~ Leas:ng Of Cars, Trucks ig Business

>

Tas Bec

By GORDON GRANT TORONTO (CR) — Car and

truck/leasing {s big business in vehicles are eased. In Vancou- | of months.''s

» Canada, but even participants

@

°

in the industry don’t know just hew big” it is. Tr John Sale, leasing boss at Ford of Canada, says most esti- mates are that about eight per cent of all cars and trucks built

“fm Canada go into Jeasing and

s

this will jump to 2) -per cent within a few years. :

- About 68,500 cars and tricks went into leasing last year—the Canadian automotive industry produced about 857,300 *— and. with the average price of a leased car $3,500, the value’ of. units in the leasing field stood close to $20,000,000. plus — the value of those which were out trom'the previous year. .

; The: biggest leasing area_in

ON THE Al

The tollowing program | list- of *

ings. are published free

. charge’ as a public service and’

9:30. pim.—Musicale

appear as presented to us. by % get a teased car obviously | the leasing and rental indus-

the stations concerried. THURSDAY PROGRAMS °FCY-TV

3:00. p.m.—To Tell The Truth 8.25 p.m.—Take 30 _ “£00 p.m:—Werld In Contrast Y 4.31 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle 6.00 p.m.—Wilid. Bill Hitkok | 6.30 p.m.—Music Hop 6:00 p.m.—Film Festival 6.30 p.m.—Gazette : 7.50 p.m.—-CFCY TV News | 15 p.m.—Keyboard Melodies 7.30 p.m.—Please Don't Eat The Daisies 8:00 p.m.—Assignment Underwater | - 8:30 p.m.—The Third Man | 9:00 p.m.—Seaway Riche’ 10:00 p.m.—I. Dream of Jeannie 10:30 p.m.—Telascoge blades 11:00 p.m.—Naked City | \12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News x 12:13 p.m.—Local Weather and Sport Seqres : Sign Off | |

12:15 a.m.— os CRCWAV

9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On “10:00 “a.m.—Canadian Schools”

- 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia ‘Schools |

j é

____19.35—Notes_and Music

11.30 -p.m.—Friendly Gient | "31.45 a.m.~—Chez Helene, 12:00 a.m.—Butternut Square } 12.20 pm.—Across Canada - 12:50-p.m.—Thursday. Playbill— | i The Web Beis 2.30 p.m.—At. Home With Helen 3.09 p.m.—To ell The Truth 3.20 p.m.—Take Thirty | 4:00: p.m.—World In Contrast } 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle - 5.00 p.m.—Atom Ant 5.30 p.m.—Musie Hop P 6.09 p.m.—supper Club a 6.15 p.m.=TV News ; 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 7:00 p.m.—Thursday Nite At The Movies ‘ The Winning Team 9:00 p.m.—Seaway 10.00 p.m.—! Dream of Jeannie 10.30 p.m.—Telescope ae - 31:00 p.m.—Peyton Place—ll ‘ } 11:30 p.m.—The Third Man | 12:00 p.m.—CBC National News | 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint : 12:20“a.m.—LTV News | 12:30-e:m—Station Sign Off 4

CFCY RADIO

| THURSDAY |

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp. $.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 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. . 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard. 8.00—News ‘ 8.55—Weather =<8:-16=Morning“Reendep 8.45—Weather 9.10—Notes and Music 9.15—Assignment 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.30—Preview Commentary .

| 2

|

i

11.00—News and Weather 11.05—News and Views on ; Groceries 11.20—Notes and Music 11.30—Notes and Music 1} 45—Bulletin Bo::d 11.50—Notes and Music @ 11.55—Agriculture 66 12.00&Weether ® 12.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.|. Road Report | 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show--CBC 1.45—Town and Sountry Time 2.00—News and Weather ,2.05—Mostly- Music 2.30—Assignm=t 2.35—Mostly M 2.58—Thought For today 3.00—News Headlines” Weather

