.* . ~ - gpex survey in a. school maga- ite » * 6.30 p.m.—Gazette . 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News | Sentiments or to constitute in- 7.15 p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpot ~~ | citementto moral corruption.” 7:20 p.m.—Easter Seals Program | The principal of their co-edu- | 8:30 p.m.—Donna Reed Show Sea highschool, —Daniel-; _ 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart “|Mattalia, also is on trial. . | 9.30-p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show - [7 : : 10:00 p.m.—Friday. Theafre— mM ' prolonged applause. \ Attractive Haan Girl ins Stripping Battle MILAN (Reuters)—An attrac; roceedings ‘ive Italian irl has won a medical examination. legal battle fter being: The girl, Claudia forced to strip te medical ex- Ceppi, 17, who said she is a re- > amination at her trial in conne- ligious and practising “Roman tion: with the publications o f a ripe. : vestigating magistrate. The .courtroom, packed with adults and students, ig into Wednesday after prbsecutor leave the court and undfess for rexamination. He said it was. obligatory. * ” COURT RELENTED The court ‘deliberated | fi then announced 45 ON-THE AIR The. tollowing program _list- fngs are published free of charge aS a public service and ‘The court nina tha tic minutes, | appear as presented to ‘us by examination unnecessary as ‘ha&;dcer-grader selling directly the stations concerned. | FRIDAY PROGRAMS. CFCY-TV Bir! was obviously fit to be’ «| tried. In addition, the “Italian | ;constitution’s..guarantee. of .-per- | “rsorial freedom for all citizens | | should be respected, it’ said. | The girl was on trial with two male students, also. 17, Marco | oli Marco Sassano, for | etic 10:30 a.m.—Our Farr. Business 11:30 a.m.—Sign Off "1:30 p-m.—Musicale 2:00 p.m.—The Flintstones 2:30 p.m.—The_ Muyasters 3:00 p.m:—To Tell The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30 4:00 p.m.—Wor'd In Contrast 4:30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzie 7 5.CO p.m.—Rin Tin Tin §.30 p.m.—Music Hop Frank’s Bandstand "6:00 p.m.—Political Telecast— a> Hon. Davey Fulton 6:25 p.m.—Robin Hood Jackpot= school: magazine. . | The boys complied with.-#re- | |quest to strip for medical exam- | ination during _ pre-trial _ inquir- | ies and, according to their own account, ‘were closely ques. | i tioned about their sexual experi- jences, *nejr |: . |; The three“ students are |charged’ with publishing - mater- tial destined for adolescents l- able ‘‘to ~ Offend their moral |notified American naval head- . o pone 500 dozen required to farmer, the agricultural stabil- ization board will support egg prices .at 34 cents—same as last year—for..the - first 4,000 .dozen and 31 cents for the next 6,000 dozen Pe Opposition spokesmen: crit- icized Mr. Greene for making the announcerhent mid - way | thro quirement ‘Harold Danforth (PC—Kent, son" *SC—Medicine Hat) sug- yer ~(NDP—Springfield). called for a lower eligibility level. Besides marketing at 500 dozen eggs to qualify, a pro- | ducer must register with the) board and have’ sold eggs through an approved ~ grading | station or ‘be a registered pro- to- retail outlets. Metal Cylinder: | least {> OTTAWA : through the egg year, which ends fairs Minister - |which minors involved in couct |" September, after farmers al- has denied Paris reports that were stripped for Teady were -committed to~pro--NATO has — decided ’ duction plans, and for not lower- France Beltramo ing the 500-dozen eligibility re- costs of alliance bases. Neither had 14, NATO mem- ; ; : bers decided to deny France tn- Catholic refused to strip during 98t.) said the agriculture min-\formation collected by the alll: | preliminary inquiries by’ an in- ister should make payments to 4nce's radar warning and con- farmers on a quarterly instead |},9) -She* refused again — in court of annual basis, and H. A. Ol- reporter. p $i : All such matters remain to be Oscar Lanzi argued she -must gested paying semi-annually.