v—‘—_—'—_O N E R Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Mar. 28, 1963. 15 5 full (ﬁnamtdtation. he said, Mrs. Albert Wright. at the home

THURSDAY CII‘CY-TV

| on ppm—Musical zun p.m.—Cher Helene

4.00 p.m.—Surlet Hill 430 p.m.—Todey at Home 5m p.m.—Reu|e Dazzle 5.30 arm—Yogi Bear

600 pan—TBA

LONDON tCP)~—’l‘he and Prince Philip. ending their visit to the Antipodes Tuesday. have received an almost unani- mous accolade from newspa- pers here.

But the 37-day royal tour to New Zealand and Australia

615 p.m.—cenedlen Legion lnm- came under searching scrutiny

view 6.3l ism—Gazette 7.0l p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—-Cineme l3-7— Yellow Sky 900 p.m.—-lhe Defenders 10,00 p.m.—-NHL aemlvfinal. Montreal at Toronto n is p.m.—Spom unlimited “.30 p.m.—Thls Is the life not) p.m.-—CIC News 12.l3 mom—local Weather 12:14 a.m.—Vlewpoint

AA“;

as correspondents wrote of changing attitudes among the people. particularly in Aus- traila.

Norman Riley. expressing among the tour reporters. says in The Daily Telegraph it is clear fewer people turned out to see the Queen than nine years ago. the ﬁrst visit to Australia by a reigning monarch.

"Any glib attempt to assess the tour by the box office

u.)

CENTRAL 1' RADIO and

meonou of c 0 u n ting heads , seems to me to miss the whole spirit of the Queen’s 35.000-mile engagement." Riley adds.

fColl 4-8246

BASIS LESS FORMAL The tour now ending was org-hind — by direct instruc-

* 0 on 8:30 a.m.—9 pm. 176 Kent st. (Opp. Eeton'e)

CKCW-TV

12.45 p.m.—-News, Weather, Sport.

LOO p.m.-Thursday Pleybili Zanxebu u

pun—National Schools

3,00 pm. At Home With Helen Crocker

p.m.-Take Thirty

400 p.m.—Scar|et Hill

430 p.m.—Romper Room

Sol p.m.-Reule Deule

5.30 p.m.—Yogl Bear

6.00 p.m.—SUpp.f Club

6:15 p.m.—Televislon New!

6 25 pom-Supper

635 p.m.—-Televlslon Weethe

6 40 p.m.—Supper Club

p.m.-Televislon Sports

p.rn.-Route 66

p.m.--t-il Society

p.m.—Thlrd Man

.m.—-The Defenders

l0.00 p.m.-Playdate

":00 p.m.—Wreatling

12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News

urn—Viewpoint

l2z20 e.m.—CKCW TV New!

l2z30 a.m.—Slgn Off

TV. CALLS

l VAIL’S RADIO at TV.

5204 Kent St. Ch'town

tions from the Queen—on

3 much less formal basis than the

1953-54 affair and also received

television coverage for the first

time. enabling some fol ew proceedings from

living rooms,

Riley writes: “The success of the tour stands out clearly . . . in an atmosphere little under- stool at home. Australia's ne- gardfor Britain has a strange Jekyll-and-Hyde quality. Love turns to hate and back again in a trice

2‘ o. 0

their

that the only purpose of the tour was to provide some kind of a

“Australians were convinced c us d

Accolade Given To Royal Couple

JiB‘ritain would join the Common

4

‘Market. and about 18 per centi

4

’blocked Britain's entry. Aus-‘ *traltans promptly went "loolc ling for a rope to lynch" the [Frenchman for his "effron- tery."

