A 2.00 e.m.-Sign Off

l ' 6.00 p.m.—-Nation’: Business

‘‘ 6.25 p.m.—Supper Club

-6:35—-Country In Western Roundup

1 7:00—Hahrew Christian Hour 7:l5—-Country I Western Roundup 1» 7:30-News In Weather ‘ ' 7:35-CFCY Farm News

f 7:40-—Country In Western Roundup

. 8:ll—Wcaiher

‘ 8:16-Country I Western Roundup _ 8:45-Weather

_ 8.50—Atlsntlc News

3 9_oo—News and Voice Reports CBC

NTHEAIR

WEDNESDAY ' PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

p.m.—MusiLale p.m.—-Che: Helene p.rn.—Nursery School p.m.—Mr. Rogers p.m.—Frleridly Giant p.m.—Loretta Young p.m.—Take Thirty p.m.—5carlet Hill

p.m.—Rau|e Dazzle p.m.—Huckleberry Hound p.m.—Natlon'| Business p.m.—Live Longer p.m.—Gazette p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Purity Photo Quiz p.m.—Keyboard Melodies

9.00 p.m.—-My Three Sons 9:30 p.rn.-Par e

i'l'he Guardian. Charlobttetown. Wed. Oct. 31, 1902. 9

Opposition Seeks Reform In Over 45 Job Problem

OTTAWA (CP) —- Opposition MPs have urged govern. ment in the Commons to “take the lead" in ending job dis-- crimination against people aged 45 and over.

Guy Rouleau (L—Montreal Dollardl said age discrimina. tion in industry has become “as shameful and nefarious as ra- cial and other forms of dis- crimination."

Mr. Rouleau sponsored a res- olution asking the government to end age discrimination in la- bor_ fields under federal juris- diction and in the civil service. The motion was "talked out'" and did not come to a vote in the hour set aside for private members‘ business. '

In a brief resumption of a general debate on the economy. Liberal speakers sparked a pro- cedural wrangle with charges that the government “lied" to the public in the last election campaign.

‘ he Canadian people have been the victims of a gigantic political fraud." said Lionel Chevrier (L — Montreal Laur-

ler).

He said that before the June 18 election, the government an- nounced several major public works, boasted abo ut easy credit and an economic boom.

CITES CHANGES After the election, the govern- ment had cancelled the public

10.00 p.m.—Bon Cauv 11.00 p.m.--News Magazine p.m.~—Formative Years p.rn.—CBC TV Ndwa I.rn.--Local Weather a.m.—Viewpoint a.m.—Slgn Off

T.<:s;.$—‘©.n.oo""-1.5.7 TV. CALLS

‘. NTTE or DAY

‘ Day (-3537 Nita 4-4503-4-7482 VAIL’S RADIO & TV.

004 Kent St ClI'toWl1 §00&®0%®0§00%@

CKCW-TV l.O0 e.m.—-Romper Room

p.m.—News. Weather, Sports p.m.—Wedncsdsy Playbill

I Cover The Underworld p.m.—Misterogers p.m.—Friendly Giant p.m.—At Home With

t Hill p.m.—Llonal Playhouse p.m.--Razzle Dazzle p.m.-Huckleberry Hound

"I 6.15 p.m.--Television News

6.30 p.m.—Photo Quiz

, 6:35 p.m.-—Televirion Weather 6.40 p.m.—Supper

6.50 p.rn.—Talavlslon Sports 7.00 p.m.—Maverlcl<

8.00 p.m.—Sumnerizing Sports 8.30 p.rn.—l-iennessay

.00 p.m.—My Three Sons

Separate Schools Proposal Draws Mixed O-nt. Reaction

TORONTO (CP) —- Proposals of the Roman Catholic bishops of Ontario for a new deal in public assistance for separate schools met with a variety of reactions from religious, educa-

government spokesmen in -the province.

Premier Roberts said they w‘ be given “serious consider- ation” and added it will take some time to study the brief, made public Sunday. before reaching decisions.

The bishops propose more tax support for separate '

lschools, establishment of Catho-

lic teachers’ colleges. a review of corporation tax distribution to schools and other measures to give separate schools a better deal.

Rt. Rev. James R. Mutclr.nor,,

- classrooms for

Rt. Rev. Frederick H. Wilkin- son, Anglican Bishop of Toronto, said he is having his committee on religious educa- tion in schools make a thorough examination of the rief.