‘ negotiated by the countries con- Mr. Danforth and Ed Schre- | cerned, he. said. France has. told its . NATO rtners it will withdraw from all of the alliance’s integrated commands and that all NATO military installations on French | territory must,be moved out’ of or. placed under |will : Aa _By DAVE McINTOSH. (CP)—External to count nch ‘command. bear the sie star Gaga. Charlottetown, Fri, April 1,.1966. 9 Martin Denies France Asked To Pay For.Bases Transfer France has offered to Heck: |tiate with Canada the cos and other , matters involved in the Af- Martin. move. to. ask transfer no figures are and allowances. vacate ibases by about This means that the RCAF. year. 4 KILKEE, |Ireland (AP) — A)” publishing ‘a sex survey in their |U.S.Navy./officer investigating | 1 a metal. cylinder wa the west shore of ‘réland has up .-on | quarters in London that he| thought someone was playing a | hoax. 4 4 Police .earlier had surmi that the *threé-foot cylinder was a relic of the American’ nuclear, submarine Thresher, which foundered off the eastern U.S. coast with the loss of 129 lives three years ago. It} was the greatest submarine disaster ever said | | | A-U.S._navy spokesman sai the object was being flgwn back | to the: American Polaris base at| | Holy Loch for further éxamina- | tion. . Egg Support Prices Given . OTTAWA (CP) Support |prices on grade A large, extra ‘large and, medium eggs for the |12-month period ending Sept. 30 | were announced here by 12.00 a,m.—CBG.TV News *42.13. a.m.—Local Weather and , Sport Scores - “Valentin” : 12.14 a.m.—Sign Off | ia journalist once he is well. He .RETURN TO JOURNALISM LAGOS (Reuters) — Nigeria’s former president, Nnamdi .Azi- kiwe, 61, said Wednesday he will go back to his old profession as was in Britain convalescing from a long’ illness at the ‘time of January’s army mutiny and |. \Air Division Metz and the RCA and-transport -base must be evacuated. . Suspected Hoax RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT SS que = sea i THE IRI headquarters at bomber | s i dy iL STUDYING MATTER Defence Minister Hellyer .told a reporter his department studying the whole matter but’ yet available Savings are expected to be lmade in shifting personnel and jequipment from the two §instal- lations. to Canadian bases West ‘Germany. But Mr. Hellyer said it is too early to tell how big the savings will he. * It is expected the (ARABS LIKE INSECTS. Marville| Fried locust§ .are relished. by ~~ |Bedouin tribesmen: in Arabia. + in that Canada two. French | this time. next 966. 9, @ za > z o = > 1S The annual operation costs of | the two Canadian hases are ap: | Svstem, Mr. Martin told a proximately $28,000,000, inclu ‘ ing, military and civilian -pay 3SNOW -AaNDIN “Ly VL S ROY BOUG! T Air. SMALL BAS” BALL : BAT YESTER™AY SHOW LITTLE LEROY ‘|: }HOW TO SWING IT... \ HE’S BEEN TRYING To «AND SURE ENOUGH THE TINY TOT FINALLY DiD / ) o DAZZLE F THAT'S THE “TRADE NAME OF A SHOE POLISH } DAD; HERE! GIVE MY Love. bo V7 HERE'S MONEY'TO RUN GEE, MOMS/ IF 1 CANGET )/ CANT HAVE THE TO GRANDMOTHER! )| THE HOUSE TILL I GET’ - DAD TOTAKE ME OUT TO ff MONEY I SAVETO SPENOP , ULL. LOOK AFTER p= \ -BACK! WATCH IT! EAT A LOT- ON MYSELF, . - LIKE YOU DO? ‘ THORN. we cRiaodorena Corona) - 6-X INJOV IDS .| Agriculture Minister Greene. the” disbanding of the clvillan) With an annual production of regime. Wi iae2 A oe meee : ee, ‘+ Y 4 ACTUA 11.00—News and Weather 8.00—-News _~ pe ae ; ‘ LOOKS ye aur | 11,05—Notes and Musie 8.11—Weather : amo o E> —%&' A SPIKED é 11.45—Bulletin Board 8.16—Morning “Roundup oy CROWN = T 4. 