2 New Ad Regulations r Announced OTTAWA (or) — New latices reducing the mat advertisial permissible on Ca nadlul television and haposing special controls on (fre- quency modulation) radio pro- pra ii, a hate eftect Oct. 1. The new miss. approved at a closed meeting June 10 of the Board of Broadcast Governors, were made public Friday. Overridlng the obtections or m broads-stole. the EEG amended its television regula- tions so that from Octo of he maximum time allowed for com- i ON THE AIR THURSDAY CFCY-TV 1.30 p.m.-Muslrsle 8.5! pun—Sign On 4.00 pom—Mlle da Pavia 4.31 p.M.—Vacation Time 5.30 p.m.-—Mr. Piper 6.00 path—Yogi leer 6.31 p.rn.-—6uette 7.01 p.m.—CFCV TV News 7.15 paw-Keyboard Melodies 7.80 p.m.—C1tlun Jamsa 8.00 pom—Dr. Kildare 9:00 p.m.—l.ucy 9:30 pan—Eric Sykes 10:00 p.m.—Grindl 10.30 p.m.—Mualc Stand 11.00 p.m.--The Untouchables 12.00 p.m.-—CIC TV News 12.13 a.m.--l.ocel Weather 12.14 e.m.-—Sipn OH CKCW-TV 3.45 pom—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sport Cartoon 4.” pom—Mlle. De Paris 4.30 p.m.-—Vacetion Time am p.m.-leeve It To Beaver 6.30 p.m.—Televiaion News 6.45 pan—Weather 6.50 pun—Sports 7.00 p.m.—-Premiare Theatre 8.00 pain—Dr Kildare 9.00 p.m.—lucy 9:30 p.m.—Eric Sykes 10:00 p.m.—Gr|ndl 10.30 p.m.—Muaic Stand 1H!) pom—Alfred Hitchcock By 886 ".1. merclaia in each viewing hour galy'uwmed apartment pm- will b. is miautea mum of the ‘ present 10. “so number of com mercial messages permitted in present broadcast more than 12 minutes of commercials an hour. However, it is understood a few stations sometimes ex- ed this level and this was a factor in prompting the BEG reduce the advertising time. board's proposals were aired at a public hearing here n March Only significalft change from theproposals advanced than is I reduction in the amount 01 time FM broadcasters will have to devote to programming at arts. letters and sciences. The quota will be per cent of broadcast time each week in- stead of per cent as origin» ally pr ed. DEFIN S COMMERCIALS ln reducing the commercial time on TV, the EEG also de- fined what it means by the term "comm a1 message! lt‘ineludes commercial an- nouncements. station promotion announcements and program promotion announcements. does not include public service announcements. The TV regulations were fur- ther amonded to allow casters more flexibility in meet- ing their Canadian content re- quirements. From Oct. 1. stations will be allowed to work out their basic 55-por-cent Canadian quota on a quarterly basis instead of in four-week periods. Stations and networks, however. still will have to devote at least 44') per cent of broadcast time between t) p.m. and midnight to pro- grams basically Canadian in content and character. (During the summer period. which TV stations regard as the doldnuns for advertising, the Canadian content rule again has been relaxed to 45 per cent.) For the first time the 336 issued a special act of regula- U‘ E: ry- 12.00 p.m.—-CBC 1V News 12.15 I.m.—Viewpoint' 12.20 a.m.-l.lone| Network News 12.25 a.m.—Slpn Off WU“le CFC? RADIO Oil—Sign On Lao—New I Weather OAS-Country I Western Roundup 6.55—Newa I Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour tions for FM broadcasters. They I are essentially the same as for AM, or standard band, broad- casting but provide tor less ad- vertising and set out content quotas for programs in the arts. letters and sciences. Also for the first time, the ow regulations make it man- datory for stations, which have. bothAMandFMoutietstohave separate F'M programming. Ini- tially the minimum requirement is two hours a day. 7.41—Country I Western Roundup moo—News til—Weather ans-Country OAS—Weather 0.50—Atlantic News Roundup ass—meow For Today 9.00—CBC News 8- Voice Report I Western loundup 