has been fot |f

‘Southeast Asia, while rontribut- -ing--just--$25,000,000- to. the West Indies since ..1958.

| LIVE. UP TO NAME

The four colossi of Rameses at Egypt's Abu Simbel temples lare 67: feet high and weigh 1,200 ‘tons each.

7.00—Back To The Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.00—News Hearliines and Weather | 9.02—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.30—Starlight Serenade | 10.00—News and Weather | 10.05e-Starlight Serenade 11,00—CBC National News 11.05—Jazz. Canadiana ¥1:30—Jazz-Canadiara 12.00—CBC News, Wr.

'

a and Sports

412.15—6.30. a.m.—News and Music 1 CBA RADIO

|

{ ~ SATURDAY 6:00—Music On. The Menu - 7:00—Music On The Menu | 7:30—Music On The, Menu 8:00—CBC News anchIniand Wx. $:15—Maritime Sportscast and Sports Scene Nie 8:45—Music Around The World 9:00—CBC News and From Our Own ’ Correspondent 9:10—Bandstahd ——~ 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Arch. 10:00—CBG Saturday Morning

-| 10.30—Sports Beat Three City

10:50—CBC Stamp Club ‘rw 11.45—CBC and News Bandstand 12:00—Current and Choice 12:30—Country Capers °° * 1.00—CBC News and Weather _1,15—Opinion _

his father, has Feturned—ta. his | is

—mmahy years,

r——bweek,

The recordings, contained on a__single 45-rpm, custom-made. record, were of a baritone sing-— ; custoin-

e reccvd, were of. a baritone singing Falling in Love, It's, Just a Little Street where Old)

Friends Meet, . and Be My Love: ‘ : A letter enclosed, signed |

Paul. Ohartier, said only: ‘"'] would like you to use printed material as you see fit and use, _records and produce same. I

sold." included except a note on card- _board used in. wrapping

“Paul ‘Chartier,” The package also conta

("The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, M

te * as ar 21, 1966. 13 |

“Recording To ~~ 40 Demonstrators On Hill ‘Guilty Of Disturbing Peace

st

guilty of disturbing peace on Parliament Hill.

but eight “elected to spend two. Press gallery — correspondents days in jail rather than pay "$15 Douglas Fisher and Jean-Pierre fines: ¥ Fournier. testifying for the . de-

The group from various fence, said the grip had chosen:|\..—) cities, held a sit-in front, of the the most effective method of centre block March 4 to protest putting their ideas before -the what. the: ifis Canadian co- press and public Riles

Ww

year-old Ottawa grandmother.

found the 40 guilty after hear- | ing the charge against 23-year- , old Joan Newman of Kifigston, Ont

defence, | that West Indies ‘teaders con. “@"t-75 per cent of all records |man case were accepted as ‘evi- ¢ : dence in the 39 others.

No other printed material wag CHARGES OBSTRUCTION

the | lowing

package. It said: ‘‘Manuscript | which students

to follow."’ The note Was signed | blocked a-roadway -leading to |

;the main door

ined a | block, . t

in the Viet Nam War.

@ | OTTAWA* (CP)—Forty demon-! ~ Two paid their fines immedi- | > rators have been — found ately. Anothéri! pleaded guilty | 2} the Thuvsday and four “others had 'o All their charges wiped out:

Mr. Fournier recatled-that—be- fore the decision was taken by the group. to“strte a*sit-in, they had called two press conter- |ences and had received little re- sponse: One conference had been attend@d by one reporter

— himself — and the other by three.

Defence lavvers said there Probably would be an appeal |. against the conviction.

with American ‘policy

Among those who chose jail as Mes. “Muriel Azmier,. 4. 54

Magistrate C. Edward Carter

By consent of the Crown and the facts in the New-

ow

s Is ASIANS ARF BAFFLED

Police charged 61 persons fol. _ India's 1965 harvest. was the the _-demonstration—in worst in a generation.

ee

IT WOULD BEN

NIKE-FH- BE YOUNG AGAIN 7

ot

ow

and others , SPEED THROUGH AIR ~~ A parachutist comes down at | about. 16 feet per’ second.

