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Shortage Of Trained Personnel ls Being Felt By Armed Forces :

By DAVE McINTOSR have 4 conducted suc- 000 but since has been unable OTTAWA (CP)—The shortage {cessful raids on the RCAF. to put on the brakes. y ef trained personnel in the|Commercial pilots At the end of. November, last ing point near Parliament Hill

date for which official kuuees | early Friday in what police

, are available, the strength of | said was a student prank.

And it is-ex pected to get|Pilots in the RCAF Air Divi-'the armed forces was down to): Mt was ‘recovered later at sion are 109,625, including a few hundred | ® skating rink near the Uni-

in of vetirement leave. | versity of Ottawa campus.. Po- with, One source said the strength | lice questioned two. students.

pi- , now is down to 107,000 or less; The theft was reported by due Nearly one-fifth of the fleet | and. that—it—may—wellfallto| the gun's operator, W. J. in Gt-|now is tied up in Halifax and some 100,000 by late spring. | Davie, when he went to load.

fered two-year extensions in fly- Esquimalt, B.C., because there Defence Minister Hellyer has | For the first time in his 3% ing jobs, a = department | aren't trained men to appealed for recruits. A total of years of duty it wasn't there. spokesman said.

OTTAWA. (CP)—A. 159-year- old cannon, whose noon-day sboom has echoed over the cap- | ital. almost every day since 1869, disappeared from its- fir-

enough sail..all the ships. |9,157 were taken into the forces! ‘The whole barrel, which The air force is short of pilots | Three destroy.:s and three |in the first 11 months of 1965, | weighs three tons, was miss- less than. two years after 500|{Tigates are in the same cate-|@ drop.of 650 from the covres-| ing.” The gun's steel carriage aircrew were compulsorily re-| ry at Esquimak. The fleet to- | ponding period in 1964. was left behind.

couldn't be found for them. _}—-Several_sourees said the cruiting ‘standards have bee®| tackle rig was used to“lift the

— Officials said couldn't he’ manpower shortage is|lowered to get: the men, though) barrel onto a truck after the

foreseen at that time the com. | 2°CO™Mns afyte Canada may |More skills are required with © | thieves cut away a retaining

mercial airline business would |"4vé ' give up some of its de (Gay's to map ex wees 8Y*) chain” *

boom to the extent it has. Uni- fence commitments, temporar-|tems. As a result, the forces | ;

- Uni- lily at least. have to provide some basic edu-| About the time the theft was

ted Air Lines, for instance, is; “rhe def ‘denitnees * yosttos lo ’ its to| discovered, an anonymous tele-

trying to recruit 1,600 pilots and eee Sep er rOee LAE {Open _toe A Ome ‘| phone caller told the Ottawa fall attained its planned rduc- bring them up to the grade 10 Journal students hed takes

with a promise of possible earn- a of 10,000‘ miitary "preonnel |education standard before regu:

= Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 2, 1966. 9 OLD NOON-DAY CANNON

STOLEN BY STUDENTS |

tired because flying jobs ‘ls 43 ships. | An informant said some re} Police believe a block‘and- i signalled by. telegraph from

the gun for: a: winter carnival: parade Tuesday night.

SAID WOULD YELL

The caller also said a group of students planned to gather on Nepean Ppint at noon and shout boom!" in unison as'a substitute for the daily firing.

But none showed up.

The cannon was cast in Britain in “1807 for a oyal

VNGNVUS

WHY, THAT'S A REAL

MODERN-LOOKING

PICTURE YOU PAINTER GRANDMA /

navy warship. In 1860 it was purchased by the ‘government of Upper. Canada-for a. then- princely $250.45,

Sir John A, Macdonald's | cabinet passed on order-in- council in 1869 ealling for the daily firing of a single cannon round to mark the noon hour, The timing of the shot wae

an observation statiom in | Montreal. i

The first such firing was on April 26, 1869 and with a few exceptions, caused by illness or repairs, the old cannon has boomed out the noon-hour every. day since,

navigators in the next two years | thn manpower strength of 110,- lar military training can begin, |

