apdinesanesMinunidhe WA e ‘ v f \ : 4 Pl t < “f ey i oe : a. as ’ * fe pe hae ‘ fr. iy ‘ Me “ 4 soorr aN é s % ; fmportance of the’ psychological | "The Guardian: taken: Thur., Sie ai 1966, . 18; effect’ of our troops in France {or in Germany ! } vr evn Government Will Increase “
“Ottawa Opposes Calls
By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)—The govern: ment is firmly rejecting grow-
ing. demands by the New Demo- crati¢ Party and some Conserv, atives for the withdrawal of all or some of the 11,500 Canadian é¢ ° troops in Europe But, es spokesmen concede that such ‘demands —— would he thffient tar resist” if the United -States began cutting +#'5-troap-strensth—in- Europe.
A Washington pres 58 - report this week said nearly half the US Senate. would: ‘ siipport a
thinning out of the six American: Ger”
army +» Many
Defence Minister Hellver told the Commons defence commit- fee May 12 that. “Il have — ho
.
divisions in” West
ON THE AIR
To Take Troops Home
idowhtethal, what’ one county \Canada.o. the U.S.) decided-to. do might have some. influence
on what the other would. even- tually do or be under. pressure to do’ f External Affairs Ministe.rg Martin, has said’ Canada has no ‘Intention of reducing the effec- tiveness of the 6,000-man infan- try brigade or 4,000-man RCAF air division in Europe” e . Mr. Helly@r “has. said ‘there are enough—CF-104- jet bombers in the air division to keep -it going “for a t- five years,
He told the defence commit-
to maintain an‘, effective there: bution come.” - ‘SHOWS SOLIDARIY ' He said one .of the. principal reasons ‘for thié - policy. is demonstration of the political solidarity of the alliance.”’ Other:defence officials have suggested t the real but un-
force in Europe). as-our contri: for some _ period to
. The tollowing program. list- fngs are published free — of charge as a public service .and appear as presented to us by ‘the stations concerned.
THURSDAY PROGRAMS “CFEY-TV
~Musicale ‘ The Truth
9.30 pm * 3:00 p.m.—To, Tell $.25 p.m.—Take 30 4:00 p.m.—World In Contrast 4.31 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle, 5.00 p.m.—Wild. Bill Hickok §.30 pan.—Musie Hop 6:00 _Pem.—Trinity United..Church
is Ir
Choir “6-30 p-—Garzette
7.70. p.m.—CFCY TV News - 7:15 pim.—Keyboard Melodies 72 30 p.m.—Please Don’t Eat The Daisies
ao hime Assigament Underwater R320 6 m.—The Third Mane 9:00 ip.m.—Seaway
~ ee eee ‘pom! Dream-of. Jeannie “Td 304 pm. otal ascope * 11:00" pim.—Naked~City *
-12:00_p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 p.m.—Local Weather “and : Sport Scores 312.15 a.m —Sign Off CKCW-TV 9.57a.m.—Station Sign On 10:00: a.m.—Canadian Schools 10:30_a.m.—Nova_. Scotia Schools 11.30: p.m. Friendly, Giant seme od Sade Gher—Helene on 12:00. a.m.—Butternut Square” 12.20 pm.—Across Canada -=—=——~* 12:50 p.m.—Thursday Playbill— - Tire. Lock om p.m.=AT Croc ker nt - 53.00 p.m—=To Fett the Truth ste 3.20 p.m.—Take Thirty “Set. 4200 p.mi.—World In Contrast 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle ie 5.90 ‘p.m.—Atom Ant ?/-5.30 p.m.—Musie Hop 6-00 p.m.—supoer Club + 6.15 p.m.—TV News. | 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 6.50 p.m.—TV Sports By 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club . seo __7:00. _p.m.—Thursday Nite ENS fed ROE Track of the Cat 20 pop m.—Seaway 10.00 'p.m.—I Dream of Jeannie ‘10.30 p.m.—Telescope a “11.00 p.m.—Peyton Place—l 41:30 p.m.—the, Third Man 12:00 p.m.—CBC National News 12:15) a.m.—Viewpoint 12:20 am —UTV" News 12:30 a.r1-—Station Sign Of +. CRCY RADIO =
THURSDAY
_ 6.30—News and Weathergs, 6.35—Mornina Roundup \ 6.45—Island wr. and_JMar. 3-7 %6-46—Mornigg »Roundup t 6.55—News Bhd Weather 7.00—Hebrew CHristian Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup, ies rf | -,%.30—News and Weather esis ee Report..* Zdp=F —Farm Report 7. 41—Morning “Roundup” ®©7.45—Island Wr. and Ma.. 7.46—Morning Ro: indup 7:56—Sports Capsule.and Scor eboard 8.00—News ve a 8 55——Weather 8.16—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather 9.10—Notes and Music 9.15—Atsiqnment © ‘ 10.00--News and Weather M 10.05=Notes and Musie YO. 30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Notes and Music 1100—News and. Weather T1.05—News anid Views on Groceries 21.20—Notes and Musie 11.80—Notes and Music ater etter eer Pett of emer ese ernment arta 11.50—Notes cand 11.55—Agriculture 66 12.00—Weather —T2-05=Town-and-—Country. Time
na tn pt
staan meme!
