“BY ARCH MacKENZIE- WASHINGTON (CP) de artment officials suggest. m nd. “he ‘Canadian government de- D cided to buy 125 of the F-5s last requested 185 Foie, has been year after lengthy deliberation, ~ - Ss t rejecting the newer-and costlier Con-|A-7 which the ROAF is beliey gressional testimony by Defence | to have preferred and which t Secretary Robevt McNamara,!U.8. Navy had ordered. ecaeduled to begin’ Monday,' Canadian Defence Minister mey clarify United States plans, pay! Hellyer told. the Commons if any, for the Northrop. F-5 Freedom Fighter, U.S. Defence ada's choice was raised in rela- Tuesday, after the issue of Can- ltion to the U.S. decision, that -Imtil MoNamara’s recital of | the U.S, defence department has de.ence spenditic plans, defence had no intention of buying the olficials are withholding com-. F.5 “for a long pewiod of time.” ment on the fact that the U.8:! ‘That is more information than budget for the fiscal year’be-|js available here yet, aside ginning July | does not provide from the absence of . budget junds for the F-5, Instead it|funds for the F-5 and the decl- acds the rival A-7 light-attack | gion to add the A-7, made by aircraft to the US. Air Force | Ling-Tempco-Vought, arsenal, with Viet Nam use in ONE LOST The U.S. Air Force, which had the stations céncerned, #RIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 1.305 pam= Musicale 2.°0 pum.—Film Festival 2.30 p.m.=Film Festival 2.00 psm.eTe Tell The Truth £3.25 p.meTake 30 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show 4.31) p.m.—Razzle Dazzle §.CO p.m.—Rin Tin Tin §.30 p.m.—Music Hop Frank's Bandstand 6.00 p.m.—Mr, Ed 630 p.m.—Gazette 7.00 p.m. CRCY TV News 7.15 Pamge rity Flour Jackpot 7.30 p.m Flintstones 8.00 pif The Munsters 8.30 p.m.—Musical Showcase 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart 9.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show 10.00. p.m.—Friday Theatre "The Egg & I” 12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 a.m.—local Weather and Sport Scores 12.14 a.m.+-Sign Off CKCW-TV | 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign..On 10.00 a.m.—Canadiar Schools _ 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12.00. p.m.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada 12.50 p.m.—Friday Playbill The Harder They Fall Crocker 2.00 pim.—To Tell The Truth 3.30-—-p.m.—Take Thirty : 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle §.00 pim.—Cartoon Capers $6.30. p.m.—Music Hop yf O-p.m.—Supeer Club gGep.m.—TV News m.-+TV_ Weather p.m.—TV Sports = -_ pm.Supper Club p.m.—Green Acres p.m.—The Saint p.m.~Peyton Place—it .m—Get Smart The foiivwing program list- ings are published free af eharge as a public service and appear as presenied to us by | OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition | Leader Dietenbaker has jtermed the auditer-general's an- nual-report a dictionary of the Liberal government's ‘‘wafteful laxity and wild expenditures.” | As a two-day Commons eupply debate drew to @ close, Mr. |Diefenbaker read excerpts from the report of Auditor-General |Maxwell Henderson and com- mented on them. The report {was tabled Tuesday. | Conservative, benches rocked |11-00-News and Regional’ Weather | 11.05—Starlight Serenade | 11.30—News and Maritime Weather 11.35=Starlight Serenade Snort—CBC | 12.00—CBC News Weather and Sports 12.18-CB8C News and Music—CBC CBA RADIO FRIDAY is ae 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 | 7:00—The Morning Show, Pert 1 (Cont'd) | 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx.— . 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 2 | 8:35—Max Ferguson Show | 9:00—CBC News | %:10—Commentary | 9:15—Assignment | 9:21—A.M. Chronicle | 10:45—~Playroom 13:00—CBC News ; | 8:15—Maritime Sportscast .30 p.m.—At Home with Helen 11:05—Joan Marshall giving battlefield evelation to| ‘THe Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb. 4, 1966. 