United and other airlines

ON THE AIRB.C. Plans Increase

The toiwwing program list- queens a re Fine et MADE”

fngs are published free of ° MTG t. ee

eharge as a public service and ‘

appear as presented te us by |

the stations concerned. |

EDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Musicale

2.00 p-m.—Film Festival 2.30 p.m.—Film Festival 3.00 p.m-—To Tell The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30

4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show f 4.31 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle 11.05—Starlight Serenade

5.00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tir | 13-20-ttenes and Weather 5.30 p.m.—The Secret Squirrel | 11.35—Starlight Serenade

6.00 p.m.—Nations Business Sports—CBC 6.15 p.m.—Live Longer | 12.00—CBC News, Weather and

“By pkudinnie SCOTT | The throne speech read at’ the | VICTORIA (CP)—The British opening of an teeiaonee sae ,|Columbia government has tained the announcements in a | announced ‘plans for a ‘‘substan- section —forecasting—— increasing

itial increase’ in expenditures work for the department. at “ for education and expansion of The spending could reach to- | Ve

jthe department. ward 200,000,000 for the next fis- f

et ee cal year. ~~

The speech said: *

“The operations of the public education. system already ab- sorb the energéhis of nearly -17,- 000 full-time instructors, more

6.10 P.M.—Gazetie 12.15—News and Music—CBC ithan 420,000 students and total 7.00 p.m.—CFCY-TV News CBA RADIO ‘|plant capacity valued in excess 7.15 p.m.—People Unlimited lof $500,000,000, -

7.30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents 230 p.m.—Bewitched 9.00 p.m.—Blue Light 9.30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre 0.30 p.m.—Festival Ashes to Ashes 12.00 a.m.—CBC News * 12.13 a.m.—tocé!l Weather and Sports

| RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

“3SNOW AaNOIN

113% Via

6X INJOV 19uDaS

WE NEED A SECOND

_ANO YOUR MOTHER!

CAR’ I'M GOING To BUY ONE FOR You

HI, MOMS ¥ GUESS. THE NEWS / DAD'S. BUVING

AUNIH

9.00—CBC National News—CBC 9.10—Preview Commentary—C8C 9.15—Assigament

9.20—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather ° 10.05—Notes and Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye

10.30—Notes and Musie 10.55—Lucky 7 Contest 11.00—News and Weather,

CONTRACT, BRIDGE |

with the ace and the question is whether or not he should

e dealer. - ‘Both sides vulnerable. : ‘draw trumps.

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. Each day the code letters are different. ©

A Oryptogram Quotation NUTXHF NUPNZH FDC TXHF WaA-/| EWOCAF NkC FDC CKXQH.—HFNAWHUNQH

