12 00 p.m—CBC TV News
ON THE AIR’
SATURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV
2.30 p.m.—Musrele 2.00 p.m.—TBA 4.30 o.m.—Queern Mother's Visit 5.00 p.m.—Queen's Plate
63 p.m.—CGounrtrytime Pee 7 0! p.m.—CrCY TV News } 7 6 p-m.—Fisherman’s log } 7.30 p.m.—tet's Sing Out | 800 p.m—Beverty Hillbillies
8.30 p.m—Wagor Train
9.30 p.m.—Greset Moves
Waltz of the Toreedors
12.17 om.—fBC News 12.18 a.m.—toce!l Weether
4
Pom Preview 1.00-—CBC News and Weather 1.15—In Cenede This Week 1.30—Encore 1.59—D.0. Time Signal 2.03—Off The Record 2.158—Woods end Co. 2:30—Top of The Pops
3.00—Opera Time’: {
4.30—CBC News 4.33—Saturdey Sport 7.00—C8C News Y 7.05—Inland and Marine Weather 7.15—Sportsmen's Almansa 7.30—On The Move : 8.00—Now | Ask You 830—Max Ferguson 9.00—Biye Line 9:30—Bobby Hil 10.00—CBC Netione! News 10-10—Best of Dine
10.30—
11.00—Warner’s Wax Works
12.19 am—Revte 66 | 12-00—CBC News 2 12.C3—Sports Scores. Inlend and CKCW-TV Marine Weather
1.55 p.m Seton Son On i 2.00 p.-.—Cartoor Capers 3.00 o.m.—TBA Film 430 p.m.—Queer Mother's Visit 6.00 o.m.—Queens Plate 7.00 o.m.—News, Weather and Sports 7 'S p.m.—tondon Line | 7 30 p.m—My Favourite Martien | 800 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies 830 po m—tet's Sng Ov 9 o.m.—Seshunt | 9.30 p.m.—Great Movies A View from the Brage 11.30 p.m.—Juhette
12.10 a.m.—tione! Television News 12.15 a.m.—The Late Shew Hercules Uncharned
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
Goon Scorescae CP exPenature to 12.15—Dence Dal?
crcy SUNDAY
7.30—News & Weather 7.40—Sacred Heart Program 7.55—Piano Interlude
8.00—La Bonre Nouvelle 8.30—Radio Bible Class
9 00—News & Weather 9.10—Sunday School By Radio 9.30—Bible Institute Program
Gardener—CBC
19.45—Neighbourly News--CBC 11.00—Local Church Services 12.10—News —end Regional Weather with
|12.15—Leoking Through The Papers
cec
; | 12.30—Old Fashioned Revival Hour
tor om —Musicale
130 p.m —Counrtry Calender
2.00 p.m—tom Ewell Show
2.39 p.m.—David Niver Show
3) om —Quebec In English | 239 om —the Valient Years | 4.00 p.m.—Heritege
427? pm —CB8C TV NEWS j 4 30-26-20 j 5.90 p.m. —Voyege Into England 5.30 p.m.—Wild Kingdom
€.W p.m.—tTime of Your Life i
| 4.18—Classical Piano
100—News & Weather 1.15—Teli Us A 1.30—Veice ef Prophecy 2.00—CBC News
2.03—Capite! Report ¢ 2 30—Music By Mantoven! 3.90—Where The Bible Speaks 3.30—Peoples Gospel Hour 4.00—CBC News
4.03—Hebrew Christian Hour
4.39—Hour of Decision
7 CO p.m.—Aill Ster Theatre |“ 5.00—Nationa! Back to the Bible Hour
7.30 pm.—Ripcord
800 p.m.—Patty Duke Show
230 p.m.—Flashbak - r
$00 p.m —td Sulliven Show
10 0 p.m —Borerze { 11.00 p.m.—the Living Cemere ’ 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 1 1208 eam.—toce! Weather and Sport
12.10 o.m.—Sgn OH ;
1.13 p.m.—Stetion Sign On i 1.15 p.m.—tThe Christophers 130 pm—Courtry Calender 220 wpm. —hecth imachon. 230 p.m—Commert and Conviction 3.00 p.m —Quebec In English _ 9.30 p.m—the Veliant Years 400 o.m.—Heritege 4725 p.m.—CBC TV News 430 pm.—20-20 | 5.00 po.m.—Voyage Into England
. 6.30 p.m.—Wild Kingdom
600 p.m —Show on Shows
€ 30 o.-m.—Werdy and Me
7 00 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents 8.90 p.-.—Cine Clue 2 83 om Patty Duke ; 990 om. —td Sullwan Show
10 00 p.m —Bonenze 91.90 om —Masters In Our House — 12.00 em —CBC TV News 12.19 am —tionel Television News
12 15 em —Station Sign Off
a
cecy | SATURDAY
630—News and Weather
625—Merning Roundup
645—Islend Wr. Mer. Temp. }
6 46—Morning Rourdup |
@55—News end Weather
7 00—Hebrew Christian Hour
7.15—Morning Roundup
7.%0—News end Weather
735—Fere fepe* i
7 41—Merning foundup
* 7 43—Islend Wr. Mar.