the centre

‘There was.no return address on the brown - paper package. A note in the corner of the card- |

“ans little reason to take our board, in- the same handwriting

as the letter, said only ‘Maple “Ontario, sand and raved.’ . a

"BRISTOL

Joan Sinnott, whe was home | for a vacation, : left Sunday mor. | ‘ . !

some years now. Miss Sinnott)

‘taught school for a number. of | ¥

iyears before going to the U.S.A. | She says there is na place like | the old home and no doubt she | will some Blayik

» Niel O’Brien, who’flew home

from Calgary for the funeral of |

duties in the golden west.

brother, Raymond, has also re- turned to Montreal where he has | resided since his boyhood. |

Mr. and Mrs. George = Da- | |veaux, who were here from |Kentville, N.S. for. a few days, | |have returned to their:home in lthat city. Mr. Daveaux is retir- \ed from the: army now after

Emmett MacDonald, of the CNR staff, was in the city on Sa- | turday on business.

; Mrs. Josie Dunphy was in the city on Friday along with some friends. Mrs. Dunph (Josie Kel- | ly in single life) moved to Sou- tis some Years ago to reside| with her son, Rey. J.J. Dunphy, | following the death sof her hus- | band, Ryt the desire for the old | home ‘yeroundings has brought | her’ back to the village where she resides in retirement. She says there is no place like your ‘old home to be happy.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMil- lan were in Charlottetown last “Artie -~as-we~know: him’! ‘is-also retired from the railway | isection.«service after long” years ‘of ill_health forced his retire- ment before the. age limit for

ee Le

Mr. Mac- || | Donald injoys. good health—now |, ! after many years the other way. |-

RIPLEY'S

re

rn to her duties in|

time come back to |My

BELIEVE{T-OR-NO 2 TEAMS COMPETING IN A g 3-GAME BOWLING CONTEST SCORED EXACTLY ALIKE

3 GAMES

; Be

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+

11S NOUS Now ! THEY WARNED 4. MB NOT TO 60 To THE POLICE /

NO, THANKS / WE'LL JUST SIT -=HERE AND WATCH TT |

THE FLOOR ST

aN aes ae WW

"6X INJOV 13¥DgS °

JSNOW AINOW |

“ITLL OPEN UP

OF DOORS FOR YOU LATER: ON | reer

SOI Wah Pinney Produmions

orld Rights Resarpad.f *

1.25—Agenda 1.45—The Motor Show 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2.03—Encore 2.30—Opera Time ° ae 3:00—Metropolitan Opera Lucia Di Lammermoor 4.00—CBC News 4,03—Almanac 4.30+Sound of Sport 5.00—CBC News 5.07—Sound of Musie 6.00—International Potpouril 6.35—News CBC ry 7:00—CBC News hes 7:05—Inland and Marine Weather 7:15—Sportsman’s Almanac 7:30—Warner's Wax Works 8:00—CBC Metronome 8.03—CBC Metroname 808—CBC News ae 4:30—Pratley At The Movies | 9.00—Now- | Ask You- ~ 9.30—Music Program 10.00—Hermits Choice 10:30—A_Man_at Westminister 10.35—CBC News 11:00—CBC News 11.05—Jazz Canadians ''12:00—CBC News ¢ 12,03—Sports Scores, Inland_ and... Marine Weather ; 12:15—Musie In The ,Night

d

[railway men. John Roach; the king of ‘the ‘lobster trap head-knitting here was in the city last week on bus- iness. Mr. Roach whoyhas knitted 10,000 heads for lobster traps in one winter te despite his age is still in the, | business a top man. _ K | In the day when the bell toll- ‘ed a visitor here last who said | he had not been around for 38 years asks where is the bell that; itoiled—on-the-hour-at-thechurch 'of-St. Lautence in Morell Rear. | la that long long ago,.people, he

at-noon-as-its--tolling.. could be heard for miles, The old large bell has been gone for many years now and we plan to find! out where and when it left the | | district: Joe, Walsh, choir. lead- | ‘er for more than fifty years, has ‘the information as-he-has-always \lived near the church. —

}

BEE TAKES TIME -

The average flying speed ofa ‘bee is 15 m.p.h. in calm air.