Temp.
Mausi¢
“\¥énce” minister -is
piéma- -With——Helen
Temp.
seh A OR—Chamber. Music
: Neither side vulnerable.
Stated reason for the continued presence of NATO forces in Ger- many is” to prevent Germany from taking -national command of its military formations—they now. are the SATO” command— and eventually. acquiring: ‘ou. clear weapons of its own. i Dougla’. Harkness,: former de- not” among those . Conservatives seeking | military withdrawal from™*-Eu- rope a Hebert. Smith, a Conservative from the Ontario riding of Sim- ede. North, suggested that Can- jada can maintain a presence in | Europe while. bringing most of |the troops home, ' |. Mr. Hellyer. rejected: the sirg- | gestion ' But Mr. Smith drew from Mr Hellyer an . admission —-that-it
costs more to maintain troops portunities. for Cag ae ee | PROMI school . graduates:
o-
CBA RADIO
® THURSDAY»
6:00—The Morning Show 7:00—The Morning Show, “8:4 5=Maritimne Sporiscaat 8.21—The Morning Show,’ 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—CBC News * 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment 9:21~A.M. Chronicle _ | 10:45—Playroom eat 11;00—CBC ' News< : : 11;05—Joan Marshall , ¥ dobbs 1:1 5e-For Consumers a 11:20—Hints To The Homemaker T1:30—The Archers 11:45—Music On The Heather | 11:55—Assignment 4200—That-MeKianen Girl | 12:15—That MacKinnon Girl | 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Time Out For. Melody | 1:59—D.0. Time Signal * 2:00—Tima Ouf For Melody . = 2:15—Atiantic: School B'cast =. “Old Favorites’ 2:30—Atlantic Schoo! Beast “Adventures in Song” 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Stor 3:00—CBC News
Part -%&
Part
fo Fae Fras Ca nada Mati neg: nieemonpeefnemman
i 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00-CBC News
I, 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Musie In The Air
| 4:15—Music In The Air
| -4:30—Assignment °
4.35—Music In The Air 2
5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast.‘ - 4
~§:20=Notebook- * cen oy
5:35—Assignment
_-5:45—Tempo and Notebook
6: 00—CBE,. News eo 8.:
6:15=On Parliament Hill,
6;20—Today’s Editorial
| 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports °
| Scores . 2
6.30—Children’s Stories ~ |
6:30--Business Barometer
6:50-—-Rod and Charles :
‘7:05—Music -in The oes
2
}
tee==“We-—wtl—have—te—continie—
|for industry in general was $445 |
‘)Steel Corp: has raised) rican et
- ecutive
‘Hast
‘Harold ‘Winch,
our Fast and chief spokesman pon suggested. there i8'.a contradic- tion between keeping troops in’: Europe and -establishing a no- bile sepeumeve in Canada’ .capa-
going “anywhere in~ the wor cs quickly.