CKCW-TV | eaicaie Chewicle ‘and at the same time, to ty, | REMOVABLE Penee Sedan tate AA, Wal soley cid 9.57 9.m.—Station Sign On 10:45—Playroom consumption of financial and . - 10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools — |1:00-—CBC News - |human See within attain 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools itech ae able limite. - DAILY CROSSWORD ‘ .m.—Friendly_ Giant | 1h:15—For Consumers a ‘ i ¢ “9 LAL STHEAMINIS ie praise it 11:20—Rural: Commentator WANTS MORE MONEY Nip rcneiegy — oe RSE TA SEA 11:50-sThke: Aree To assist in these endeav-| 2:Smudge 1. Edge charac- [INGERMPIAICED) 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square : —The Archers leurs. you: will be: asked to 5. Chicago 2. Learning ter MIOIOIL IE INEM TRIE 12.20 a.m.—Across Canada eee ee ihe tele 7S achat he 1 nine 3. Customary 24. Land. JALMESMIUT HIER) 12.50 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill —_ | 11:55—Assignment jprove a eubstantial increase if 9» sivicot 4. Depict meas- — KLINAMENEILE! ey : em =+1 9100 JamboreeSunction my: government's expenditures | _ otG 5-G aa ure. GIEMDTEERICIFIS 2.30 pim—At Home With Helen | 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals for education.” "Stein tooth 2. Flap a aime — s Crocker 12:30—Maritime Farm B'cast Two years ago education be- definition 6. Employs 27. South: ET TOIL Ml TOMICIAIT 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 1,00—CBC News and Weather came the top single government; 10. Willow 7. Twining ern CIOIRIEID ME OlOIP IS 2.20 p.m.—Take Thirty 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show expenditure, taking over from! 12. Treacle stem . states SAI LEE TINA! 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show ae a ps oe : pameere- = 13. Kind or 8. Lover's abbr. aE a 4.30 p.in.—Razzie Dazzle eee, tae gee st year ¢ ca type son “30. Swiss Yesterday's Answer 5.CO p.m.—Secret Cquirrel » 2:00—Time Out For Melody las io ibis See 14, Daubs . 9. Donkey river prm-—susic Hop | 2:1$—Atlantic School Broadcast _| aff, CREM NY "rev. | 16.Percolate 11. Rested 34. Roman 37. Chaste 6.00 p.m.—Nation’s Business “Playtime” hes 5 : - - ; 6.15 p.m.—TV News Sty ante a“ Broadcast Siauen > for the year ending wid orhers: Marie 36.Precedes 40.-Asiant 6.25 p.m-=TV Weather “Things of Nature” a . 4:30 eet Sports 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story The throne speech reference | a ea, wont. oe: ie 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 3:00—CBC News follows the federal governments’ ~~; breviation “21. Coalition ~ on sleds outs 7.00 p.m.—Man From U.N.C.L.E. . | 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee recently. announced increase in, 93, “Moon. ‘ 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee spending for. education. light,” 4 Te 1 F Y 9.00 p.m.—Blue Light 4:00-—-CBC News The speech said enrolment in “Patheti- 4 9.30 ,fiim.—Bob Hope Theatre 4:03—Canadian Roundup eaiver att lea, communtiy: cok isn,” tnd 7, 7) if 10.30Spjn.—Festival eiservse: In Te leges and -the institute of tech- others l Ashes Te Ashes 4:30—Assignment- : |pology im Va mas is contin-| 26. Martini i . 12.03 pC OaY" Mowe Se uing at a rate exceedin normal | choice 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint 5 sie Fish Broadcast growth & 28. Sultan's 3 empo “A Dae oe hae ft CBC Notebook “It is apparent that with tn- erat 17 Ui .30 a.m.—Station Sign O| ee ‘ 29. Yearbook 5:35—Assignment creasing automation, and tech- 31. Pallet, nat cey— kato 5:45—Tempo pry Notebook __|mological change, mass educa: for one 6:00—CBC News — |tion has entered another phase. 39 wusie a = = a zs ! WEDNESDAY baal rc on : } “In © an even lar-| “pote - —4- 6:20—Today's Editorie consequence, -=-6.20=Naws-an eine ore he nd Sports | B°T propor tion of : Oe ey | 33. Seize 6.3 ni Roundup cy ; error ie ae eae SN a Leet ee we and Mar. Temp. | 6:30—Business, Barometer ; fee cuermee Crore ror Perea aaa 6.46—Morning. Roundup | 6:35—Who Will Come With Me \ hereto oi aan he axed tc @ haa 6.55—News and Weather | 6.50—Rod and Charles we y dinero Pd ry seeeune 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour | 7:05—Music In The Evening | approve an expansion “Jariat scasue 7.30—News and Weather | B.00—Between Ourselves — _ | partment. + gs tarieton 7.35—Farm Report | 9:00—Mid Week Theat The speech also announced aa ee a 7.41—Morning Roundup +10:00=CBC-National-News- for—expansion-of the_labor_. reanio- ; 2 : ” 7.45—Island Wr. and :fAar. Temp. | 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking department. But there was no st 7.46—Morning Roundup a Personally |indication of plans to take el 47 Sheep GY WY 7.56=Sports Capsule and Scoreboard” 10:30=Distinguished—Artists—__— ither-the-education-or-labor-port-|-—48° Profound — - ~ 8.00—News | 11:00—The Music of Handel—Allart! galing from Leslie Peterson. The . ———— = re eee De eT 8.11—Weather Sangiter emier regards the two de DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how its 8 16—Morning Roundup | 12:00—CBC News inlaid perinsiibe was complimenting:' AXYDLBAAXR - daa : 8.45—Weather | 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland @ leach other and feels they should | lb LONGFELLOW 8.50—Atlentic News Roundup | 12:15—Music In -tH@ Night | { ; N & 8.58—Thought For Today Sangster be under one man. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