Glen Kilmer of Brantford. president of the Ontario Second- ary school Teachers‘ Federa- tion, s .1:

“To make a parallel school system feasible, the enrolment must be great enough to justify splitting the population."

R abbi Emeritus’ Abraham Feinberg of Holy Blossom Syn- agogue here said every effort should be made to equalize and standardize education for all.

“It is unfortunate that Roman Catholics, Protestants and Jews cannot sit down in the same a common edu- cation," he said.

moderator of the United Church of Canada, said his chi-.«:ch has no official position on separate schools and expressed hope that

e “eff' publicly - sup- ported education of Ontario will be maintained and enlarged."

Rev. Leland Gregory. secre- tary of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. said the

public high school system is the

adequate to meet needs and the full expense of separate schools should be paid by those who de- man em.

'i2§2o e.m.—CKCW TV News 12:25 a.m.—Slgn Off .

MACDONALD RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED REPAIRS

Radios, Record Players, Changers. Tape Recorders 180 Kent St. opposite Eaton's

CFCY RADIO

General Motors

Reports Profit

DETROIT (AP) General Motors reported record earn- ings of $962,000,000 for the first

' nine months of 1962. equal to ' share

$3.36 a

Ahe company also reported nine-month record sales of $ , 450,000,000 and a record world payroll of $2,B40,000.000 for Jan-

Arming Yank Jets In Canada is Discussed sb(:}'TAV§:P 1:!CeI;—Defence Min-

i r - n Canada-United of

Gfi'J1’e Bay, Labrador. and Har- mon Field, Nfld., with nuclear air-to-air rockets have not been com e .

He was replying to Paul Hel- lyer (L—Toronto Trinity) who asked whether these negotia- tions, alluded to by Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker July 4, 1960, had been completed.

works. increased interest rates

and tariffs and revealed that fl

Canada was in the LTIFOES of a financial emergency.

Byrne iL—Kootenay East) said that statements in a television address mad-3 June 15 by Prime Minister Dieien- baker were “as much of a lie as anything could be."

He referred to statements that “virtual full ‘employment" would develop in June and that the increase in employment in May was the largest in history.

As the British Coiumbia MP continued his address. he was interrupted by objections by Fi- nance Minister Nowlan and Re- bert Mccleave. parliamentary secretary to Public Works Min- ister Fulton, and by shouts of

"sit down! it down!” from government benches.

Mr. Byrne. concluded by sug- gesting that the Conservatives‘ “fraudulent advertising" be re- ferred to the House committee on elections and privileges. URGES CONFERENCE

Speaking in support of his mo- tion. Mr. Rouleaii urged a tea‘- eral - provincial cianiercncv on age discrlmliaticn. He said the provinces should impose “heavy nes" on employes found guilty of this practice.

Employers based their atti- tude on two main arguments: First, older workers were con- sidered harrier to train for new tasks: sccm too many cldzr workers on the staff would drain the pension fund.

lie d the first argument was false and the second would be disposed of with portable pensions, metiiilng a worker could keep his pension plan benefits while shifting jobs.

Marcel Lessarri (SC—-Lac St. Jean) said older workers nor- mally more mature and more prcduc- tive than young workers. This had been his experience as a foreman in industry.

are more experienced, .

RlPLEY'S BELIEVE I1’

Til! LIJCKIEST SMUGGLER in THE WORLD! ISAAC G!/IUVEI? (/745-/022) GIVEN pom: PERMISION

MUGGIE ASMUIII

WAS ‘T0 S .45 IIE-1/KES "

OR NOT

pic (CHURCH or SANTA CHIARA ilt lit Eni1a,SicilY. in I553, ' BECAW A WAR MEMORIAL IN I957 AFTER 0 HAD BEEN AN ABANDONED STRUCTURE FOR 200 YEARS

.. S/ME :4“ M9)’ FDR 2,000 YEJRS

FIT FOR TRIAL

OTTAWA (CP)—Gerald 'I'lii- boault, 17, charged with murder in connection wth the fatal beating of hotel cashier Bliss Carmen Surrett. Monday was found mentally fit stand "rial. A preliminary hearing of

$528,000,000 or $1.83 a share.

the charge was ordered for Nov. 22.

capital 1 .