3.30—Pop Caravan

*

Sie

ad -

4.00—News Headlines and Weather,

4.U3—Canadian Rourtdup—CBC 4.40—Pop Caravan % ..§.00—News:and. Weather. + 5.05—The Outports 5.25.20—Marine. Weather §.28—The . Outports OS ESESBENE CUE IA Seb sa §.50—The Ou'o 6 00—News and Weathey ‘6:10—Tonight’s Musi: 6.35=—Tonight’s’ Musie { 6.30—Business. Barometer 7.00—Back*To The Bible 7:30—News and 8.00—Choris In °Co 8.20—Music 2D 9.00—Symphony Orchestra SOO-CBC Nat, “News, ¢ and Spe caC 10:15—Teday’s Fdtorial and Speaking Personally 10.30—Stariight Se 11.00—News. and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serer 12.15-6:30—News and Music

»

8

Jeather ce ral | aks

abing: Persona

recat

“6

—CBC

ecomeB

nin,

+ |

. quently

°% .

: y ; Canada ‘, British Columbia where 18 to 19 per cént of all

ver, Mr. Sale says, the figure is more than 26 per cent mainly because ‘the civ is a stronghold . of General Motors’ operations.

Mr. Sale says the basic ad- vantage in leasing is that ‘‘it

| frees capital.’ Companies don't | advertising material, sales pro- |

have to have hundreds of thou- sands of dollars tied up in a de- preciating asset. FETCH GOOD PRICES“ - He also says: Leased cars bring top prices on the used car market. ‘‘becduse they are’ well maintained while they are under lease.”

Additionally, -leased cars are usually top’- of -the- line mao- dels with plenty of extras

“Most people seem to* think |

that if you lease a car you don't have enough-money~to buy-one,; That's nonsense. If you-can't af. ford, to buy a car you.can’t af. ford to lease one. “Leasing . doesn't money. It saves you time and bother. Insurance is arr, and. mechanical werk is looked after i a “Anyone who thinks it's easy

hasn't “tried to get one. Dealers have a regular check routine on

| applicants. Their credit -rating | Tentals,

is important~ and, furthermore,

( Geokerg check the condition of

the applicant's present car, If it hasn't cbeen-looked after, the leasing rate goes up.”

18 UNLIKE RENTING

Mr. Sale stresses that in the industry there’s a great differ- ence between leasing and rent- ing. “Leasing a car means you take it for a year or more with

Ger

the standard agreement cover- |

ing two years. Renting a car

CBA RADIO THURSDAY

6:00—The Morning Show 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8:15—Maritime Sporiscast 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 4 8:;35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—CBC News 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment ~9:21—A.M._Chronicle—-————----—-- 10:45—Playroom _ 11:00—CBC News> 11;05—Joan Marshall

‘

v

“| 11:15—For Consumers

11.20—Hints To The Homemakers 11:30—The Archers - 11:45—Music On The Heather - 11:55—Assignment : 12.00—That McKinnon Girl

1

_| problems facing the industry is)

save _ you. be returned in the same city al-

HE RECEIVED 44049 TORONTO (CP) — Trading QUT OF 151,696 csr was unsteady -on good -and| {June 18 1934) ‘|ehoice steers at the - Ontario | public stockyards Wednesday.

ifed yearlings 26-28; good 23-26;

——

~\ 22

a) tty

By DAVE. McINTOSH

OTTAWA’ (CP)—T-h e armed’ forces suffered another net manpower. loss in -April _ which reduced their. stréngth to 107,- 1m. ;

This is the lowest figure since 1953. when Canada’s population

:

.ts taking & for a shart haul, an. /hour, a day, a week or @ couple

tation now is approaching 20,- 000,000,

A defence department make : . man said that the strength. | ROORsOR and dealer training. ithe armed forces at the end of | He eays one of the biggest April, latest date for which figures are available, was 361 fewer than at'the énd of March. The: net manpower loss in March was 48 ;

Recruiting also fell off April to 674 persons: Number of fein Sees 0 in March was

| the mounting cost of: insurance. | Naturally, whén a eompany jleases a car to a customer it ; Must be sure the car is. well jinsured. The cost of insurance | jhas been pushing up léasing

fees, which vary from person to and in’ February ~ 1,002-

| person.

| STARTS ‘NEW OPERATION April's figure,, however, was

Ford recently started ‘a rent- higher than January's 617.