TRACT. BRIDG

By B. JAY BECKER Eis

2

North dealer. North-South vulnerable, NORTH 432 1 v 1062 @AKT at @KI94 ‘WEST ; EAST @K105 1876 ¥KQ173 MABES o652 o10984 S0UTH @AQ9 « @4 OQI3. . &AQ10752 The bidding: | North Fast South Wéet | Pass Pass +e 1@ 3h 29 5

Opening lead-—king of heart. This hand was played-in a

~ team mateh:

Table 1: West led the king of hearts. and continued with the queen after East

ed the A-K of clubs, and trump- ed dummy’s last baie Then, after cashing tliree dia- monds, he

South finessed , took the ten and was endplayed.

He had to either tead a spade

for yield a ruff-and discard. As.a result, South-made five clubs..

Table 2. West led the king of hearts aw decided that West's

avereall wee hated an a five.

\

led a spade front dummy. East played low and | the nine, West

card suit, thus marking declarer with a singleton’ heart. Realiz- éng- that his parntner might eventually be endplayed in: |Spades, East overtapk the king of hearts and returned a spade. | Declarer finessed the nine

is the man |

said, set their clocks by’the bell |. 38

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jand lost it to the ten, West then

iplayed the queen of hearts

which South ruffed. It was now

apparent to South, considering”

East's first two plays, that West had the king of spades. ai Accordingly, South gave up

jon the spade finesse which was ~ iNcay wei DONE,MAIOR! BUTAT AP

marked to lose. Instead he | turned p play that offered a- tar. better ehance-of success.

He first ran all his trumps, discarding a spade from dum- my. He next cashed the Q-K of diamonds; producing this po-

to, a different -line- of

OUR B

aye

AATT, IF | RECOLLECT RIGHTLY,

THERES A RIVER YONDER /

WATERING. KEEP YOUR EYES

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Each day the code letters are different. 5 | | A. Oryptogram "Quotation * ze Pa

WGISJ KT LI NQSKLR .¢£ 1K |

¢YL BGI UIMKIEJT @KCTIMA KI

@IJYMWG.—YCKIM . Yesterday's: Cryptoquote: DOCTRINE I8 NOTHING RUT |

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- THE SKIN OF: TRUTH SET UP AND STUFFED—BEECHER |

OARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE |

sition! ie North ees @i9. A wae what 4 4K5 _ rmmatef oJ Aouth -@AQ os When’ declarer. now led the Taée of diamonds, West was in®

itrouble-He-~coutdntaftord—-to—

discard the jack of hearts, so he discarded the five of spades. Declarer thereupon led #- spade to the ace and caught the king

As a recult he made five eluhs

“ ¢

Sonn

NOw, IF ANY OF YOU GUYS WANT * TO MAKE THE THAM, YOURE GOING Joan TO RUN OFF SOME OF

. THAT FLAB!

_ DOWN TO THE ENO OF . 4 THE FIELD AND BACK!

M@Y, SKEETER! THE FIRST ONE THAT GETS BACK HERE WINS ?

wont

rans een es ae =y *

THe ONE THAT GETS )} BACK WINS! it ae

\y

Nest em Tie Un {7° " KNOWN BUYS WHO LIKED es a eee iw euys THEIR THOSE DRATTED Pa NOW MARTHA ORDERED ME LESS ED SAY MOUCOLONT 2 S1X0 KEEP THE Hoves sPoriass? |. | ® NTEREST ANYONE IN THIS EXCEPT Da A FIRE EXTINGUISHER 4 ONO NOW THEY THREATEN ME J un . 4 NCIS, ne sALboataet? WITH AN ORGY OF LITTERBUG- || SE} SS GING UNLESS 1 SERVE NOTHIN | = GUT GOURMET MEALS! m pe ereee oe . ® te: S a 4) es * } vs fi T~ a = . , F Nv ole ‘> RS ie lie Way y y } : — mm i viscid a] NSE |W MACUL pepe " , 5) ul Suet a as IGUT.. |. | cual | steer EXAGGERATION? J | | * 4

WE CLAIM THIS UNINHABITED ISLAND FOR

THE U.S.A. /!