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1 10 p.m.——Musicale 00 p.m.—Trlp To The Moon 215 p.m.\-—5ea Songs and Stories 230 p.m.—Lert‘s Look 245 p.m.--lndlan Legends ' 300 p.n‘l.-—Live‘and Learn ' ‘ 330 p.m.-—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.-—-Father Knows Best A 30 p.m.-—Vacatlon Ti'me . 530 p.m.-‘this living World 600 p.‘m.—-In Hambutg 631 pan.-Gazette 701 p.lIli¥CFCY TV News

12.20 e.m.-i-dlgn Off

Charged By French-Canadian

M¢)N‘i'BlAL (CF)-'l'he 'i‘ - onto Metropolitan Cathollre school Commission was ac- cused of “discrimination"

Education Association.

He said at apress conference the commission has rejected a request by French-speaking res. idents of Scarborough to set up a bilingual grade five class at Our Lady of Wisdom School the Toronto suburb.

;Gov'tHa,s

Deficit A

Bit) an

N 0:" ,4-0240. I'll [eat st. toss. Item's) ooh! 8:00‘ e.m_.-it MI-

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ctccw-rv §gll.00 a.m.--Romper loom

' l2.45 p.m.--News. Weather. sports Ill

l.00 p.m.-Monday Piayb - Affair in Trinidad 1.30 p.m.—l.et’s look ‘ 2.s'5 p.m.-Indian legends ; 3.00 p-m.-At Home with ! Helen Cracker 3.30 p.m.--Tetra Thirty 4.00 p.m.—Lione| Playhouse 4.30 p.m.-Vacation Time 5.30 p.m.-—Northwest Passage 6.00 ,n.'n.—5upper Club ,; 6:15 p.m.-‘|'alevision News I‘ 6.30 p.rn —Photo Quiz ' .5.-35 p.m.- Yeievlslon Weather i 6.40 p.m.-—Supper C ' 6.45 p.n\.-—Te|evlalon Sports ii. 7.00 p.m.—Pather Knows Best 7.30 p-m.—-77 Sunset amp 8.30 p.m.—Don Meeser 9.00 p.m.-Danny Thomas

. 12220 a.m.—-CKCW rv News 02:25 a.m.-Sign Off

. riod last year. Most of the

rv. qaus NITE or DAY

; on cam mu «so:-4-‘us: if vanxs RADIO a w ‘i an Kent St. crmwn

' crcr IADIO ‘A Mouoar g 6:20--Sign On

5.-30-—News I Weather

‘ 5=35—Counfry In Western leundup

6:55-News A Weather.

l-Country In Western Roundup we l—Wee1her

5---~Woather '

\ review Commentary CIC 1 l‘ 1,so—~

6--Country L Western Roundup

For August

operations switched from black to red ink durins Ausust with _s 072300.000 budseury deficit dllflnl the month. Finance Minister monthly treasury statement. is- sued here s h o w’ e d that August operations cancelled out a small surplus accumulated in the first four months of the fig. cal year which began April and left a 86.600000 deficit for the five-month period. The repo showed a slight improvement over the situation last year. . Budgetary revenues for the five months April-August rose to 92.408.100.000 fro $2.w7.- (moon in the corresponding pe-

$

crease was due to higher cus- toms tariff collections. -espe- cially after the special import duties were imposed June 24 as part of the emergency mess- ures to_ strengthen foreign en- change reserves. ‘ Five-month expenditures rdse less rapidly to 32.413.700.000 this year from 32.307.000.000 a year earlier. .'i‘he April 10 budget forecast a $745,000,000 deficit for the full 1962-63 fiscal year but the gov ernment has indicated that th will be sharply reduced as a result of the June 24 austerity program of curtailed govern- .ment spending and increa import viuties. . August budgetary revenues

- H

mm s4aa,soo.ooo a year ear- lier. while the month's expen- ditures declined to $539,800,000 om

Total collections of import du- ties during Ap -August are up to $2'I2.'I00.000 om $209,800,000 a year earlier. _ _

Personal inéﬁrne tax collec- tions in the five ‘months are downsio I729.400.000 from 8701.- ﬁ00.000;'-'- but corporate income tax collections are higher at 8533.400.000 compared with $516.200.00o for April - Aulust last year. I

Nowlan’s in

In Toronto

i

The school has bilingual classes up to grade four but he said the mmlssion told him there wasn't will establish a grade similarly. .- i —

After protesting’ with picket lines. the parents organised a bilingual class of their own with

tion and engaged a qualified teacher. he said.

in ASK! SUPPORT Mr

. isais said Ontario's French-language _ population is

he called on Quebecers to pro- vide support for the cause. The Scarborough case is only

mpts to deny guage Canadians in Ontario an education in their own lain- guege. he said. , some time ago his association had asked for French classes Stoney Creek.._ 0nt., near

Ham on. Mr Arvisais said he was told mlssioner: 'You’ll never get French

classes here because I don't wantutb raise second-class citi-

OTTAWA. lCP)—-Government an,

“The same thing has been re- peated in many parts of the province.“ Mr. s said.