7.44—Morning Roundup
7.56—Seoorts Capsule and Score ., beard
801—News
8 1 1—Weether
6 14—Merning Roundup
8 45—Weather :
3 S0—Atlertic News Roundup
900—News end Frem Our Corr-
Temp.
10.05—Notes end Music 7! CO—News end Weether 11. 05—Notes and Music | 1P30—Montegue Entertains | 1) 40—Notes ard Music 9) 55—Atlertic News fourdup 12 00—Weeather 12 05—The Band Psrecde 02 45—Mostly 9 Music 1.00—News end Weather 105—Mostly Music 1. 15—tn Cenede This Week CBC 1 30—Checkport 200—News and Weather 2.05—Tops in Pops ™ 200—News end Weather 303S—tTeops (nm Pors 400—News end Weather
6 275 20—Merire Weather 5.26—The Ovutports
600—News end Weather @15—Repert from Parliament Hi €725—Sports Perede
6 35—Weltztme
7.00—Baeck to the Bible
7. 20—News and Weather
7 45—Saturday Night Hoedown
8 58—News Headlines end Weather 9 00—Seturdey Night Hoedown
9 3—Bobby Hill Show
10 00—CBC Nations! News
19 05—The Me Porede
10 30—Starlight Serenade
11 00—News end Regione! Westher
“12 00—CBC News Maritime Weather
6:00=News. tniand & Marine Weather
615—Showers of Blessing
6.30—Canadien Mood
7.30—Family Bible Hour
8.00—CBC Sunday Night \
0.00—CBC Netione! News |
0.10—Weekend Review & Our Special Speaker
10.30—CBC Strings
1.30—News and Regional Weather
,11.35—Starlight Serenade
12.00—CBC News, weather vend
Soorts CBA RADIO suNDAY—
7.00—CBC News
7-03—Inierd end Marine Weether
end Music for Sunday
| 8.00—CBC News
8.15—Music For Sundey
| 8.45—World Church News
9.00—CBC News 9-05—Postmark UK.
9.30—Inlend Weather, and Mar.time
Gerdener
9. 45—Neighborly News 10.00—Sunday Morning Mag. 19 20—CBC Halifax Strings 11 00—CBC News 11. 03—Inlend and Marine Weather 11.15—Looking Through ‘The Pepers 11. 30—Keyboard and Strings
12 00—CBC Metronome
1.00—BBC News and Commentary 1.15—Opimen and inlend Weather 1 30—Pratley At The. Movies 159—D.O. Time Signal 2.00—CBC News
2:03—Capite! Report
2.00—CBC News
2.30—Vancouver Chamber Orch. 3.30—Church OF The Air 400—CBC News
| 403—Critvcelly Speaking
4.3O—CBC Strings
5.00—Cenadien Mood
6:00—CBC News, Weather and Sports Scores
6 15—Across Canada end Political Personality
6.30—Car! Tapscott Singers ey
7.00—Music Diary
| 7.30—Music In Caneda
8.00—Irtre To Sundey Nite
| #.20—W. B. Yeats
19.00—CBC Nationa! News 10:10—Weekend Review 10.30—Intro To Sunday Night 10.35—MecMillen Lectures 11.00—Chamber Music ef Schumens 12:00—CBC News 12:03=Sports Scores. Intand and Marine Weather 12.15-—-Music In The Night
|"The Guardian, Charlottetown, Set., June 26. 1965.
‘Canadian Pub
| |
MONTREAL (CP) In an- other bid to diversify tts opera- tions and get out of over-de- pendency on Canadian defence contracts, Canadair Ltd is zo- ing into’ the bus production field
The
company ceived its first the Montreal! Commission for a total of 50 ,buses: at a cost of $1,750,000, with. dehvery by next Jan 22
The company says much of the equipment used in assem- bling military vehicles is adapt- able to bus production and total switch to, the {new field was estimated at only | $500,000
“We are in the business to stay,” said T. A. Harvie. a Ca- jMadian vice-president. “As of* now, we will be bidding on all ‘urban transit bus requirements across Canada.”