RATES TOUR A SUCCESS

BB Gnot Ip-iof her daughter. Mrs. Brewer

ti it would not neces- brother Lorne. at Reid's Corner,

prove the sale to Mr. Tietolman I Waugh. Wilmot. and the farmer’s

the

eerily be

prospective buyer_ He said

offered to another over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell. Tletolman we,3 Central Bedeque. Mr. and Mrs.

the only one of perhaps eightiﬂarold Campbell and son Brian.

to 10 persons who during a pa. Chelton. and Mrs. Wylie Gibson riod of six to eight months cit-.0f Charlotlewwn: '

P

station, who actually made Queen ‘ son when it seemed certain that ' "rm h‘d-

ressed interest in buying thefcenily after a fivevweeks trip to

Should the sale be approved home from the Prince CountyI

V CFCF. which came on the air Hospital where he had undersonei of Australia’s export trade“ 1919» would have to alter it. surgery. i would be placed in jeopardy... lcall letters. The new group ten-

But when President de Gaullerzauve'y plans to can the “a: i

eat frequency. CFRF. A. B. R.

for Mr. Tletolman, said CKleents. Mr. and Mrs. Leith Stew-

lVerdun would become solely 3 art, St. Patrick’s Road.

Trench-language station under gthe proposed ownership change, Tuesrlay after being Closed {01‘

on, operatong on CFCF's pres Miss Eva Stewart spent the‘ awrence. counsel weekend at the home of her par-

Pisquid East School re-opened.

William Fitter earlier wrotelThere would be no significant 0"? “’et’k during “‘9 “111955 0“

fThe Queen. by her dignity and lintense interest in Australian illfe. had enhanced the royal Ilmage and perhaps in future the . imonarch. or the prince. wouldi find it possible to visit Aus-i ltraiia each year. i

l Buckingham Palace officialsiMrs- wright 0‘ Halifax V5 mam..vlslted Lt.

:have for the most part ‘

what appears a consensusgin The Observer that the tourichanse ,was “100 per cent successful_’.'lC C

in the management of th: teacher Mrs. Mary MacDon-l a . . : Ed r Birt was a visitor in

Charlottetown Wednesda

evi Jay is a

. Prince, Edward island Hospital.

I Reany Woolridge attended the

]hockey game in Morell. Wed,

Lieut. t andlnesday night. I

.. .,; Mrs. Levi Jay was a visitor Wright's mother. Iin Charlottetown Wednesday.

Norman Wl‘iﬂh

Ltained a wary silence on the, I‘press stories from the tour but? .they quickly denied a report in! ’the Sunday newspaper. The; People. that the palace would launch an investigation into the

ucen’s comparatively cool re-i ccptlon. i

Running through the stories} were suggestions that royal visits could well take a different form. with the Queen presiding at some important event, such as the opening of Parliament, rather than undertaking gruel- ling cross-country trips.

Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-. press said the tour was one ofI the' quietest on record and} blamed Britain’s wooing of the‘

ommon Market. which had a e deep changes in Ans-g tralia's attitude toward the mother country.

Sale Of Move 0

OTTAWA al FCF Montreal. Cana- da's oldest radio station. and of the rivatel owned Victoria television station ran into oppo- sition Tuesday at a public hear- ing of the Board of Broadcast Governors.

In a surprise move. a new ‘group including Montreall Wrench-language radio stations :CKAC and CJMS and Morgan iTrust Company asked the board

(CPl »« Proposed

gseQerm postpone its hearing on the

CRY RADIO THURSDAY

6.28—Sign On

6.30—New 8. Weather 6.35—Country at Western Roundup 6.55——Newe Jr Weather 700—Hebrew christian Hour

lprojected sale of CFCF to Jack

l'l‘ietolman for 31.075.000 until:

.June when the group intended

to make its own bid for the ra-.

dio station,

I In a somewhat similar case. iprivately owned television ltion CHAN-TV Vancouver asked 3the board to deny an applica-

7.l5—Country a. Western RoundUp ition which would result in the

Lil—Country I. Western Roundup Boo—News

8.1 l—Weether

lib—Country Ir Western Roundup B_45—Weather

8.50—Atlentic News Roundup 857—Thought For Today

coo—CBC News 8. Voice Report

9.10—Preview Commentary °l5—-Morning Moods

9_30—Pick Your Partner 9.35—Morning Moods 9.55—Whet’s The Song WOO—News & Weather loos-Notes & Music

