Four Of Every 10 Unemployed.

i

Were Teen-Agers Last Month

OTTAWA (OP)—Almost four pt ef every 10 unemployed Derstns im Canada last month were teen-agers.

ON THE AIR

CFCY-TV_ .

—% pm.—Musicale

£.00 p.m.—World/ of Sport Baseball

$39 pm.—-Prince of Weles Stakes

of married women from the labor force that usually occurs between June and July, Regional unemployment rates showed Quebec with the highest at 47 per cent, exceeding the Atlantic rate for the first time im many months PRAIRIES LOWEST’ The Atlantic region had 46

A joimt report tesued here rate was 43 per cent. -In June per cent of its labor force out by the labor department |this key indicator stood at 4.5 gf work, Ontario 2.4 per cent, and the bureau of statistics es-| per cent and in July of last the prairies 19 and British Co-

244,000 persons and said 38 per

jtimated July unemployment at year it was 49.

However, the ‘adjuted rate

lumbia 3.7. June figures were Atlantic and Quebec 4.9. Ontario

cent—or 92,000-—were between had been as low as 3.9 per cent'2 prairies 1.8 and BC, 42

the ages of 14 and 19, most of |

earlier in the year.

These regional rates are not

them students in search of sum-| The United States unemploy- adjusted for seasonal fectors

mer jobs.

ment rate, on a similarly ad- |

A breakdown of: the 244,000)

Adult unemployment dropped |justed ‘basis, was -4.5 per cent unemployed showed that 100,000 SATURDAY PROGRAMS |‘ 152.000, down 5,000 from June in. July.

and 18,000 below July ‘of last | year. Of these adults, 8,000 were over 65. : mT

July. unemployment re pr e- sented 3.3 per cent of the labor | force-compared to 3.5 per cent.

FIGURES DECLINE Between June and July. to- for less than three months ‘and:

had been hunting for jobs less than’one month, another 81,000

tal Canadian ‘unemployment de- 39.90 for four to six months.

clined by 13,000, about normal for the period, and the year-to- year drop was 21,000, : also

“Hard core’ unemployment: |

those out of work for seven

months or more, was 33,000.)

4

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Ang. 21, 1965. 11) —_

QUEBEC CITY BANS SHORTS

QUEEC (CP) Ladies, if you wear shorts in Quebec City it's just like parking i} legally. You'll ge¢ a ticket; at least a warning ticket

In effect, that's the edict laid down Thursday by police

| ehief Gerartd Girard. He said

police are starting a cam- “‘paign against wearing shorts in the streets, A city bylaw backs him up.

Women, who parade about in such skimpy attire néedn’t be surprised if they are ap- proached ,by a policeman, said the chief. First they will he warned, If they persist in dis- regarding the bylaw {jneces- sary measures” will be taken.

There have been complaints ,

6.15 p.m-TBA in June and 3.7 per cent in July: matching the normal. pace This category was down 3,000) _ and, indeed, verification by 6.39 p.m.—Countrytime 1964. Employment jumped by. 202.- from June and 7,000 from July policemen themselves, said 7.01 p.m.—CPCY YV News After adjustment to discount g99 jin the- month and 271.000 of last year. ' the chief. So the bylaw will 7.15: pim---Fishermen's Leg seasonal factors, the jobless in the year with most of .the @ be “rigorously enforced.” 7.30 p.m.—tet's Ying Out ‘gains occurring in the construc- MANY SWEDES SAIL The police department has €.90 p.m.--The Great Wer 3:00—News and Weether |tion and service-producing in-| The Swedish merchant fleet had warning circulars printed s “ pm.—A World of His Own 3,05—Tops—in-—-Pops | dustries—The—report—noted—that-now numbers. 93! ships, with an Shorts wearers, in short, will $9 pei CPi oe 4,00—News and Weather |*he year-to-year increase in con- aggregate weight of 4,127,000 he handed. these circulars. aise ene Tiler 4:05—Tops In Pops } struction jobs sas see at the. gross tons. es : oe 5:00—News and Weather \ argest on reco t not |= meneame aa — Spr yenbe ae $:05=The‘Outpern————te figures: | RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT 5:25:20—Marine “Weather | "The teen-age job situation , oe goo prmrgeR : me |

q =

apie apni 5:28—The Outports wasn't all dark. An estimated ueecg 6:00—News and Weather 260000 youngsters found jobs CKCW-TV 6:15—Repert from Parliament Hill during the month. some result- 6:25—Sports Parade ing from the heavy withdrawal 6:35—Waltztime e _— ee eee 7:00—Back to the Bible 112.30—0ld Fashioned Revivel Hour