A company spokesman said the market potential in Canada is about 600 coaches a year,-200 to new customers and 400 as replacements. About 2,000 of the
recently re- contract from Transportation
the
replacement stage The .coaches wil! have about 40-per-cent Canadian content, | such items as engines, |
axles and transmissions to he! imported from the US The! company figures its break-even! jpoint on bus production will be}
Story jabout 200 units a vear.
SHARE ORDER The latest order from the!
\MTC was split equally between |
Canadair and General Motors, | which now dominates the Cana-| dian and U.S. markets. The; buses to be manufactured here |
‘will be-developed under licence |
from Fixible Co,
of Loudon- |
First Quarter
| Shows Deficit,
Ottawa Reports
OTTAWA a current account deficit of | $408 000,000. in the first quarter | of 1965 in its balance of pay- |
‘ments with foreign countries, |
the Dominion Bureau of Statis-— ties has. reported j
This compared with a deficit THP$343,000 000° the first auar- +
ter of 1964 and a feficit of $453,000,000 for the whole of 1964
| The bureau said the growth of the quarterly deficit over vear-earlier figures was wholly \the result of a worsening in the trade balance. The $408.000.000 deficit was the largest in the 1960s for the January - March | period
There were record levels of international t ade for the win- ter period as a result of a-ns ing economic activity both in Canada and in the United States. But US moves. to re- duce the American imbalance of payments affected camtal flows into Canada
Whereas Canada had a $376, 900,000 deficit on non mer- \chandise. transactions in the first quarter of 1964, it had a $33,000,000 merchandise ¢ r ade surplus and this cut the deficit jon current account to $343,000.- 000
| This year, Canada had a def icit on non-merchandise trans- actions’ of $351,900.000 and a trade deficit of $57,900.00, bringing the deficit in the cur rent account balance tn $498,. fon Ane
Shipments Down Of Wool Cloth
| MONTREAL ‘CP)—Volume of wool cloth shipped by Canadian textile mills during April was
Jess than in the corresponding month of 1964. the Canadian Textiles Institute said here
Total shipments in Apri! were
FAIR DREW MILLIONS
The first world’s fair, Lon- don's Great Exhibition of 1851. drew 6,000,000 visitors to its 20- acre Crystal Palace.
2.391.000 square yards against 2.919.000 a year earlier
Square yards in the first four months of 1965 totalled 10.112.900 compared with 11,198.000 for the same period_in_ 1964
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
South dealer Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH 4 1
@ 107532 @QI8 SQis4 RAST @AQET @AIJ6 @972 4952
2
36 Opening lead—king of hearts
two spades and the defense Let's say you're declarer at
jhands, that the deuce’ 1s a better iplay than the jack
If you give the matter some Ithought, you. are bound te come te the conclusion that the deuce
jis the winning play in the long
j Tun
Obviously. to make the con | tractn you must assume that the | spades are divided either 3-2 or ee they are divided 32. it |makes no difference whether vou lead the jack or the two. In either case, an opponent takes |the trick and returns a diamond lor a club, which you win. You then lead another trump and. with both opponents following suit, vou later lose a third trump trick, period
Now let's assume that the trumps are divided 41 and ex- amine the circumstances under which it becomes possible to lose only three trump tricks
Trend To Republican Gov't
(CP’\—Canada had .
Vi lcently landed 2 comtrart on, 3 — prefabricated <ortra) tnwers for the US. feders’ 2--atinn acency jand are compe'inz a prototype lof a portable comrn! tower cap- able of bein: floxn tno remote 'ocations by he! copter “This doesn’ mean we don't want defence cortracts_ue just ville, Ohio. which has about 20 don’t want to be dependent on per cent of the US marke? them.” the spokesman <aid The spokesman said Cama- Canadair isn! the onlv com- dair has been diversifying for pany in this area with its eves four or. five years into such on the bus production held lines as architectural panels for Peter. Gooch. president of
lisher Notes
buildings. curtain walls and Canadian Vrkers- Industries foreizn defence contracts, all Ltd. of Montrea’. whose com aimed at reducing the com- pany is workin: on a $45.900.000
pany's dependence om CanadiaD order for %9 cars and five
defence contracts. tractor units fer Montreal's
‘At present it is trying to sell new subway system. said his its Dyna-track military vehicle company is ‘nckinz into bys to nations around the world and productiom “qe seriously”
and prediced a decisinn on the matter would he made in a month or so ree However. Vicker= is already diversified and serves many industrial fields includinc brew ery equipment” and . hydraulic gates for hydroelectric plants, he said.