If) lO—Count Your Blessings "HS—Win 57

limit—Notes Ir Music lotto—What’s Your View 10.35—Noies 3r Music

"MO—Mr. Co-op Program HMO—Notes A Must: ll.m*News Headlines A Weather lull—News t. Views on Grocerlel ll lS-—Notet & Muelc HAS—Bulletin Board

ll 50—Notee It Music ll.55—-Ai|entlc News Roundup into—Weather

l2 nﬁ—Mostly Music

l2 RO—News 5 Weather

l2 4.1.~P.E,l. Road Report

12 dS—Moatly Music

LOO-News Headlines Ir Weather l,02—N.S_ Road Reports Loft—Mostly Music

its—Shirley Harmer 3. What's 0" the declarer succeeded in filling an ambitious contract of

Two l-45—-Moetly Music loo—New I. Weather 2.05—Portrait Of A Star 2.10-Hite l. Encoree

3.m—Newe Headlines A Weather

3-03—Trens-Canede Matinee CIC 3-30—Be Still A Know (GO—News Headlines I Weather toil—Canadian Roundup CIC (lo—Hits s. Encorea

fin-The Outportl

6-00‘Newa A Weather lLlS—On Parliament Hill CIC 6.20—Sporta P r rd 6~30—Tonight’e Musle 7.00—~Beclt To Th0 Ilbl. 7dill—News A Weather 745—Iyllne

7-50—Program Schedule 7'5l-Red Croes Program [OS—Tonight's Muelc 9-00—CItizen'e Forum '-30—Cleseicel Strings CBC lO-OO—Netlonel News CBC lll30~lﬁhrietien Frontiers CIC ‘v News I. Regional Weather "cs—smug» Serenade

LIO—

l l'.35—v;:::ll:ht Serenade lips—ﬁt” CIA WISD. ,

NIwI Headlines I Maritime

°°~Now-. g". Weether a Sports

purchase of CHER-TV Victoria .by radio station CKNW New

iWestminster. ac. CHAN - rv.

1suggested that it should he al-

sta- .

Station pposed

.lowed to purchase the Victoria istation.

l Ownership changes in Cana- ,dlan radio and television sta- itions are subject to approval fby the board and the transport {department The EEG will any

Thomas

Coke et the allies iinsert.

"54"341 o nner Mongolia

AN ENGLISHMAN ,5 A w

PRESENTING A ems/1m A

E l lON TD NATIVE “NT

KING GEORGEnI V ____

FOR AMERICAS

INDEPENDENCE

E 'A

SHOOTING

JACKET, LONG

BOOTS MD as”

mwm" mum POSTAGE

HIS PORT/Mn" STAMPS

WAS Hill/TED 2’ HERE :0

.M’nggkkgqg MIDDLE in l862

ems: statue swath}?

THE HEIGHT 0F was among:

FASHIgéFItzR .V -sac 5535131433

iZT’I’IEENGlAND ' CANCEL!” BY

AND AMERICA fig/mg?

'aw‘” sec-rm

in o u n c e its recommendation . ilater on the Montreal and Vic- toria cases. COMMITMENT FIRM

W. V. George. general mam; agcr of Canadian Marconi Com- .pany Limited. owners of CFCF.‘ said the company has a firm commitment to sell the radio station to Mr. Tietolmad .

r. Tietolman is president of

‘Radio Futura Limited. which is ‘seeking to purchase both 7CFCI‘“s AM and FM operations. ‘He also controls the Verdun bl~ {lingual radio station CKVL. : Mr. George told the board: that CFCF is not "up for grabs." nor . the Marconi- ‘owned television station CFCF- TV for sale. . Marconi was not desperate to.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER.

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable_

QQ1075 '10863

Pass

Opening lead—three of dia- monds. Here is a neat hand in which

lul-

six sprdcs. It is not easy to make twelve tricks. even look- ing at all four hands. but declarer managed the affair without having this advantage. West led a diamond and dum- my's jack was covered by the

3.30—Portrelt of a Star OAS—Tile Mex Ferguson Show ROG—CBC News 8. Voice Reports 9.10-Prevlew Commentary - its—AM. chronicle HMO-Count Your Blessings lo.l5-—Playroorn

l0.30—To Market With Music ll OO—CBC News

H.05—Joan Marshall

ILlS-For Consumers

HAS—Cate Variety

IZOD—Jamboree Junction 12.30—Maritlme Farm I'cest Loo—CIC News I. inland Weeth. l.15—5hirlay Harmer A What's On

Tape 1.45—Tlme Out For Melody 2.59—Domlnion Observatory Time Signal ZOO—Time Out For iii—Atlantic School Favorite'e' 2.30—Atlentic School I'caet ' 'Ltetening To Music' [AS—John Drainie Tells A Story soo—csc Newe 3.03-T.C. Matinee lilo-TC. Matinee LOO—CIC News 4.03—Cenadlen Roundup Llbe T ‘ too—c

Melody

I’ceet 'Old

iqueen and king. Declarer played .a diamond to the ace and la the ten of spades and fincssed. West won the king and returned 'a trump.

