m : bogs ' : : ; oa . ' ‘

; Co _ [Phe Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., March 2, 1966. 11 CLC Proposes: Al lowances Possible Split In Canada (ier never

Paid By Govt To Trainees Studied By US. Officials

OTe ce) The Star;ing that these now have heen | ; ; says that ‘‘within the past year, | completed. | Spal ee Petivoagel ue one engaged in a mili-! Jn Washington, a defence de- | pansion of training facilities the intelligence project to study, partment. spokesman said the te iret nuk thaeMank ana toe e erate of a Quebec Special Operations Research Of- Risintine paonavie guatitae Lone is ae ution that would fice of the U.S. Army had con- Meas nau jay tachalanan. aaa. , * |sidered studying political unrest —Federal - provincial Rit : Several Canadians — univer- in Quebec. but ‘positively noth- tation an trades standarda 16 [ty etre menos. Mem--took Hing’ wes done about it. make possible national ome, (On in the project, which began ‘The spokesman said he was ' —— fication of tradesmen: jin 1962 vader the code name not gure of all the details but : é ; ; A ite a le aa Task Revolt, says the news- that he-could say the SORO had . = ; ick a a aie tadaeel paper. done nothing whatsoever beyond manpéwer depariment to| es wre,” Spomnered giving Oo ponsiceralian : 30 study "labor aeeds on a nae (eey apparently put Quebeg in Quebec as a potential trouble tional, regional and industrial |e gne category as 22 of $0 spot. : Sone Wee Anta anata make \other turmoil-ridden areas cof Last. year a project to study it possible to plan training |‘he world—including Cuba, Ye- the causes of revolution came couries for future néeds and (mmm: THe Congo end parte of to the surface Latin America eliminate the problem of peo- Latin America. * land ruffled that area's relations ple training for jobs that be-| “The study was made by the with the U.S., already rubbed Special Operations Research Of- raw by the nican interven-

?

THose BISCUITS You BAKED YESTERDAY ARE SO HEAVY AND

UNBREAKABLE, : BUTCH...

wat PAINTED AND }' DECORATED ‘EM...

By BEN WARD .- {that there was unanimous sup-

OTTAWA (CP)—Workers Soho [eae for a request to the federal take government - sponsored|government that a full-scale na- training courses te acquire new tional conference be called to skills should be paid allowances |discuss urgent problems in the equal to 75 per cent of their |manpower field. previous earnings, a Canadian’ ‘‘We think guch a conference Labor Congress conference has|could be held this fall i work Proposed. on it was started soon,” he said.

But it made no decision on a It should bring togther leaders euggestion that employers he |from the federal and provincial taxed to finance training pro-|governments, trade unions, ma- grams in industry, much the|Jor industries and the universi- same way as they now pay lev- (ties. ee fes to support workmen's com-|PASS ON IDEA Pd pensation boards. | The idea is being’ sent on to

The four-day conference, at- the CLC executive council! tended by about. 150 union test | which plans to submit a policy ers and observers, spent its ti. |Statement on manpower to the

nal day in closed session ham- |CLX's biennial membership

VINGNVUS

L DECIDED "TO GIVE HIM HiS FREEDOM,

. / —

ra

before

mering out a statement reflect- | tng the views of the various| delegations.

convention in Winnipeg. April come obsolete they

; j graduate. Earlier in the week delegates! .. : q ’ iy Some people may argue that stressed that higher incentives 111. i. not possible,” Mr. Mor-

fice (SORO) of the U.S. Army.” The story quotes a U.S. state lot for reasons ‘unknown, re- ment official as. ‘‘confirm- ceived considerable publicity at

‘tion. The

t, called Came-

ASNOW ANDINA

y FAG , kee ant § Di i D i pena _

departmen : ing’ that studies had been made |the time ‘and the state depart- of the Quebec situation but add-'ment ordered it ended.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

y = 7 oe

Chairman Joe Morris, execu- tive vice-president of the CLC, are needed to attract workers to | ig: said of the last point. , “But the training courses designed to we think that it is.’ i

told a press conference later jteach them the higher skille de- | : y ° N.W.T. Brief.

ON THE AIRMn a

Training allowances now vary | 'between provinces but range) igenerally from $15 a week for |

I LIKE THE WAY Your: EYES KINOA SMOLDER ~ JM

“THEN LITTLE SPARKS AND...