Mr. Héliver’ said“ this paantlt ity is designed to- augment Ca- nadian forces in Europe in an emergency, not as a. substitute for those forces
Irish Director Being Honored —
OTTAWA (CP) — Sir Tyrone “Guthrie; outstanding— Irish the- atrical: director, will be received as honceary fellow of the Royal Archiitectural Institute of Can- ‘ada at its-anhual-meeting—Sat— urday in Jasper, Alta re
Also honored will be Morris Ketchum—Jr., president of _the Americane Institute of Archi- tects
Elected as new fellows of the institute are the following arch- itects:
Pierre J. Boulva, Philip Free- landex and Edouard W. Trem: biay, all ef—Montr-eali_D‘Arcy G. Helmer,:. Ottawa; Morley - ‘ Blankstein and George A. Stew- art, both of Winnipeg; Ronald. $
the NDPs
defence,
Nairne, Vancouver: Hugh AW. GSetlon, Calgary,
and Dan H. Stock, Regina f ae
Retailing Status, ” Low For Career*
TORONTO (CP) — Retailing has a low status as a career) “and frequently it is deserved, | J.:A.-English, personnel super— irftendent of the’ Hudson's Bay Co. says.
He. said at the annual eee ence of the Retail Council of — Canada that ‘the industry. isn’t providing appealing career op- university and
“The- industry was ‘‘just- not- ! competitive’ in hours of work, rates of pay, working © condt- | tions, initial work assignments” and _dmage.
The average rate paid « onan ase ‘business-admi istration graduates hired: in-1
a month: The average paid by. retailers. was -$422.
“Should we expect co | people to work at $23 a month | less than the average rate?
U.S. Steel Corp.
Increases she
NEW YORK (AP) ..— | $2 a ton on cold-finished carbon and alloy steel ‘bars. i
The move apparently follows similar unpublicized price: moves within the last ° week “by |. Republte Steel Corp. and sev- eral smaller steel companies:
The boost on ~_cold-finished., bars comes less than two weeks | after $2-a-ton increases on hot rolled -bar-products. *
TORONTO (CP) Appoint | ment of {Denis Harvey, %;, ex. | itor of ‘the Hamilton Spectatd#, as editor of The Ca-. nadian. magazine effective July:: 4 «was aorta. Tuesday. by | Ross unro, the magazine's
«publisher: Harry” Bruce; manag-.
ing editor of The Canadian since Jwne, had asked to he [moved tothe writing staff, the
.Jannouncement said. He. will be
associate editor, covering major national stories advising on edi- torial ice pee
_ STUDY VOTING HABITS ©
TORONTO (CP) major ;
7:30—Soundings 8,00—CBC Talent Festival
ei O=Music Diary 2 9.00—Suremer Concert—CBC. “Strings | 10,00-—-CBC National News '10:15—Today’s Editorial’ and Speski ng Personally 110 B0—Arts ‘and Letters } 14 NO—CBC News 11 10—Reith Lectura's 11.30—Concert Album 12:00—CBC News = ‘ 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland. and Marine Weather aE 15— Musi¢ In The Night
iby the Ontario YPCs and
be
lundertaken bY the® “Ontario: Pro- “BYessive” Conservative ~ “Associa- | tion, Elmer Bell, association président, announced Tuesday. | Two studies, already under way | the
'Ontario Progressive . Conserva-
tive Student - Federation, will |: provide information’ for recruit-
ing new members ‘for university | cand YPC clubs: Se
oe CONTRAC
%
7 Bast-deater:~———
-
NORTH
°12.30=News and Weather 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report : ae : @K65 Q 12.45—Town “and Cotintry Time at @I94 « i 1.00—News and Weather ~, ’ J eKI84 ‘ | ‘ ¥.1S=Gordie tang Show--CBC, : &Q103" 1.45—Town and “Country Time | WEST FAST 2.00—News. and Weather | 94 4951073 2.05—Moitly Music, | Soaosss, yA? 2.30—Assignmest. S73: @95 *-52.35—Mostly Music oe STS *e-—2-58—Thought for Tous é | oh : : : coin Nyman Hea tan need ah crear eee » Weather | , K7 $.30— Pop Caravan 4 4.00—News Headlines and Weather ’ rd Seis. Zu3— Canadian Rqundup— CBC: ob . 4. 40-—Rop -( Cara an a ae t.._ tthe bidding: = Sonne O Fie ee | Fast South West ane : §.38.00—Maring. Weather Pass INT © Pass 3 =" "5.28 The Outports ee 5. 45—Sperts Cars ie and Scoreboard The bidding my “~§.50—The Outrarrs Opening _lead—five of. “hearts: OG=N o-Waathet If you attempted to predict . + cathe peut gage oc the probable result after looking Seer ey . at all four hands in this deal,’ SO Cees yee it would he difficult to eécape- 6.30—Business Barometer the conclusion that South “must Pence ue coe go down’ one’ ‘possibly : two) 7:30—News and Weather a * ; ‘ f “ek pe ae against, the opening lead .'of the ig neers < : nel ee five of hearts 9 Beh then phone Orchestra East could be expected to win 19.00—CBC Nat, News; on Par H. the heart with fhe. ace and, re- ype Speal ing. cPersonally—s:turn a heart to the” king. after
Che. 22 - aiittri tae hee}btedeveidiocal. dnd ‘ nq Personally
, Speaklr
—Stari
ahi Serenadie
5 and Weather
rlight Serenade
4.15= 8 30—News and Music—CBS
20F eventually tackle clubs
M men South would immediately an co down one or two. depending — haw “he plaved_the clubs
However, when the hand was actually. played, the ae (R.