TXHF OCA:

3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC ~ " ‘

‘ _ | East. South West ~ North |hasic.purpose of this Sar 48 3.30—Mostly Music play ian Headlines and Weather, Pass 3 Pass 44 |try to byild up a club trick “ be-

fore extracting trumps. Let's

11.05—Notes and Music : ured

11.45—Bulletin Board = er Let's eee what happens. he) _ Yyesterday’s Cryptoquote: IF, THERE WERE NO FUTURR | 11.$0—Notes and Music sr 4 «K103 does.’ With the trumps being LIFE, OUR SOULS WOULD NOT THIRST FOR IT— 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup @. ie _ldivided.4.+.1;’he must play four RICHTER...

12.00—Weather hes rounds, after which the best he (© 1966, King. Features Syndicate, Inc.) _ - 12.¢5—Town and Country Time: wi ttt can do is lead a club. East wins , yndicate, Ine.) 12.40—News and Weather ‘ bit e eks Ite club and returns @ — — 12.4-T ind Country Time - . |which declarer ruffs. nother | “4

1.QB-News end Weather 99852 9956 Meee ad draws, another dia.| OUR BOARDING HOUSE MA HOOPLE

1.05—Tewn and Country Time #251063 ¢ nie . mond return, and, when South oor

1.16—Gordie Tene Se Hage sowiit rufts, he is out of trumps. PLEASED 70 MEET YOU, QUINCY /)

2:d0—News and Weather : @AKQ1094 dan en ee a e ee pee S Deo a ee Pan abet

2.05—Prov. Affairs; Alt.: Nation’s| ~ @i74 oe hearts, 16 IN SUSSEX NEAR BOGNOR

Business o7. >. | | 8 eee eee | REGIS! ARE YOUBYANY 4 o— $8752 ¥ Now let's ‘go back to trick : LD wanily Mone two and-have South ‘lead a club Samat ce nye 3.00—News Headlines and Weather The bidding: instead. of drawing trumps. The aa aon aes

4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC at Opening Jead — queen of

4.1—Tops In Pops monds.

5.00—News and Weather ' The question of when to draw 5.05--The Outports trumps comes up inthe play 5.25—Marine Weather of every suit contract. It is im-| possible to formulate @ rule

§, The Outports 6.Q0—News and Weather that will cover every type of

6. in Parliament Hill—CBC & four Editorial—CBC 6 75—Sports Parade 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 6 Tonight’s Music

7. Back to the Bible

with: by and large, ~ declarer must exercise his judgment in) accordance with the particular | circumstances that oo an : ? News In general, in a suit contract, ’. Bi rewolire 1 ce thé declarer draws trumps at” 8.§8—News Headlines and Weather (once unless ‘there Is & good rea- 9. idweek Theatre—CBC son not ‘to. Finding the good 10.00—CBC National News, On Par.|Teason not.to draw trumps is

Hill and Speaking’ Personally|a challenge which determines

~CBC . went the qutcame.of many @ contract. 10.30—Starlight Serenade Take a ‘tase such as this one, 11.00—News and Regional Weether ‘South wins the diamond lead.

" )

$.,

iruffs and plays another club. |The defense wins the club and jagain returns a diamond. De-

hand a declarer has to-contend round of clubs, taken’ by West.

say that East takes the elub and returns “a diamond. South

clarer ruffs and plays the third

The wisdom of delaying the extraction of trumps is now ap- parent. Another diamond ~ lead from West would be ineffective, since dummy could ruff and de- clarer could then draw trumps and claim the balance, while any other lead from West would . be equally ineffective.

The advantage of the far- sighted club play at trick two is

that it-guardsagainst a —4-+1)

trump division,

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