| a-car operation but “we aren't! Strength«of the services, has

}in-the- same league as Hertz, Continued oe despite -re-en-

| Tilden or Avis.”* ; | agement botiuses:

| Through Ford dealers the car} February. and the promise of a

|fs rented in a city and -must | general pay increase of an un-

specified ‘percentage in October. Defence Minister Hellyer has

’

| though Saskatoon and Regina |

| turned to co-operating dealers. | The boom ie ab6ut’ equal in- some amaz- ing -in | Particularly | the United States. jer Department’. stores bought cars which a ; can rent—using a charge ac- br of course—to take home Ss or. in_to hopping or..drop_in_to_visit | work with the family car. In some cities, so-calfed clift- dwelllers—persons who live in large apartments in downtown | areas—can rent cars from the | apartment owners: In this Way | they don't have to pay for park. | ing space and don't have morey | tied up in a car, Mr. Sale said.

LIVESTOCK

tries, he says, but ing things are

have

FILED AS CANDIDATE FOR hs CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT IN MINNESOTA SOLELY TO DEMONSTRATE THE VOTER APPEAL OF THE JOHNSON, AND: ALTHOUGH HE HAD NO POLITICAL EXPERIENCE AND CONDUCTED: NO CAMPAIGN,

ig

Other classes and grades of slaughter cattle were. generally active at steady -prices. Veal calf prices were steady. Hog

prices. were.lower.--Spring--lamb-|-—~--~---OWk prices were steady. | . WHOSE CRY Slaughter cattle: 3.810: Choice Sooke LIKE

steers 26-27 with odd singles to- 27.80. good 25-26; mediums 23-25; commons 1923; choice heifers

announced in |

a

ol {Be Guardian, Charlottetown, Thre Fume 9, 1966. 17; ~ | Canadian Armed Forces

Douglas Harkness, former servative defence minister, | attributed it to. poor morale as a result of integration begun in

the summer of 1964, : |... T hee. present manpower

was some ‘1,000,900 The popu- strength of 107,106 ‘includes hun- | - 1

;dreds of men on_ retirement ‘leave. One source said the ef- fective strength’ is -probably | somewhere bétween 103,000 and

Informants said all nine {n-

éantry battalions in Canada— |

| there are four abroad—are se- riously under strength. *

| The army experienced a net loss of 190 men in‘ April and its

strength now stands at 43,724.

|The RCAF has declined- in

| strength by some 7,000 men in the last four years, the navy. by

| One source said the ‘forces

|now are so hard up for recruits that they. are enlisting -youths |normally unacceptable educa- | tional standards them to school.

g,

anged | dealers ha ngement/ , under which a car can te se:| RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT |

FELIX and STEINMEIER IDENTICAL TWINS

25.50-26; good 24-25; mediums 22-23.50; commons 19-21; choice

good cows 20.50-21.50 wit

CROSSWORD

DAILY

South dealer. ° ‘ North-South vulnerable. TTT a de NORTH 495 910863 @352

J974 whet 2 EAST

@I874> —-- &Q62 WAS 9

The bidding: | : South’ West North 1% 2% > Pass. 2a Pass. .3@

(4@

East Pass Pass

Le OIMCey ss Opening ,lead—king of clubs The simplest’ plays are fre. missed,. probably he cause, they arise more often in the general scheme ..of things than the more plays.. South failed to make four hearts.in this hand when he made a serious misplay which

would not have been difficult ta figure out had he considered the , matter fills

the king of clubs ed wi the’ queen, Sou unter Declarer now cashed the A--K of spades and ruffed a gpede in “dummy, alter which he led the ten ef

4

Weet

led and continu

ti

\ ~~

: )hearts and finessed when ‘East |

' jack of spades at this point. De-

- moment when he elected to ruff |

Complicated:

|

followed low.