“Bus production aould mean the addition of a zood deal of plant equipment and this would
is making bal! valves for U-S. nuclear submarines. The tracked military vehicle has been well received and is cur- rently being tested on several continents, said the spokesman
“We hope to have 5.000 work- ers on projects other than Cana- dian government contracts within three ~vears. compared with the present 4,000 workers. who are nearly all working on
defence contracts,” he said. involve a capita’ expenditure LANDS CONTRACT hefore we can zo inte the In addition the company re- field,” said Mr Gooch
ry . : | 10.00—Sunday Morning Magazine—Cac buses now in use in Canada * RIPLEY 5 BELIEVE iT OR NOT . 10.30—Inlend Weather and Maritime Were rapidly approaching . “$ ae : ae
! ©
2 a } ; |
™ i TROTTING RACES wm Finnsh Lapland ARE HELD THROUGHOUT THE LONG WINTERS FROZEN
LOUIS, LEGUIDE 6e4-1911 ) of Paris, France,
WAS SUCH AN ADMIRER OF ROYALTY THAT HE NAMED HIS 6 SONS Louts XI, LOUIS X11. LOUIS Xi, LOUIS x/iV LOUIS.XV-and LOUIS. XVI
OS ine Ferme Senter in NE Tal oes
DAILY CROSSWORD.
ACKOSS * 2. Untidy 19. Jack's 1. Star-shaped person neighbor |—/4) flower 3. Mosiem 20.Dance LS 6. Grossly cap step : stupid 4. Dutch 21. Na- . Single commune thonal piece 5. Vermilion god of of grass 6. Scorches “Tahiti A Greetinz 7. Paving 23. Man's I< Weaned off. asa name 2 by tedium note 24. Soak Confess .__.__8..Gifts to flax Subside the poor Tors of 9.Cut wares 1¢ Habitual 17. Blunt drunkards 2. Needier 16. Mongrel 22. Female dog horse 18. Small . Incendiar- streams ism 27. Certain race horse London distnct Indicate . Knotty . Pale Total Foreign Revolu- tionary pamph- leteer . Fencing position Musical study Volcanic earth used in hydraulte cement Reheved DOWN 1. French parish pnest
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how te work it: AXYDLBAAXK®R ts LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sampte’ A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. ete, Sinzi+ Jettersapca- trophies, the léngth and formation of the words are ai] hints Each day the code letters are different.
A Oryptegram Quotation
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Yesterday's Answer.
34. Italian
coin
36. Wavy: Heraldry 37. Reward 39. Letter 40. Luzon
native
14 15. 16
¥al3aNS ® SOONW
25. Before
27. Girls nickname
29. Father
31. Following “eights”
32. Agreement
33. Winglike
z
R
BERBSs
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GiTit :-GOotsag (“SES FROISR GS KOZQWUON QWKQ IKQA RY OlIJA YIXKUOQUON.—DUVVYZ yYRAt!
Yesterday's Cryptequete: AN ATHEIST ts 4 MAN WHO HAS NO INVISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT.—FLULION SHEEN |
© 106, King Features Syndicate, In-) |
VWAONVES
WIONVY 3NO1 FHL
, Ba two spades and the defense if the singleton is ‘the acd,
starts out with three rounds of kite or queen, the play of the
— 253 « hearts. an - 7 pe re jack loses the contract, while
$7 -Music On The Merny pe te lee ane 0 trump = ae the deuce makes
+ Oh Musie On The Meny "2 Meek On The Menu 100-CBC News & Inland Weather @ 15—Meritime Sportscest
and Sports Scene
tricks
If you make the mistake of leading the jack of spades, you : eventually go down at a 8 45—Songs Around The World first to the king ater to 9 O0-CBC News end the A-Q4
trom Our Own Correspendens But if vou lead a low spade
@ 10—Musc Fer Saturday instead of the jack. you make 10 00—IAatinee Highlights ithe contract. losing three 10 20—Hebby Club trump tricks instead of four 11 20—Berdstend The question is. whether you 12. 00—Current Choe are supposed to know, without 12 30—Courtry CH looking af —_the ___spponents
saiiiitinpeaaes satan conan uae a
This is a good enough reason for leading the deuce. since the deuce play makes the contract whether the spades are divided 3-2. or whether they are divided 41 with the singleton being an
honor
Vf the spades are divided #1 and the singleton is or eight, the deuce play does no harm, since the contract farls ‘regardiess of “whether the jack or deuce is led : »
the seven’
2 and ine eer
nee eeatipeteeees
ISNOW AaNSIN
Coe a ee ee
AT THIS TIME OF NIGHT #
IT’S ETTA AT THE DANCE! SHE WANTS
WHY DION'T yy
YOu RIDE HOME WITH DEBBY?
EA cxo
AND WHAT'S SO ¥
6-X LNADV LIvDaS
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 6
LUKURY O' DOGPATCH, WHILE OUR FELLA YOKUMS LIVED IN “DEEP Misery 97—