9.27—Metinee Musical Cherodee EGO—Notes and Music 11,00—Newa Headlines I Weather 11.05—Newe I Views on Groceries 11.20—Notea I Music 11.27—Mstinee Musical Cheredoe “Jo—Notes I Mu is 11.45—Iulletin Dosrd "JO—Notes In Music 11.55—Atlsntie Nam Ioundup 12.00-Weether 12.05-Town I Country Time 12.30—Newe I Weather 12.4“.EJ. Road Report 12.45-1own I Country Time 2.05—Tope In Country and Pope 2.27—Metinee Musical Charsdes 1.30—Topa in Country and Pope I,OO—Newa Headlines I Weather 3.03—Trana-Csneda Matinee CBC tau—Tops In Country and Pope LOO—News Headlines I Weather ADDICT! HOUSE!) ’ Male drug addicts housed In the British Columbia Peniten- tiary number 250; 30 female ad- dicts trom western Canada are confined to Kingston's women's prison. M "JO-Maritime Faun l’eeat LOO—CBC News I Inland Weath. 1.15—What'a On Tepp 1.45—The Open Road Show 1.59—0-0. Time Signal 2:00—11» Open Road Show 2.45—John Drainle tells a slow 8.00—COC News 3.00—Trana-Canada Matinee LOO—C 4.10~Mmic in the Air Lao—Tempo soc—Mum)». Fish I’ceat 5.20—‘Iem 5.40-cac Notebook 6.00—ch News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today’s Editorial 6.25—Maritime Spomcaet 6.30—Mualc in the Evening 7.30-Marltlme Megezne 8:00—Auignment 0.30—Pratiey at The Movies 9.00—Soundinga 9:30-Music of Chopin , 10.00—CBC Naflonel News, On Parliament Hill And Speaking Personally 10.30-Chicos Place 11.00—NC Chamber ‘Orcheam 12:00—COC News 12:30—5ports Scores, Inland .- 4.03—Cenadien Roundup CBC 4.10—Tops in Country ed Pope Lao—The Outpom Marine Weather lids—Music In The Night Apartment for three storey buildings. The project! was to have cost $55,000,000 and managing lot-Woodrow of Canada Ltd. made the telephone interview from Tor- onto »pany was appraising the pro-l ject w1th the thought of buying broad- M“ rehabilitated. ' erv [fire Guam, Charlottetown, films. July 0, 1004. 17 Project Up For Sale VANCOUVER (CPi—A finan- planned by Webb and, Knapp (Canada1 Ltd. for Coal ’ Harbor in Vancouver's west} end is up for sale. The oacamwiubomusoisnom new- wu d relaxed? I by a prospective buyeri Most TV stations do not at '0!” the ~acre site and its plans 35-s'iorey and four 25- ykes, vice-president; director of Tay- R. A announcement in a He confirmed that his com-i it. Taylor Woodrow a Cana- dian subsidiary of Taylor Wood- row Ltd. of London. E. Loftus, Vancouver Vic.- president of Webb and Knapp, di not confirm the sitei was actually up for sale, 1 but said the Woodrow firm was I inspecting it "h ec a u s e they ‘ might do the job for us or par- ticipate in some way." Russian Paper Splashes Story On Hounded Man MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Red Star. Soviet defence ministry mm. a 8 ed he story of a youth hounded by So- viet officials for 16 years after his father, a! top Soviet general, was arrested in Stalin's pro-war army purge, The newspaper gave unusual prominence to the story. illus- strated with pictures of the purged marshal. Vasily Bluchei his wife and son. Vsevoiod. now 42 and working as a coal miner. Marshal Blucher. an outstand- ng army commander, was one of the marshals who signed the death warrant on Marshal ’l‘uk- hachevsky in 1937. 'I‘ukhachev- sky and several other Soviet generals were c h a r g e d with plotting to assassinate Stalin. In 1938. Marshal Blucher was arrested and died in a concen- tration camp. He was reported to have been shot. Marshal Blucher was posthu- mously rehabilitated in 1958. Marshal Tukhachevsky was also ‘lievcs her religious sect is the NO MORE NUDE PARADES FREEDOMITE HEAD SAYS AGASSIZ. BC. lAPi-—“N0 more nude parades," said Big Fanny the fill-pound grand- mother who used in lead her radical religious sect through protest marches in the raw. he maSs destruction 0' property has stopped too h was to house 100 members of the sect sentenced to terms of up to 10 years for terrorist acts. mostly arson. Behind the prison lies a long history of friction be- tween . democratic stale seeking no protect the rights After a turbulent 60-year , . .