«FLAMES

ae, WHO'S ETTA'S NEW

BOY FRIEND?

7 single men to $50 for’ married | Ib "The foliswing program list-|men. with families. Ottawa is | From A erta ED . veruare {mgs are published free of|proposing to raise them to &}- . ee on ebarge as a public service and basic $35 weekly for single men) \ Awa ted DOWN=- - 4 FIREMAN : appear as presented te us by|and up to $75 for married men | $ , 4 4 Fowrasrie | the stations concerned. hye two < more oe a a MIRAGE b& ieee {reo ‘ | conference present | © By STUART _ LAR} WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS allowances now discourage) OTTAWA” CP)—The advisory we oor a CFCY-TV many workers from -entering commission looking into the fu-|— OF ae mn : the courses. ture ‘of. government in the foo el] 1.30 pim.—Musicale There was also criticism of Northwest Territories still is 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival employers who refuse to set up seeking a promised brief frém MEARED 2.30 p.m.—Film Festival training courses, relying instead |the Alberta government. : INVERTED 8.00: p.m.—To Tell The Truth on immigration or on recruiting | Although the complete text of| “POS/TION ~ 8.25 p.m.—Take 30 |naids against other industries. the brief appeared in a Fort aM THE SKY 4:00 p.m.—International Zone URGE MORE RESEARCH | Smith, N.W.T., newspaper more «66>

Mr. Morris listed these other | than a week ago and portions of recommendations from the con-|it in Alberta newspapers,’ the ferénce: ‘ | brief has yet 'to reach the com- | —Expanded research into the | mission's office here. : ‘educational needs of the labor | “Ajberta’s main proposal—that: force from the basic school the Yukon and Mackenzie area system into adult training of the North be divided among —Job counselling services \the neighboring western prov- ~ jigees—has sparked hot debate

° 4.31 -p.m.—Razzle Dazzle _ 5.00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin ~ 6.30 p.m.—The Secret Squirrel 6:00. p.m.—Nation’s Business 615 p.m.—tive Lénger = | 6.25 p.m.—Robin Hood Jackpot 6:30 P.M.—Gazette ’ 7.00 p.m.—CFCY-TV News

7:35 p:m.—Purity Flour Jackpot 7:20 p.m.—People Unlimited Abags

7.30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents en CBA RADIO a ee te 8.30 p.m.—Bewitched . es e proposa “been men : WEDNEIDA , tioned at some of the advisory

9.00 p.m.—Blue Light 9:30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre 10:30 p.m.—Festival

12.00: a.m.—CBC News

& 12.13 a.m.—tocal Weather and Sports

6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 commission’s public hearings in 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 ithe Territories. But the feeling (Cont'd) ! of residents could be summed 8.00—CBC News and Inland Wx. |up as unfavorable. : SEE“LITTLE BENEFIT

6-X INJOV 1353S"

Scores _8:15—Maritime Sportscast 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off Se were me Part 1 One witness told the commis } 8:35—Max. Ferguson sioners little benefit would flow “i ORCW-TY 9:00-—CBC New oom Ge Beh ebee | . .9:10—Com Sees P ~ ¢ 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On Ol ScAsianmant ment. Northern portions “of the 10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools western provinces were worse |-

9:21—A.M. Chronicle 10:45—Playroom 11:00--CBC News

off than others and the prov- incial governments just didn’t have the money to do the job

10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant

DAILY CROSSWORD

NeeCiAsit iS)

11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 05—. ; fai 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square oe ee - -ithat needed to be done. payee . ai. ae BIAIRIE MEAIRIONINIDY 12.20 a.m.—Across Canada 11.20—Record Album | R. J. (Bud )Orange, the Lib- 6. Scurry off ‘love city mA blem jolvii/> MEL IUIMIBIE/R 12.50 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill 11:30+The Archers. eral MP who represents the 5. Neighbor It’s Great To Be Young |11:45—Music On The Heather N.W.T. in the Commons, said :

during the throne speech debate “Tthat” northemners “have no~ de-| sire’ to become parts of exist- ing provinces. : :

11:55—Assignment___._.