\ cst took the ten with the ace and had no trouble finding the best defensive play of the

YOE NE CDBAV

clarer ruffed in dummy with the jeight and East overruffed it, with the queen. East returned a club,’ which South ruffed, .and ideclarer eventually went down jone when East took the setting

BAYONETS.—NAPOLEON

: A Cryptogram Quotation XNAVMIZ NA VXB IBWMIH- MU

FIBOH 'OEH FDVVBI.—TOE RMME

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THREE HOSTILE NEWSPA- PERS ARE MORE TO BE FEARED THAN A THOUSAND

T2:15=That Mackinnon Gil to 22:50; mediums 19-20; can- ‘ACROSS. Earth... ‘21. Sélect- 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast ners and cutters 15-18.50; ‘good 1. Biblical goddess ing 1:00-CBC News and Weather heavy bologna bulls 22.50-23.50; |- king §. Kind of from 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show common and medium light bulls 6.Fish . Tock _ various 1:45-Time Out For Melody 18-22. “@. Steeple part 6. Henry sources ~ 1:59—D.0. Time Signal Replacement cattle 300: Good | 10.Eyelashes ~ Hudson's 23. Con- BIETE | 2:00—Time Out For Melody light stockers 27-29; good steer | }12.Saxhorn . ship fronting fe MBE IR] 2:15—Atlantig_Schoo! B’cast stock calves 30-31;. mediums 13. Vote — 7. Trouble 24. Black- '. -“Old Favorites’ - h ti Blund . Suffocated -poard MWAKIEIOMRIHII INE) and commons 20-26. 14. Blunder s ’ SO MC 2:30—Atlantic Scho! Beast - : Calves 918:. Choice vealers 15. Ego in a- items SIEITIAI BIEINID] eee eee. 37-41 with sales to 45; good | 16. Pronoun way 25.Gypsy P 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 32-36: mediums 27-31: commons | 17. Oolong 9. Galley 27. Unable Yesterday’s Answer 3:00—-CBC News — 22.98: bonere 1-41 , | 18, Wind- , proof _ to speak 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinée Hogs 2.028: Grade A at T . flower mark 29.Saturates 37. Chinese S0-rape-Caneds, Matinee i. currently sell, '20-For fear 11. Guides 31. Russian a Pagoda © :00— ews 4 wa ‘ tonne o Pe tt : 3. Curved » mountains 88. Girl's 4 4:03—Canadian Roundup ing at Toronto 37.85; stags ot 22. Across 7 Scarf 32. Man from _ Mame : ‘ioe tear (petychmeege bem ool) pig’ hme Smee ne j —Music In The Air | * i i 4:30—Assignment | Sheep and lambs 334: Good“ ~ io ad oe Se apa 4:35—Music In The Air spring lambs 30-32; sheep 5-13 96 Asian inland t fe |[3-]4 V// S16 12 18 5:00—Mar.. Fish Broadcast ,according to weight and quality. | sea. ‘ ) Ze : ‘Ly 5.20—Notgook sss S| ~MONTREAL (CP) — Prices 27 }-puddens ‘9-1 Yer ts | 5:35—Assignment eee for. all classes of livestock on ks" Se [ee ata nc Bin me ce Peat | 5:45—Tempo and Notebook |the Montreal markets were | author 2 //,\> 6:00-CBS News ’ steady Wednesday compared 28. Cautious Z 6:15—On Parliament Hill |with last week. Demand good 30, Sprout 1+ Gi V/ 1e fs | 6:20—Teday’s Editorial |and trading active. 33. Verb form L | 625—Inland Weather and Sports | Receipts: 144 cattle, 96 34. Quote 7 wt '9 : Scores calves, 9 hogs, 14 sheep and ‘35. Man's name 6.30—Children’s Stories lambs. | 36. Kind of WA 20 21 Y/ Ce 6:30—Business Barometer Medium steers 26; common |: rash z VA La Ls 6:50—Rod and Charlies: 21.50. ver \, 38: Persia 25 [24 yy* 7:05=Music In The Evening — “Good heifers 23.25°24:50: - > 39- Chalice; Sieh stephen) 2.30—Soundings - iui 22-22 50: common 2s . 40. Muddle ae Y iat Y Y 8:00—CBC Talent Festival -1 Good cows’ 19-21: medium 18; 41..American V1 | core enemner Male | 99; common 15.50-17.75; can- Indians - ar V7 ae ee eee. Pay .__ |ners and cutters 7-16. , | 42 Bulk TASS “ey | 9.00—Summer Concert—CBC Strings Good vealers 31.30-37: med- DOWN 33 / 34: 3 ee peters ee 5 ium 26.50-31: comnion 14:26 . River into v4 La 7 Li. 10:15—Today’s Editorial “an akin, ote Ae ; : the Orinoco teeny as my orade A ‘hogs 37-38; sows, 22 |// 9 Be iy iy yn LA. 30-gArts and=Letters . - fortr : 41 | 11.00—CBC News Sheep peveete ae Wen Ee oak ie anes IG shel ie si jo esO=Reith>tecrarale= “Ota tambs-abn- Per spent: | goddess of Y erred ae YW 11.30—Concert Album os vengeance VA: < 12:00—CBC News Ae FIND LESS FLEECE 6-9 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Canaca, produced 5,800,000 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: Marine Weather ipounds of 4Vool in 1965, 8.5 per | ‘AXYDLBAAXR . | 12:15—Musie Jn The Night ‘cent less than the year before. is LONGFELLOW ! Sse Wh ‘ e : * itt . . . - . One letter simply stands for another. In this sample.A is used | em “CO! - —p ryt fo) tor the three-L's;X for the two-O's, etc; Single tetters,-apos-—>- I | G E | trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. ,.. ty - : h day the code letters are differen | | By 8. JAY BECKER : a o : ;