7:30—News and Weather | 1.00—News & Weather

2.55 p.m.- Sign On 8.90 p.m.—Baseball 6.15 p.m.—Cartoon Capere

NIGSQN

= §.30. p.m.—Bugs Bunny 7:45—Saturday Night Hoedown | 1,.15—Tell Us A-Story 6%: pm. —Forest Rangers | 8:58—News Headlines and Weather 1.30—Voice of Prophecy : 630° p.m.—Country Tim | 9.00—Seturday Night Hoedown 2.00—CBC News | 7.00 pim.—News, .Weather | 9.30—Bebby Hill Show 2. CBsConttel Repect Sports ‘ | 10.00—CBC National News | 2.30—Music By Mantovani 7.30 p.m.—Wendy and Me 10.05—The Hit Parade | .3.00—Where The Bible Speaks

gh: pem.—A World of His Own 10.30—Sterlight Serenade 8.30 p.m.—Let's Sing Out 11.00—Newsa and Regional Weather’ 4 o9—-CBC News

99 p.m.—Zane Grey | 11.05—Starlight Serenade. *~ 04 Mabe: Chilstich Hour 939 p.m —Beveriey Hilbillies 11.30—News and Weather | 4 18--Classical Piano

19.00 p.m.—Great Movies 11.35—Starlght Serenade 140 Maar of Decision

2.30—Peoples Gospel Hour

ee ee 5.00—Nationa! Back to the Bible Hour / a : ” 5 ; se — Pierapeieirg o ” - | 6.00—News, Inland & Marine Weathes QW e/ :

; va a j SATURDAY 615—Showers of. Blessing a J

ee ee | 6.30,-Conadian Mood CATHERINE LAVERGNE- CHAMPLORIER, a

*. SUNDAY PROGRAMS ~~ | oO Music On The Menu | 7.30—Family Bible Hour WHOSE HUSBAND WAS SENTENCED 10 : —

St A ; 0G 7.00—Music_ On The Menu = | #.00—CBC Sunday Night’ FOR SURRENDERING THE FORTRESS OF LONGWY 5

CFCY-TV 7:30—Musie On The Menu 10.00—CBC National News —° —-|_—-- FRANCE, SHOUTED IN THE REVOLUTIONARY

i 8.00—CBC News & Inland Weather 10.10—Weekend Review & Our Special COURT, “LONG LIVE THE KING“

1.90 p.m.—Musicale 0.18—Meritime Sportscast ~ : Speaker

KNOWING THAT HER ACTION WOULD SEND MER | 9.00 p.m.—World of Spo~* ~ and Sports Scene “19.30—CBC Strings TO_THE GUILLOTINE KITH HER HUSBAND . Amateur Golf Ch'ship 8.45—Sengs. Around The World 11.30—News and Regional Weather Who WAS &S YEARS HER SENIOR. (1192)