_.2.30 p.m.—At Home. With Helen frie Creek peor _ 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 3.30 p.m.—tTake Thirty

12:00—Jamboree Junction - 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals 12:30—Maritime Farm: B’cast

= ae pee “T:00=CBC” News and Weather ——|—A-f of -the-}-— 4.30 Se cay peee of 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show’ Mackenzie district, he said : 5 GO p.m.—Secret <quirre 1:45—Time Out For Melody northerners want to . develop. f THANKS! T4313 Tu ECO \ | LURE, HyeEY MEAD

5.30 p.m.—Music Hop 1:59—D.O. Time Signal their own institutions. a:

2 Ty wees Aftairs eee Out ie Melody — The threeman commission ts = TIME YOUVE HELPED US: STL QN OUR 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather Rene he vol Broadcast getting ready for a winter swing : . ‘i < . Be age clit aa6<Ailiate. tehbel Broadcast through the eastern Arctic. m 7.00 p.m.—Man From U.N.C.L.E. ‘Ak soln Bruce Cola A St 2 aha 18. Phonebook river a sort 5 8.00 eee 7c 3:00—CBC News ro oe Priests Ask 23. “Child of abbrevia- “into the 38. Space 9 0 a a 7 gg ste 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee : ; the sun” ‘tion Rhone 42. Continent? 10:30 p.m.—Festival— 3:30—Trans-Cenada Matinee 26.Breaks 20, Obstacle _—88. Irritating abbr. m Renee and Julstie 4:00—CBC News ror Keiease | suddenly 3 1215 eam—Vewnekt 4:09-Canadian Roundup : on 115 12:20 a.m.—LTV News iecAwlcnnent, : VATICAN. CITY (AP)—About| ‘98 Legendary y 4 12.30 a.m.—Station Sign Off 1-498 Munie la The Ate 10,000. Roman Catholie priests). _ a 5.00—Mar. Fish Broadcast over the last. decade—an aver-| “99, Poem = Q CFCY RADIO Babtenwe eee age of 1,000 a year—have asked| —_ division 3 WEDNESDAY. CBC Netebook vad Chong for release a 80. Plant shoot 5:35—Assignment vows, Vatican sources sa 32. Aloft 6.30—News and Weather 5:40—Notebook here. : 34,It’s more 6.35—Morning Roundup 6:00—CBC News Celibacy problems were be- often gives 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp- | 6:15—On Parliament Hill ~ hind most .of the requests sent Ppost-° 6.46—Morning Roundup sy. 6:20—Toclay‘s Editorial bs to the Congregation forthe Doe- | hum 6.55—News and Weather 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports itrine of the Faith, formerly the 87. Cod, for one 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour ‘Scores Vatican's Holy Office, the in-| 39 Injured 7.30—News and Weather 6:30—Business. Barometer formants said. 40, Sister of 5 7.35—Farm Report 6:35—Who Will Come With Me Many involved men who had : a Greek Cc F--44—Morning Roundup . ion $.50—Rod and Charles wt 6 xdy-telt-the-criestneed:|- _warmonger | 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp» | 7:05—Musie In The Evening Se Neate P | 41 Willow wl 7.46—Merning Roundup 8.00—Between Ourselves taken, a wife in civil marriage,| 42, Glossy ow 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard | 9:00—Mid Week Theatre and @anted later-to return to| 43. Scottish lord z Resgeaiecl aie aa: ee a bain good spiritual standing in -the OP eeca 8.11—Weather :15—Today's Editorial an eaking ; . 8 16—Morning Roundup : Personally jehureh as married men, dis- DOWN 8.45—Weather 10:30—Distinguished Artists jpensed from their priestly] 1.Lucifer — 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup. |11:00—The Music of Handel—Allan | Vows. gi tersection

A variety of motives prompted other requests, including drink- ing problems and _ intellectual

Sangster 12:00—CBC News 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and

8.58—Thought For Teday 9.00—CBC National News—CBC 9.10-—Preview Commentary—CBC

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it:

9.15—Assignment ‘Marine Weather : cEVELLL Ae 9.20—Notes and Music 12:15—Musie In The Night crises with a loss of vocation. is LONG FELLOW N d Weather : e to ceatiohy aed Mosie BR: ; bere letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used | Ge 10.25—Sunlight Eye - ffor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- ° pees CONT R ACT BRI DG FE itrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. 10.55—Lucky 7 Contest pak i Wach day the code letters are different. “ 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and re By B. JAY BECKER. A. Orypto; ia > 11.45—Bulletin Boa 4 : WeRNSUETX gram Quotati 11.50—Notes and Music — ve SY.B VAY | e@yvGx xc oO ican < Round | South dealer. _Ithis method of play.was unlike | ACEBY, GCX WsBUCEAVOY.—xHSJ- |O} 12.05—Town and Country Time North-South vulnerable. - nol? Jeet beg ore aoe Javq uF vVGGsGo = To asetoun ery any ee oo ae : os -|therefore -decided. to. place. his |...... Yesterday's ..Oryptoquote:.. COMPASSION. WI fel gl -1.00—News and- Weather os faith in a squeeze. _ ‘MORE SINS THAN COND Re ay wines : 1.05~Tewn and Country Time @AK10643 , Accordingly, he led out five| . BEECHER HENR ARD 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show @&KI1073 _|rounds. of trumps, whereupon (© 1008, ma 1.45—Town and Country Time , WEST ' |this became the position: ‘ . -_ shes Syndicate, ; 2.00—News and Weather $ ae 3 6 aye i : ‘ x 2.05—Prov. Affairs; Alt.: Nation’s . mM eine he i | CSS ae ‘ OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ¢ 2.10—Mostly Musie a weuker &8 HAQ9643 @AK10 th | @ - 3.00—News Headlines an eat KI = — 3.03—Trans:Canada Matinee—CBC . 4 AKO5 West & East , : AND HE DOESN'T! AT LEAST Ws, @ Sota atl vsequses laaus 91078 | | PAIS NBS 6 REALLY BaD een ee TALC TO MIM! | 4.00—News - Headlines and Weather @7 1 Q98 J ; PENDS ALL DAY TRYING JO 266 Name! /)90 TALK TO Mil és 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 5 Ad GET THE DOG TO TALK! REMINDS GLARES AT HIM a ope The bidd South ME OF THE TIME HE SALUTED brah calned aa? 5.00-News end Weather soe ind @AKDSS HE STATUE IN THE PARK AFTER a ee welb a 5.05—The Outports South West North East 92 THE OWLS CLUB HAD AN ALL~ Y D Zane! / Sastre veut 7 | 38 Ee Bue 3 TR petty ao 5.28—The Outports 7 | 38@ 4m Dble - a 9) ehh eh aE ROR ON 6.00—News and Weather 6@ 4 i sna ce— ry 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC ”, ‘ When South now led his last CRIA NSS . Pe 6.20—Today’s Editorial—CBC Opening lead—eight of clubs. |trump, West discarded a spade : na 6.25—Sports Parade -| A good declarer takes advan-|in otdet to keep the diamonds uy W-WHAT Y TIME ~ 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC tage of every clue in attempting |under guard, while North and THES tocer & SHCRL DER. wi to athieve the best possible: re- | East each discarded a club. HERE COMES, It? MARRIED” WHEN IT'S TIME.

6.35—Tonight’s Music

3.00—Back to the Bible sult. Here is a hand where} The effect of squeezing West

7.30—News and Weather South had to guage the situa- out of his spade guard was that 7.45—Tonight’s Music ition exactly right in. order to| East now had to gurad the B-58—News4Headlines and: Weather make: six hearts, ispades by himself, a_task which 9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC | West led a club in response to became extremely difficult when 10.00—CBC National News, On Par. | East's double of four clubs. East declarer now proceeded to cash

Hill afd Speaking Personally {took the ten’ with the queen and |the A - K of diamonds.

—CBC ireturned a low club which South| fast followed to the first dia- Ce ae 1 Weather (Tufted with the Jack. |mond, but’on the next one, since 11 00—News and Regional Wweather| Declarer could have ruffed a|he could not afford to discard 11.05—Starlight Serenade ; : 11.30—News and Weather spade in dummy @t this point |the ace of clubs, he was forced 11.35~—Sterlight ‘Serenade in the hope that he could then |to discard a spade. The double i : Sports—CBC dispose of his other losing spade | squeeze having proved effective, | - 12.00—CBC News, Weather and by cashing the A - K of dia-|South took the last three tricks .monds, But South realised that ' with the A - K + 9 of spades,

3

1s

A SRR AS SSS. bd UaNngVv 1.1

ores RRAARTHAS [| SPUTTERING =, 13

12.15—News and Music—CBG

« Midna rt *