WEDNESDAY

§6:29-Sign On 6:30—News In Weather

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

6:55-News & Weather

8.57—Thought For Today

9.l0—Praview Commentary 9.l5—Mornlng Moods ..9:25-Matinee wlih Milli"

9.3o——Picl< Your Partner .55--Kitchen Klatter Contest :00—Nsvrs 8. Weather :05—Notes and Music :l5—Win 57

:20—Notes & Music

Headlines In weather

i50—Noies & Music

A 4—Atlantlc News RounduP Weather

Mostly Music

_'I News In Weather

ostly Music .

. mw: Headlines In Weather - only Music

JI

P Y

P ostl Music awe, edilnee I Weather

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

NOR!!! AAKQE QA62 91095 @743 7 Q1106! Q8109‘! 9843 QK7 QA85 @8052 4.3108 Q843 QKQG QQJ82 q.AQG Thebidding: South West Nbrth list 19 Pass 1&1‘ Pass 1 Pass 8

Opening lead—iack of hearts. Let's say you're declarer at three notrump and West leads the jack of hearts. You count your tricks and see you have seven of them. There's a possi- bility the spades are divided 3-8, in which case you would have an eighth trick, and that a club finesse might work. in which tciiasle you would have a ninth r c

However, these possibilities.

though real, are not as promis- ing as the chance of developing two tricks in diamonds by forc- ing out the ace and king. Be- sides, if the spades are going to break and the club finesse is going to succeed. there's no hurry about testing them yet, since you can find that out later just as well as now.

So you win the jack of hearts with the queen, play a spade to the ace. and ad a low dia- mond. You hope that East plays low and West wins the trick with the ace or king. If that hap- pens. you're on East street, be- cause, regardless of what West then returns. you can force out the remaining high diamond to assure nine tric s. ‘

Unfortunately, East is smart enough to put up the ace when you lead the diamond from dummy. and furthermore. he re- turns the jack of clubs. You had hoped that this wouldn't hap- pen, which was one of the rea- sons you led diamonds from dummy's hand instead of your own. However. d.

You can't afford to finesse the queen. so you play the ace. The reason for refusing the finesse

that East has the king of clubs, nothing can defeat you if

ortnlt of a Star ' end Encore: Headlines end Weather Trans Canada Matinee CBC its end Encore: and weather ’ snedlan Round|IP C” its end Emotes

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to the Bible _ ewe I Weather

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- s Guide Tail: voniphts Muslc

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I 1.05-—Starlight Serenade

Weat r ll.35--Starli§ht Serenade 12.00-Dominion News

CBA WEDNESDAY

8.00-—News In inland Weather 8.15-—Maritlme Sportsesst

ll.30—News Headlines and Maritime‘

you play the ace, while if West has the king. you could (and in this band would) be defeated by a club return after you lost your queen to the king.

Now you play a diamond and.

ever he returns after t8ltll'..fl the king of diamonds. you are sure of nine tricks

B LONG

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8.35-The Mex Ferguson Show 9.00-CBC News 8. Voice Reports 9.l0—Prevlaw Commentary 9.l5——A.M. Chronicle l0.l5--Playroom

10.30-Music Dslry

i'l.0O-CBC News

‘ll.05—Josn Marshall

ll.l5—For Consumers ll.20—Record Album

ll.30—The Archers

ll.45—-Stu Devis

l2.00—Jamboree Junction l2.30—Maritime Ferrn B'cest l.00—C C News I. inland Weather l.l5-The Tommy Huntergshow

2.00—-Time Out For Melody 2.i5—Atlsntic school I'csst

4.00—Cenedien Roundup 4.l0—Lyrlce With Lorraine 4.30—MusIc In The Air 5.00-Merltlme Fish l’cast 5.20-—ClC Notebook 5.30—Tempo 6.00—CIC News 8. inland Weather 6.l5-—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Reglonal Commentary 6.25-—-Merltlme Sportscest 6.30—-Music In The Evening 7.15-Byline 7.20—Marlne Weather In Musical interlude

7.'.'n)—Asslgnment R.00—-lntrod. to Wed. Night I-05-Documentary Victoria, BC. 9.00-Light Music Of

The Nineteenth Century i0.00—Net. News R up

and In The Provinces l0.30-Science Fiction

Playtime 2.30—Atlentie School I'cest Builders ‘of The Common-

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