on
Ret aah
ithe king, came. to his hand with
- BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER Ne -|
-of-Nenezuela..$uce... |eeeded in: making four notrump! East won the heart lead with the ace-on which Benaim played the king! To East it seemed ‘cer-
| tain at this point that South had:
| started with the K-Q of. hearts and. that a heart continuation was futil He therefore shifted
\to the queen of spades.
Benaim took ‘the. spade with a diamond, and played a low cfib to the ten, which East ' elected to duck. Declarer re-en- “tered “his hand with -adiamondo~ and played" the ~eight | of clubs, finessing again when wast ‘fol- lowed low.
East won the eight
with the
‘ace “and plaved another “spartest*
(taken by South’ withthe ace |Benaim cashed all his inners’
“and then plaved a tow heart-to-s ;
wards. dummy, . finally making ten frfck s consisting of two spades. a heart, four diamonds and three clubs. :
Ir East had returned a heart at trick two and West ftad al- lowed dummy to win th¢ heart, |
South w ould have. gone down, but’ this does ‘not diminish the credit due Benaim for his im-
aginative play
Anything a declarer, ¢an dé to. _persuade the opponents to -dis continue an attack on ee we spot:.is.certainly..a-.step.. ‘ right. direction, aee-Benane lowed this principle by dropping the “King of “‘héarts on the ace, ; J
‘be wreatest in.a survey to ve
—— rears etal ok Se
s DAILY CROSSWORD
-| 17. Tutor ~~APPOINTED-EDITOR-—~-~
’. 38. Heat symbol
stiidy “of Voting habits 4 young |... {people in the province will
admirahly |
Language Training Effort -
“By RONALD LEBEL | pupils and four teac ‘Here
where the demand is found to ‘o¢ accommodation
~taken-in-the-next--few—weeks.—.- Many civil servants {n_bilin-
T-h e commission — already gual centres “operates five’ full-time language schools in the capital.area with a staff of 112 and a university- size enrolment -of nearly. 2,200 volunteer—dcivil_servants
Total enrolment is e.pected tas double. for fall classes. . The teaching and ‘supporting. staff will more than Paden,
Civil Service C ssioner Sylvain Cloutier. said -in an in- ferview the language program.’ has been unexpectedly success- ful. It started in February. 1964,
as an experiment involving 42°
in the five for
have_expressed interest courses—and.miost .of the new schools .are planned them
Another feature being duced in Septentber under which approved teers in smaller
Intro-
centres“
institutions at pense: » The entire program
government
1B. @%-
last-year's figure.