9, r AcNamara May Clarify #2" "=" montect tr [reedom Fighter Plan weapons ave particularly fluid Pro ‘righ now because of Viet Nam. | oe fits Higher requisition. for 5 could! ‘YONTREAL —_ Montreal jbe made quickly and at any time because President Johnson 93 097-004 or 89 cente poe shave has a blank cheque to send to for the year ended Dec. 1965, ac- Viet Nam weapons that are cording to its annual report is- needed. He has made plain he \.46q bere. This compares with will do so. ithe 1964 profit ‘of “$1,882,127 or So far, the F-5- has been pri- 96.4 cents per share : marily a five-away item for the (The per share figures above U.S. military aid program and pave heen adjusted to reflect is going Pree of. charge to South ‘the §-for-1 stock subdivision in Korea, “Formosa, The Philip- pep 1965). : ; pines, Iran, Turkey and vig The combined. assets of tha | y's capital and guaran- Norway, -has bought 64 and 064 or 98 cents per share crease in mortgage reserve a mitted by a change in income tax legislation and higher inter-| irise in earnings from guaran. | teed trust funds«was limited to| '20.4 percent above 1964 earn-| ‘ings. d The annual general'meeting ot | shareholders will be held in| Montreal on Feb. 17. ~ | AMC Takeover Plans Denied dustrialist-sportsman Robert B. com Spain 70. As will Canada, Spain teed trust funds amounted to Evans, who bought more than will assemble the planes herself rather than buy the complete 797 856 over .1064. unit in the U.S. Canada ‘also is An amount of $851.988 was Providing its own Orenda engine. ¢ransterred from undivided pro- Needs in Southeast Asia hinge fits to pring the reserve to $17,- om the fact that the A-7 won't i9gg ano ital stock, reserve be available until next fall. If S cin i ; land tndivided profits mow stand the situation demands, there-'a¢ s total of $90,961,672, an in- feve, the current uction rate | P ; of about. 22 Fie’ uaouae may logo. tar on * vO , be increased sharply to fill the "Giananteed trust funds for tn- Sep." ieactta vestment increased by $76,696,- : 544 or 28.4 percent. Mortgaged in guaranteed accounts, other ON THE AiR Auditor's Report Seen 2a 2 Dictionary Of Laxity Trust Funds. Because of a : substantial in- RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT |with laughter as the Opposition jleader ticked off some of the items questioned Mr. Hend- | reson, - Parliament's watehdog an public spending. «sd Mr. Diefenbaker said the “wasteful expenditure’ on the) | 1967 world's fair preparations in |~_* |Montreal cannot be justified. He noted Expo 67 rented cars for senior employees. CALLS IT ‘TRAVESTY’ It amounted to a ‘frightful travesty"’ on cost control. Twelve senior officials were: & jinsured by the fair. phone | ~Where was the juatific¢ation \for such insurance and, ‘‘fahu- lous salaries” for Expo officials me > DISPLAYED: ONE TIMEPIECE at government expense? a4 9 ; THE RGN Ja CONVEM IE! ; Mr. Diefenbaker said he jwanted the exhibition to be the | i“shoyplace of Canada, not the ;playplace of officials.” i. | Fair officials should be | |brought before a parliamentary committee to allow examination of the matters disclosed in the report. * ; Handling of the fair was “re-| YEARS LAS Tee iyealing testimony of this gov-| | 800Y : ‘ernment's ineptness and failure | 4 Oe eae a to-recognize ordinary business principles. ' ‘at The WORST. CONDEMNATION | CUTOFF AT_Tiit ANKLES: | one 683,492, an increase of $76,- } 200,000 shares of American Mo-| tors stock in recent days, said bere: ‘“‘I have absolutely! no intention of trying to take | ver the company. ° The ” - year ae millionaire made his comment as. he ar-} rived for AMC's annual ‘ehare- holders meeting. | “IT fave some very definite ideas about how the company should be run, but I have no iplans to ask for a seat on the Scant of directors at this time.” | “MULTILINGUAL MONEY India's new one-tupee paper money is printed in 13 lan- OR NOT '$ Lyon, France, in the. 191h POLICEMEN m medieval England TER WITH A PRIOR ti © Ling Fame tyedeote, len. (904 Werk an semaeat « Never “has the auditor-general so. condemned. a government, Mr. Diefenbaker said. | He noted the federal govern- Th:15=For Consumers —— eT ment had finally paid $2,447,000 —_—AGROSS DOWN 1.11,20—Recort Album ‘1}:30—The Archers 11:45—Music On” The ‘Heather | 11:55—Assignment : : nies | 7.15—Morning Roundup | 12:00—Jamboree Junction |.12:15-+Temmy. Hunter and Pals | 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1:00-—-CBC News and Weather »p-iahS--Gerdie Tapp-Showe... 