4.00 p.m.—World of. Sport 9.00—CBC News and ¢ 11.35—Starlight Serenade

6-X LNJDV. LavOaS -

Lawn Tannis Ch'ship From Our Own Correspondent 12.00—CBC News, weather and * RECUYEL ce £.00 p.m.—Golf Championship 9.10—Music For Saturday | Sports HISTORYES 6.57 p.m.—CBC._ TV News 10.00—Matinee Highlights the tyst book 6.00 p.m.—Country Calender 10.30—Hebby Club CBA RADIO priv m English, . 6-39-p-m.—20/20 11-00—How Do You Say-Helto | sismay A Caton Yan Wow #-ANO THeee’s A 7.90 pom.—All Stor theatre AT 30S Encore = : = ON 130 DIFFERENT BUSTED ANKLE! TAKE HER TO THE DANCE-| | A-MONTH OR SO FoR FULL MOON TONIGHT? 7 30 p.m.—Ripcord “| 12.00—Current and Choice : | 7.00—CBC News | nm KINOS OF PAPER | ETTA JUST TOLD YEAH, SHE'S GOING TTO HEAL /— HEY, Por WELL, JUST CALLEO 890 p.m.—Cine Club |12.30—Country Capers | 7.038—Inlend end Merine Weather) » * ye ee a Y id WIth ME~ ‘BOUGHT ME A NEW an TO CHEER You 8.30 p.m.—Patty Duke —}42:45—Progrem Preview op be gd Music for Sunday Shes ei peers : 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 1.00—CBC News end Weather B.90—CBC News Baas : . | SFORTS 10.00 p.m.—Bonanze 1.15—In Caneda This Week | B:15—Music For Sunday ~* 5 } ° a {1.00 p.m-- The Summer Series 1.30—Chansonette — &.45—World Church News DAILY : CROSSWOR D 7 > WV} ty 11.30 p.m.—Camera’ West 1.59—D.0. Time Sional ~ ~ |) 9.90—CBC News r « ACROSS 2.Ofa 20.Baby-" fh) 4 > ae 12.00 pum.=CBC TV News _ - 9-0-2 Of-The: Record — 19-95 ~ Postmark 1K. - : 1. Shade musical lonian — Of HERES mm: , 12.08 a.m.—Local. Weather and Sport 2:30—Top of The Pops 9.30—Inland Weather, and Maritime of red: work * god BIOlS) = Scores A 3:00—Opera Time : | Gardener : 6. fool 3.Drive . 21. French 12.10 a.m.—Sign Of 4.30—CBC News | 9.45—Neighbarly News 11. Thiak 4, Handy article CKCW-TV 4.33—Saturdey Sports Dete _ | 19:00—Sunday Morning Mag. 12. Planet feliow 22. High R— \ ] : 7.00—CBC News : 19:30—CBC Halifax Strings : 13. Donkey 5. Romanian priest - + 5? non bieton fan On 7.05—Inland and Marine Weather 11.00—CBC News j | 14. Whines, as coin 23. Solitary /DIAIB} eke way see ( > 7.15—Sportsman's Almanac 11.03—Inland and Marine Weather = | a child 6. As- 24. Member [F 2.30 vier Gerenett | ae auaiters Chek 11:15—Looking Through The Papers | ae ‘ signed of miei | ioe lan Améleur. Golt 8:00—My Word 11.30—Keyboard and Strings “| atdice « 17. Fat Church . Son pac awn leeds Chinp.| CAO CAMenes | 12.00—CBC Metronome | 18.Instigate 8. Reign of Yesterday's Answer | “4 Ngnching= : | 9.00—Country Holiday | 1:00—BBC News and Commentary | 17. Sun god y 2 Bolivian > England : | 5.00 p.m.—Time For Adventure | 10:00—CBC National News | 1:15—Opinion and Inland Weather | 18. Drop Indian 97. Close to 35. Otherwise | 5.57 p.m.<CBC TV: News | 19.95-—Crime Qutz | 1:30—Pratley At The Movies 19. Roman 10. Missirig 30. Half ems 36. Drives | a era Cotes Calais | 19.30- Old Time. Fiddlers: Contest. | 1.59—D.O. Time Signal | 22. Guido's 16. Friar’s 31. Slander _ to Reno a = 6.30 pmcMene Theatre VhO0=Werner’s Wax Works = ear a ee Oo The Petty Girl | 12:00—CBC News 2:03—Capita!’ Report : poe kin 18. Thick- 34. Bleaching bugles Zz 6.00 p.m.—Cine Club | 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland and -_ 2:00—CBC News disorder nesses -* vat 39. Have: Scot, mm 830 ate —Patty Hula e Marine Weather 2:30—Vancouver Chamber Orch. | 26. re claw - 3 ‘ | 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show Sports _Scores—CBC | 3:30—Church Of The Air =. ae a 10-00 pim:—Bonanza [2 5—Mosicran tn the Night -| 4:00—CBC News ——}-31 Flex i> nh 60s ik Commies E 4.03—Critically Speaking . Flex : z 1 ee anes wast cFCY 4:30—CBC Strings 32. Spanish |Z) a oe eee TV cue | §:00—Canadian Mood article Q RT aa tiered Television News SUNDAY | €:00—CBC News, Weather. and i —— vied 3 : aa | Sports Scores | 4 euLd. 2 2 ea Seton Sign “Off 7.30—News & Weather - = 6:15—Across Canada and Political” scoops: } a : ee 7.40—Sacred Heart Program i Personality i naut. 3 cecy rv | 7.55—Piano Interlude | 6:30—Carl Tapacqtt. Singers 36. Unless: - 8.00—La Bonne Nouvelle 7.00—Music Diary Lat: eo 8.30—Redio Bible Class 7.30—Music In Canada _ | 38. French . | 9.00—News & Weather : city Weather ' 8:00—Intre To Sunday Nite ee nee hecaee | 9.10—Sundey Scheel oy Nee 8:20—W. B. Yeats 39. Great 6:45—Island Wr.,. Mar. Temp. | 9.30—Bible Institute Program 10:00—CBC National News " eames ; Reaieles : [10.00—Sunday Morning Magazine—CBC 17. 10—Weekend. Review 40. Gods of ot 4.55-News. and. Weather. 10-30=tntane’ Weather —and“Maritime 10: 30—Intro To Sunday Night Teutonic 4 Ste, Hearn: Christian our | Gardener—CBC “70.35—MacMillan Lectures : pantheon 7.15—Merni aaUAGE 10.45—Neighbourly News—CBC 11:00—Chamber Music ef Schumans | 41. Lizard TNE wd Waster /11.00—Local Church Services | 12:00—CBC News | 42, Woody is baa 12.16—-News —and Regional Weather 12:03—Sports Scores, Inlend and | =< ot hk 112.15—Looking Through The Papers Marine Weather 48, German > abil We hi. tons | cac 12:15—Musie In The Night city 7. 46—Morning Roundup : DOWN ee le CONTRACT BRIDGE [= =. y, oar ° 8.01—News | DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work its 8.14—Weather, By B. JAY BECKER . AXYDLBAAXE : ae ee f —— ee = ee w@ LONGFELL.O W ee | : A club shift" ~~ one letter mmply stan : N Round | South dealer. ed to a trump | er smply stands for another. In this sample A is use@ a aa Pai Gu aie Neither side vulnerable. would have been better, but for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- | cac NORTH West was extremely reluctant’ trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, | j ~¢ TK Keyboard Melodia he Rite iia ee serene tr nny conn nan - M -@6 J+ lor fear. 10 porapten pie Weathat oi) ‘y, any honor catd East might) A Cryptogram Quotation © > 10.05—Notes and Music ; HJ9852 have. | GNSVUPStII:. vx’ R IGVPE - 1).00—News and Weather = =~ WEST EASE Declarer tonw two rounds afs--- Gu =, 11,05—Notes and Music | @82 o65 trumps, ending in dummy, and AVUD: RP CZOUF VI DGPYUPF- Oo 11.30—Mantague Enterteins @s768 @AtB led a heart. East grabbed the 1\O: 11.40—Notes and Music @aAKQ8E @10968 ace, South playing the nine, and HCS KEG R JRKWGZGNVIK.—@’'xXRS- | 3 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 4106 @eKQTts returned ‘the king of clubs. De- ZUB : : > 12:00—Weather , SsoUuTH clarer won with the ace. He had