South took it in his hand. ruf- fed a diamond in dummy. and themed the queen of hearts. When this succeeded, he played

pcatcd the heart . A brought about the following pos-‘ ition:

N w came the crucial play. Normally. declarer. not seeing the opponents‘ cards. would lead the ace of hearts and hope the suit was originally divided 3-3_ In that case he would be able to dispose of his club loser on the established ten of hearts.

But the South player in this ,case decided that the hearts were divided 4‘2 and that East had started with tour to the ;' king. He had seen West play the! seven and then the nine on thei first two heart leads. I

So he led the ace of spades ln-I stead. hoping might operate against East. He discarded a club from dummy on the spade. East ’could not spare a heart. so he also dis- carded a club.

South thereupon cashed the A-K of clubs and made the last two tricks with the ace of hearts and ten of clubs.

5.40—CHC Notebook soo-cec News 3 Inland Weathet 6.l5-Carnpelgn Report Ola—Regional Commentary 6.25-Meritime Sportsrest 6.30—Muslc In The Evening 7.15—Ivline 7.20—Merine Weather Ir Musical nteriud ISO—Assignment 7.55-—Scotch Cup Curling loo—Radio international lilo—Variety Showeese 9.00-Citirsn's Forum 9.30-Clauicsl Strings io.oo-—csc National News Roundup Speaking Personally lam-Christian Frontiers ll.00-Merttime Meg. ll,30—l’he Sound Of Music

ountdown . 4.45 Music in The Air son—Mom" Fish I'eeet ten-e '

MAO—Merino Weethet “ADV-Ill“ Weather

“m a TWARDING HOUSE MAJOR Hooﬁi

DAILY CROSSWORD S 1

ACROSS 2. auto 8. Foot- 1. Jargon of Claus' eight like lnala helpers p 8. Be still! 3. More 20. Home 11. Unite, as avariclous or companies 4. Eye Long- 12. Plant of 6 Spread fellow'a banana grass to dry van.- arni y 6 Scotch gellne 13. To give up teacake 22. Link s. System art — > 15. Born navy (p1,) You'd-1's Aneu- 16. Certainly rations 23. Produ 17. Aﬂtx 8. Wavy: Her by labor 32. To desire 13 "— and 9. Snick (2 wds.) 33. White ant: Peasant" d —— 4 Arab gar- . . 19 Graylsh 10. Difficult ments 34. Ship's tans to do 26 Plank'a floor 21. N egrltn 16. Greek curve on 35. Pen-name 25. Mail: island ship of Lamb bevera 17. Syrian 28. Hall! 37. Old Span- 26 Not the bishop’s 30. Place of 1.11: abhr. varsity title worship 33. Discover team 27. Irish ex- clamatlon 28 Capltalo! ’rur . All a warships of a nation —- and outs . Walk. as a duck . Half ems 36. Unfit 7. Margarine- 39. —- Vie. principal street of Old Rome 60 Maple or corn ~— 61. User of a th hostel

£2. Meat pie: Brit.

DOWN 1. Girl's name

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X I! b L 0 N G F E L L o W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ll used {or the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogrem Quotation 'u' r'r'ra YTCNIAIOIATO AN ao- LACAIGEB WGIIGH IUMC IUG

WON! SGNJTI.—VMYMOEMB

Yeetordly’s Cryptoquote: CONSTANCY IS BUT A BULL SLEEP! QUALITY AT BEST—GEORGE FARQUHAR o 1N8. ling Featuree Syndicate. lac.

returned re-i l Billie Callbeck has returned

y. . patient in the {

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