‘RIPLEY'S BELIEVE. iT OR NOT er
ena
Dp
aa ALL WERE BORN IN) THE SAME HOUSE: ~ BUT IN DIFFERENT TOWNS OLIVER COWELL, BORN IN OCT, 1897, hat Cet ee BORN IN JUL’
W OLNEY, \iAst “ee
RUBY COWELL ‘BORN WN) DEC, 1854,
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27. Bald- 6. Opera, rural win, | style Mac-
7. Knack Intosh, ‘8. Staggered etc. 9.Tic | 28. Scruti< - 11.Hum nize 13. Fittingly 29, Racial 157Blessed....... 30. Tries for a 38.Exclamae 18. Hurry .- part. ‘ina “tion” 19. Seeming ~ play 39. Title ‘21. Famous 35. Girl on. 40. Cuckoo Pancho -campus- _.42, Iron: sym,
: Resterday's Answer
20. Part.of.the
_ range 22. Contempt-
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« less: colloq. 23. Drive 24.Pen -
25. Man’s nicke, . name.
26. Destiny
28. Vendor ;
31. For: pro and
-amateur 32. Devise
in physics. _ (34, Rocky eminence 36. Exclama, - tion 37. Bard's . ~“England*” ~~ 39. Kind of bank... i 4h -Depart-~- ae 42, Ending ° ,43. Cote ‘44. First Red to arrive in America DOWN “1. Selection 6-2
’ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s ew to work it: _ AXYDLBAAKR fs LONGFELLOW . is _One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ig used sor the three L's, X-for the: two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and’ formation of the words dre all hints, : Each. day-the code letfers are different. . .
A Cryptogram Quotation : “wxvy WB SRSUJ¢ NBDXZ~°XL ,JBP VBRSQ MguU, xzQ. WE SRSUS pxXZ XL GT’ MS OBUSQ JBP.—NGVQS
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE SOUL IS NOT WHERE IT LIVES, BUT WHERE IT LOVES.—BOHN _ - (0 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ae
22
’ .
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
“OF COURSE WE CAN'T al Nar NO FEAR!
: SORE TILL WE TEST IT LN WHY EVEN Jt MUST SAY, MASOR, NOU //anin RAT TAKES TIME! SECRECY) TODAY NO AiCLENERADEA! ERY TRING ARE THIS ens EKSOWSL..
. INESS + SO DON'T say THE EXTENT JAND BASIC T WONDERS) "4 Word 10 ANYONE OR THE) OF MY “4 " WWHY NO, ONE EVER Van DEAL 16 OFF! RESEARCH THOVOHT OF IT FOR THE ‘BEFORE? FE Pentagon!
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-OTTAWA (CP'—The “‘govern- Today: about—-1,930Enelish ment! > hasend sproved a 10-ners | speaking civ! servaaige'e om: cent expansion of.its’ two-vear- pleting intensive = \cowos * in? old lancuage training program, French. and’. 212 French. ana: to meet demands for bilingual dians advanced courses in Eng: Civil. servants : we. lish diction and composition ” Officials of the Civil. Service NED SPiCr Commission said here, they. ~ Another 11.300: government ‘of. wilk oper five- language’ schools fitials: in the Ottawa-Hull area ‘in va¥idus bilingual’ cities’ next jined up for courses Jast fall hut ‘September They will be located had to be turned away for lack
“outside tb Ottawa ta
isa plan
volun- ; C will | take language coursé€s in private | OX- | ie
pected to cost $3,000,000 during | the next academic year, double |
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L MY DADDY READ ME A STORY ABOUT AN
MObY UTTLE FROG...
THAT. WAS REALLY A PRINCE UNDER
A MAGIC SPEL Let
Kove Posneomn Synicate, be 1066 Wadd taht reeves
Beate rae GRANDMA |S A L PRINCESS UNDER >.
— A
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DAD! BEA DOLL GET WINGEY A SUMMER JOB }
How ABour ) AREN'T You A Y HE MEANS can. FRINGE ~~ LITTLE YOUNG To) You PUT HIMON AN “EXPENSE ACCGUNT, LIKE YOU HAVE? |
34S
6X LNJOV 13u
CAN You Dd ANYTHING, a temet os VAGUEST IDEA WHERE WILL COME Over?
CHALKIE AND meee
A THE RADIO, MIRA
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fMIKE...YOU WIN MI" PERSONAL AWARD FOR
+» AND T THINK THAT « DiscoRD L RD COULD BE ALL MIS FAULT !!
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WHUT-WE-DON'F KNOW. WON'T
READ THIS @NE, - NEITHERS’
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