1:45—Time Out For Melody 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Time Out For Melody 2:15-—National School Broadcast | 2.45—John Drainie Tell A Story . jlike this.” 5 “i Se for refit atid -conversion of a| 1-Critical 1. Shipworm ferry_at the Sorel, Que., ship- trial 2. Correct yards, far higher than first esti-|~ 5-Placed 3. Mouthful mates. | ». Arabian “4. Three: | Rich ” chieftain Ital, Richard Cashin. (St Joha's | 44 Os oestet - © Basiened |West) interjected that the need | ; : \for the ferry arose because the | eg ie : wher we | Diefenbaker administration 1g-. 12: Olympic 8.02: = eet oe. ee ee flying * Visite? of | Mr.. Diefenbaker replied that | ‘saucers* a sort jMr. Cashin was “speaking out; 14, Female 11. Fellow jof the corner .of his mouth.” | salmon 13. Roman ‘| “He cannot justify expenses 15. Warmed date ; | 16. English 15. Jump p-m.—Tammy Hunter Show™ Movies Part ||-—The. Last Mile “p.m.--CBC National News “a.m.-LTV News. Higblights * tinued 00 a.m.— Station Sign Off Sea ee a CFCY _ FRIDAY seens 30—News and Weather ing Roundup 6945—I\sland Wr. and Mar. Temp: 46—Morning Roundup 4J—Morning Roundup 645—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp., Morning Roundup News 11Weather 16—Morning Roundup Weather ; Ailantic News Roundup Thought For Today BC National News—CBC 9.11—Preview Commentary—CBC F.15—Assignment 9.20—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes ‘and Music 10.25—Suplight Eye’ . 10.30—Notes and Music 11 00—News and Weather | 11. 05—Notes and Musie 11.45—Bulletin Board | 11.50—Notes and Musie ~ -11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 12.00—Weather ! 12.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time <1.00—News and Weather 1,05—Story To Remember, - ‘3).15—Gordie Tapp Show .45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather -15+-National School B’d'c’st CBC -45—Mostly Music * 3.00—News Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC 3.30—Mostly Music 4,00—News Headlines and Weather @ Q1083 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.10—Tops In Pops ; 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports | §25—Marine Weather ee Outports ee 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBE * 6.20—Todays Editorial—CBC _ 6.25=Sports Parade “™ “6.30—Business” Barometer=CBC"— 6.35—Tonight’s Music ‘ ‘ 7.00—Back to the Bible 7 30—News and Weather 7.45—Tonight’s Music B.58—Headlines and Weather 9.00—1967 And All That CBC 9.45—In Canada This Week CBC 10.00—CBC News 10.15—Today’s Editorial and. This ‘ Week at the UN ° 10.30—Music Scene Montreal coo 11:20—Record Albuin 11:15—fr Consumers atl ” Part -b-The Makes Maja | “7 -3-00—CBC News ; CoC News p.m.=friday Night at the! 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4,00—CBC News 4,03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Music in The Air 4:15—Music In The Air 7°a.m.—Friday Nite Movie- Con- 4:30—Assignment 4:35—Music ‘la The Air 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 5:20—Tempo CBC Notebook ‘5:35—Assignment 5:45—Tempo and Notebook 6:00--CBC News” ~~ > > 6:15—On Parliament Hill | 6:20—Today’s Editorial 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports Scores ~~} 6:30—Buginess Barometer 6:35—Who Will Come With Me “> 6:50=Rod -and-Charies——-— 7:05—Music In The Evening B:00—1967—-And All that (Part 1) | 9:45—In ‘Canada This Week | 10:00—CBC National News Sports Capsule and Scoreboard | 10:15—Today’s Editorial "10:30—Music Scene Montreal ¥1.00—Musical Pgm. | 11.15—Opening of Winter Conference |-12:00—CBC-_News | 12:03—-Sport. Scores, Inland and } _ Marine Weather | 12:15—Music In The Night ist 17. Move DAILY “CROSSWORD ‘Food "ASE use oe oe aes RIE 23. In opposl IME LA|S| tion to ETSI Tele Malet lA) — 24. Former SQMSEMMERIGE " Dedet vine | PLUNGE |S 25. Im- esas | mature insect 36. Century : plants —-- Festerday’s Answer 27. Civil War soldier: 32. Black bird abbr. 34. Shoe size 28. Willows 37. Tennis 29.Animal . stroke est rates paid to depositors, the, @) DETROIT (AP)—Detroit {n- 6-X IN3DV_13%53S AUNSH = ZSNOW AINSIN Distetbulad by King Pastures wy Mig f. be, +4 ‘Ny Hal Wh | NM vile Ni a F XN : — ly - D> Vr _ALaN VLi3 THE CHILDREN ARE IN BED.’ WE WON'T BE LATE! AND WHAT ARE YOU. TWO DOING UP? WILL YOULET US * WATCH TV.IF WE TELL. YoU WHERE MOM HID I> THE ICECREAM 8 —_='* | NCODLEE Sous Tt WaONVE 3NO7 3H spending program. CONTRACT BRIDGE ° By B. JAY BECKER Each ‘day the code letters are West hand at six clubs. North leads the queen of diamonds. How would you play the hand? 2. You are declarer with the West hand at Three Notrump. ‘and you win the eight with the jack. How would you play the |hand? oS? N_] @K3109 AJ9 @KI7 big e582 @Al1092 &KQI 1. This problem ‘was’ com- posed by Paul Lakacs and ap- pears in the British Bridge Magazine. West should ruff the diamond in dummy, draw the adverse trumps, and lead the deuce of spades. If South fol- less of what North plays next. South follows low: y pla : 5 clarer makes the contract in each of the following cases: . TEST YOUR PLAY : 1. You are declarer with the| 1. If South has no spades North leads the six of diamonds)’ 5. If the ‘spades are. divided | Hews -with-the~five-or-six,—West|Placing your reliance on the | \ plays the seven and then makes |Success of a heart , mt the balance of he tricks regard-|COuld go down. South might win North is-endplayed at this point, |#. diamond and the contract If South slays the eight, nine | Would fail if it turned out | ‘Jor ten on the deuce of spades, | North had the A-Q-10-6-x declarer wins with the king, en- | diamonds. | x ters dummy with a trump, and| Note that the spade finesse is, | AS returns the three of spades ——-|taken so that it can-lose only | | intending to play the jack. if|to. North. You cannot afford to | WHOEYEB ULF Av higher then the’ six. ATH 2. If South errs in defense and: plays a spate lower than , akst NW] @ A432 the seven. “DEFORMITIES.—DEKKER @KI6 wE| 9At32 3. If South has the queen. of OA — spades. aasiouz LS _!axQ063| 4 North has the singleton ; fis LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A {s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the Iength and formation of the words are all hints. A Cryptogram--Quotation YKT EVOW. LB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MASK OF GOLD HIDES ALL (© 1908, King Fistures Syndicate, Inc.) . 4 different, EYHVFA YKMY VRFTEE.—SMEELF- spades. or dubietn aveen &! OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE o 3's i taken as a last resort, wins. | aaa "da all six chances fail} Ss larer go down on the— recommended line of play. | i tg ‘won oni 2. A sure way of making the | [-mueuiris | contract is to lead a club to the ON us! jack, play the nine of spades, | and finesse. ‘ | Win or lose, you havé¢ nine- positive tricks —three las, a} j heart, a diamond and four clubs. If you make the mistake of | Th finesse, you~ the ‘heart with the king, return) ' Ws finesse’ the other way because ee and make the damaging dia- iy mond retura, i ge | Jeveryone FeeLs}/HEH-HEH! QUINCY, You'rRE If the heart fffinesse, when | con nen ‘HE CLEVEREST VeN- Tor! MAN WHEN HE) | TRILOQUIGT T'VE MET IN His 006! |) YEARS! A SIMPLE FERSON | SIMPLY BECAUSE WOULD SWEAR THE Dos) 'N TALKING 0066! IN AR, ME,T SHOULD BE UPSET BUT T'M USED NOBODY HE DOESN'T BELIEVE TALKING//| A.FEW MONTHS, OF COURSE, THEY LL BE USED TO LIKE * WEIGHTLESSNESS/ walzaNs 8 SSONW vuNoolvd 30fr WANaV 1.7 employees for work -not per-. 19, Compass. formed -was evidence thatthe: point government ‘‘goes beyond 20, Italian bumbling and fumbling.” river |The defence department 21. Small drink forced men to retire and now it, 22. Felines hasn’t got the necessary man- a con CG power, Mr.-Diefenbaker said. | gk bi Y QUESTIONED THINKING | = Jorone ' He. asked what manner of — 95. Footway Z thinking would allow a govern- 27. Pelt V7 ment to provide pensions for | 28, Exclamae ZL some servite men~ calculated -on-.-- tion. of Wy 2 the basis that they had been in _—s wonder ZA pote “y service from the ages of nine, | 30. Exclama- Y) M4 z 11_and_ 12. | tion of SAS e Mr. Diefenbaker said the gov- disgust" ZY i Yi oa ernment takes the attitude the| 31.Regret aA |e purpose of Parliament. is the | 33. Hocked—o= "4 pr Se a - ng legislation, 7, r actually the main purpose is the | 36. Advantage examination of expenditures. oC eae There had been no-parliamen- 40. ea. eagié tary examination of $7,000,000,- ae £2 000-in estimates inthe last_18 | 41. Galley |months except \for a short per- ceed Y Ay oat external affairs ex-| 42. Forbids Le he <— | i The government was trying t°]__ DANLY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work its hide from an examination of its ee YDLBAAX®R ;