1Z05—The Band Parade KQJ10 »{already lost three tricks and had’ Yesterday’s corpeeniah GOD HELP : oo. ¥3.45—Mostly Music : 3K ai09 : to win the rest if the hand was ‘ ee THOSE WHO DO NOP 1:00—News and Weather @72 4 oi and waS HELP THEMSELVES!—ADDISON MIZNER

1:05—Mastly Music HAG Soyth could see that # he @ 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

hia i ese | a Se Week The bidding: ean the K-Q of hearts and _____2.00—News and Weather South West North East (tHe jack fell on either lead, he | | 2,.05—Tops in Pops 1@ 74 276 ae would make the contract, since ge Ce a ee Pass 46 > could dispose of all the clubs Opening lead — king of @a- in dummy on his hearts and | monds. ° -th@re would then be no club los- | This hand was played: in a er. ; ; pair championship. At most) But South also noted that if : tables the North - South pairs the jack was triply guarded, the |- NG MUSCLE AGAINST R arrived at a part smpre in spad- only way he could make the | |MOSCLEIN THE ISOMETRIC es and made the contract, but hand would be by bluffing his | [SYSTEM OF muisiBLe at several tables the contract jway through. He concluded that. was four spades, which was de- | West probably had the jack, the | feated in every case but one. (only missing high card unac- | At this table the bidding went counted for that would go with | as shown and West, on lead, ‘the two dramond overcall. cashed two diamonds and shift- Accordingly, after taking the | king. of chibs with the ace, South. led the eight of hearts. .When West followed low, South discarded a club ‘from dummy. He then cashed the K-Q -10 of hearts, discarding three more ‘clubs from dummy, and thus) ., Made the contract. | 2 If West had covered the eight | jwith the jack, South would have gone down one. However, | ‘south deserves full credit for | choosing a Method of: play which relied chiefly on a human fai-

a

AT LAST

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