MU XNA HONRZ

‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

trick with the queen of dia- . imonds. den NOW T REMEMBER }(_ IT | South failed at thé critical LEANDER THREW YOU A KNUGKLER, CLYDE! READIN ABOUT cia:

the fourth round of spades in dummy, knowing full well that /East would overruff it with the |queen. East could not possibly have anothef spade, and hé was furthermore bound to have the iqueen of hearts, since the* ten _ had forced the ace on the. pre-° BF SadinE tricks

. What South should have done, was discard a diamond -from dummy when West led the jack of spades. This would have giv- en ‘West a trick which the de- fense had to win in any case, but at the same time it would have reduced substantially the

CHICAGO RELIEF APPEARANCE !

DOUSE THE FIRES IN FACT, HE

THE BIGGEST ONE SINCE MRS,

Jil OLEARY'S cow! oe

= SP

VY

chances of losing a diamond ttick In the actual ‘case, the. dia

mond discard would have put an end to all chances 6f-defeat-.. ing the contract.’ , South’ ‘would have been able to ruff 2 dia- mond later in-dummy, and ~he would have lost only ‘three | tricks. ,

FIREMAN'S NEW.HANDLE [5 M&S. O'LEARY! SMIRK CULLUM HUNG ITON HIM AFTER. FIRE= MAN GAVE UP FIVE STRAIGHT HOMERS INA

WROTE THAT O'LEARY NO LONGER COULD.

SMIRK STARTED

ac AREN'T Ba SUPPOSED 10 HiT=

Have New Manpower Loss ~

‘attributed the drop to good economic conditions in Canada...

as

: 6X LNJOV Ladogs

a 3

iz ya sabe alow

WIONVE 3NOT JHL

‘Ma193NS BF SOONW

I FOUND A GOOD USE THOSE VERY HARD I BAKED YESTERDAY,

¢ f i

GIVE EM TO LITTLE || EVEN PUT & DENT IN “EM/|

LEROY / g

GRANDMA /

|

BuT I HAD DONT BE

A DATE MAD! I'M “WITH LARRY < |} “| SorRYTI | TONIGHT, TOOA-"O, GOOFED!

IT’S OKAY! vUsT CALL HIM UP AND CHANGE IT’

‘

4 i — j

| | {

Dba SCOUT

fe

a a.

RIDES OFF TO ONE SIDE-

O1vd 30F

|

>.

v0

WHEW S'- THAT WAS A * CLOSE ONE "= NOW, LET THE PLEASURE ¢$ . ME. SEE S/T WHERE WAS B BROTH HAVING -uGH/-/ NICE, FILTHY | P= OH, YES -~" BROTHERHOOD- po A AND ALL THAT-~~ you! -— a : ‘sa 4 re 10 o, y Ar | > Pre yk ars Was nxy|| | 5 ' 5 a ‘ “ i ae 5 bar - Ss = as 6? ieee LA D Ne