"The English are well-treated Quebec. We feel the French- Canadians in Ontario should re- ceive equal justice.”

cient space to! five class financial aid from the associa-i

not being given a fair deal and.

mo Guardlah. Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 1. 1962. 9’

‘Third Volume By Commission Has Been Issued

OTTAWA (CP) -- The third and final volume of the report

umcs submitted to the govern- men!

The commission put forward all its ideas in the first two vol- umes-one made public April 10. 1961. the other on Jan. 23. 1962-and submitted the third volume because of its value as reference material. '

of the royal commission on transportation was issued hero by Prime Minister Diefenbalv.-2r. 'Ihc third volume-—/a massive. .620-page document—contains 10 iindividual papers on a number :0! special studies initiated by ith-.= commission as part of its [over-ﬁll inquiry. I These r arch studies, pub- ‘lished as independent papers. were-used by e six-man com- mission as a basis for the ra- tionale . and recommendations ‘contained in the first two vol-

mast." Editorial pages were not opinionated enough.

Mr. liill.;Who spoke without notes. said newspapers depend too much on speeches prepared in advance. .

Al-Ie applauded the virility of the press and said North Amer- ican newspapers on the whole are .doing a. responsible job.

Shipping Pro-be Is Adiourned

OTTAWA iCP)~Mr. Justice T.G. Norris has adjourned his inquiry into waterfront la- bor violence and shipping dis- ruptions on the Great Lakes un- til nexi Thursday in St. Cath- arines. Ont.

Mr. Justice Norris saidhia one - man investigation will sit at st. Catharines for at least two days to hear evidence from witnesses in the Welland Canal

e ism Dodge. executive vice - president of the Canadian Labor Congress was given testimony here when the hear- lngs were adjourned. He was asked to appear in St. Cathar- ines to complete his evidence.

ifrose fractionally to $467,400,000"

Minister Okay:

‘ Stories Of Si-n

In Newspapers

VANCOUVER (GP-)—An An- glican Church of Canada minis- ter says he approves of stories of sin in newspapers.

n a way, I'm glad that newspapers emblazoned with nice arc gobbled up on the news- stands." says Rev. William Hill, pastor of the Church of t. (marge the Martyr in Victo .

"If sin is still newsworthy it must mean it still is unusual and that most of us don't do as much of it as we’d like to do. could do. or dare to do.

“Society ought to ‘be re- minded of its canker spots so it can get rid of them. News- papers have the right to startle us. The public doesn't want to be lulled to sleep. It's good» for our souls to be jolted by a tre- mendous headline ovsr our morning coffee cups."

Speaking to the Western Re- gional Promotion Workshop. a convention of United States and Canadian Newspaper promotion department executives. he said he has a feeling that religion gets a bad press.

HAVE TO Bl! DRUNK '

e would have to be found blind drunk in an alley to make it on the front pages with a

ory. some sermons were not worth reporting but parsons spoke more than politicians. The talks_were not often. repo “unless we tilt a -lance at our bishop or another denomination.

then ring in the newspapers." He called for the return of newspapers supporting». single political parties. Newspapers should “nail their color‘ to the

North dealer. Neither side .ulnerable.

NOBQ I

Q‘ I .:;.:C70'I WEBIN ‘

axnoo .54; 91031 . Class! 69 can @064! ‘ 101

opening lead -— seven st hearts. , / q ' ' This hand" occurred in match between Italy during the world played in Buenos Aires

At the first table. Gareth and Parquet. ‘ south cards sad 1: \ Domain Club hid

hand asrshowil.’.'l'h, club‘. bid by

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the’ an

’?.,.‘.'”‘

A ‘CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKIIII

_\ .

Fiiliifiﬂl HANDS

card values without reference to club length.

From then on, he bidding went naturally and Forquei be- came declarer at three notrump. The French West (Ghestem) se- lected the seven of hearts as his opening lead and the play went - Declsrer led a low diamond to,the king and East took the ace and returned a low heart.

Parquet refused the trick. hut_ take the contin ‘

“IUD llld ug. tion with the jack. He cashed the queen of diamonds. West showing out. ‘entered dummy with a club. andgave up a dis- mond to.the jack order to establish the suit.

Unfortunately. East had two hearts left and cashed them to defeat the contract a trick. The opening heart lead proved to be a

er. The bidding ‘was quite differ- ent at the second table. There the French North (Le Dentui

. opened the‘ bdding with three

amends. .er 1!} a It passed. ithl (Dsruy) 5-amped directly . ‘notrdiup, cibsiix‘ the -auc-

' The Italian West ‘was faced with a difficult‘ choice of open- ing leads. He realized that any suithe chose to lead might or break the contract.

11:. after long thogght, he

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