- ._ l history of fighting govern of all its citizens and a radi ment authority with nude 03] "31 18M“ ' “CI Which believes it must resist all gov- aradcs, birnin and bomb- . p I gs ernment authority lugs. the Sons of Freedom sect now appears to be living ' , the 550 up to its original pacificist 3‘8 Fanny' 5‘ (finial. “a ideals an“ mm? um, m ' ‘ are cam M 01! How long the lull will last prison. 75 mil” mama“ M is anybody's guess. Storgolf, belle.- Big Fanny, the spokesman, be- Vancouver. They live in 142 tarpaper shacks. Many of the men wear boards of biblical patriarchs. Some of the women wear ba- known Freedomite Victim of a miscarriage ol t 1,], “is, u. justice which must be cor ginggugg 2:“! sum?” reeled skirts. They mnverse hi Russian, cook borscht. chew sunflower seeds and find out - than work picking tmi , The main none spot is one of the most unusual prisons in the world. The fireproof, Concrete compound was bull RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT HE STAYED IN BED asnow "axons DR.JOHN atting Jr‘lvld'lfigilx n.3, WAS A WEALTHY PHYSICIAN. JUDGE AND POST MASTER .WHItE HIS SHIRT HAS BEING LAUNDEIZED s-ifia 19v saunas VHONVIO 60 HS MADE HIM A SET OF DUMI' OBI-Ls TD EXEKISE WITH... nus. ' xuuu- ". rwnnc lea REGULAR ] HOTHEAP.’ dU5T EGGNES HA5 THAT “ME PROMIM.’ _ (Phil escorts Princess Sonia W mflvalOfim Red Star says that. barred from all but the most menial jobs, young Blucher was once ired ' by the director of a brew- , who was afraid he would “poison the beer." It says he suffered “such mis- fortune that it is impossible to measure or weigh t Voted YOUII‘I'Sl Best Friend . ‘ wllN_NlPE6 (CPi—His wife sees him only on Wednesday nights—the remainder of his leisure time is spent with young people. Now Joe Lamarche has been n a m e d Youth's Best Friend for his work with young a etes. Sponsored by a local teleu sIon station and a Jewish wom- en's service organization, M1. Lomarche was selected by the young people be has served for 13 years. Nominations came from youngsters throughout the Greater Winnipeg area, led by a lso-wond es- say describing the merits of the nominee Mr. Lamarche. a pipe-fitter With Canadian National Rail ways, became sports director oi his neighborhood community club at nearby St. Boniface 13 years ago. Since he has devoted many evenings to the club's hockey program, swim- ming and baseball. Every year since 19511 he has helped select a Winnipeg all- star team to compete in the an- nual peewee hockey tournament at Goderich. Ont. His wifeI Terry Lamarche, knows how much time her hus- spends with Winnipeg‘s youth Loo—News I Weather 8.05—Matinee Muslciel Charadee 8.00—The Ou I. 25-Merine. Weather 8.2km By a. JAY CONTRACT BRIDGE BKI‘B too—News I Weather 6,15—On Parliament Hill CI on Fannie HMO-National News CIC 10.80-{hlehe'a Pleee 11.00—News I Regional Weetht 11.05—81erilght Serenade "JO—News Muses I Mom outlier 11,35—Sterllght levenede 12.00..me leg, Weather I but 18.00—an ON giggasz- 31% arse sons an i til” :1 :9“: 1 “tom .maa a"! asfeus or us now out m wot nuts DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 46. Fencing 16. Distant 1. A dance sword 19. Spigot step 47. Golfers’ aids 22. Per- 4.A plot for 48.Halt‘ ems form owe 49.Pers. weight 24. (hin- Extemal nin seed coating DOWN 25. One 8. cl 1. False shoV‘ whose tion. uble business . Goddess of 3. Slumber is volcanoes 4. Cheat. hauling 11. Great 5. Jewish 2?. Ribbed quantity fabric 12 Except 6. Europ. fish 28. Against 13. Hesitation 7. 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