11,50—Notes-and-Musie acsnnctenepectnscet at EB A gg Hs mere Weel wel eam eter Be Rae a. oo ee A&W DRIVE-IN. | jyo0cn2cne” 8:21—the: Morning: Show, Part 2 ; 3 t 12.00—Weather :21— ning iw, Part : *. RESTAURANT..». 12.05—Town and Country Time - _|~-8:35—Max Ferguson Show @ DAI LY CROSSWORD 5 Malpeque Road 12.30—News and Weather *’ - 9:00—CBC News . ACROSS ~— 3. Round 25. Square NEBPIAIR ; 12.43—P.E.1.. Road Report 9:10—Commentary 1. Center 4. Truth root of ! \ ° | 12:45—Town and Country Time 9:15—Assignment 6. Resources personified ~ 361 Cece a CKCW-TV | 1.00—News- and-Weather 9:21—A.M. Chronicle ( 11. Place in, 5. Rigid - 26.A Ken: A NIG] : | 1.05—Town ‘and Country Time 10:45—Playroom: a row “6. Dull | nedy v TA 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On @) || 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show—CBC 11:00—CBC News Ba le's finish 27. Pindar T. 10:00 a.m.—Canadian Schools ‘| 1.45~Town and Countrgt Time. 11:05—Joan Marshall suas nei 7. Poetic work { L LAINIE IC IA. 10:30 a.m.—Our Farm Business | -2.00—News ‘and Weather 11:15—For Consumers : 13, Sm ‘ contracti 29. Sick ; ! 4 i S 11.30 @.m.—Friendly Giant | 2.05—Mostly Music : : 11.20—Recort’ Album Ss « herring 8. Séed coat . Frank- [CiAlcleIRMBOIGELE |S 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene ~ __ | 2.15—National School Broadcast. 11:30—The Archers : el 14. In »-9- Pleasant lin © 12.00 p.m.—Butternut ‘Square - | 2.45—Mostly Music c _ | 11:45—Music On The Heather (i tly) 10. Ovule 33. Bal- ¥2:20:p.m.—Across-Canada____- __| _3.00—News “Headlines and Weather | 11:55—Assignment 15. Detective: 16. Pigpen lots - Yesterday's Answer 12:50 p.m.—Friday~Playbilb— . | 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee —_—*| 12:00= Jamboree Junction +_____-| ____slang 19. Sniffs _. _ 34. Frontiérs- ues : The Nevadans | 3.30—Pop Caravan. 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals 16. Pogtalab- 20. Those in men’s 40. Head- 2.30 pam.—At Home with Helen, 4.00—News Headlines and Weather | '2:30—Maritime Farm . Broadcast breviation “office - shoes land | eae .- Crocker | 4.03—Canadian Roundup 1:00-CBC News and Weather © 17-Guided 21.Golfturf 35. Jewish 42. Splicing 2.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth { 4.10—Pop Caravan a . | 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 18.Combined 22. Rotating month @ pin 3.30 p-m.—Take Thirty - | -5.00-News and Weather 1:45—Time Out For Melody -.22. Ant group part ¥ 36, Ripped» 43. Ex- . 4:00 p.m.—World- In Contrast 5.05—The Outports 1:59—D.O. Time Signal ‘24. Inside 23.Shoulder: 39. Wide- clama- , 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle B95 Marine Wealher 2:00—Time Out For Melody 28. Accumue: comb, mouthed . tion 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers | -5:28=The Outports : [ 2:15—National School Broadcast .* Jate——" form jar 44. Lair j _, §.30 p.m.—Musie Hop 5.45—Sports-Capsule and Scoreboard 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 20. Covered : ..6.60 p.m.—Supper Club 5.50—The Outports |, $:00=-CBC: News . with vines 9 {!0 6.15 p.m.—TV News 6.00—News and Weather « 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 30. Additional 6:25 p.m.—TV Weather | 6.10—Tonight’s Music -3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 31. Platinum, 6.30 p.m.—TV Sparts | *6.30—Business Barometer 4:00—CBC News ashor — 6.35 p.m.—Supper’ Club 6.35—Tonight’s Music 4:03—Canadian Roundup dishwater > 7:00 p.m.—Gilligan’s island 7.00—-Back To The Bible 2 : 4:10—Mug In The Air ° 32. Lithe_ 7:30 }p.m.—The Saint : 7.30-News and Weather x 4:15—Music In The Air 34.Fondle . 220 fm Pern Place—Itl 7.45—Program Schedule 4130-—Assignroent 37, Ahead 9.00) p.m.—Get Smart | 7.46—Tonight’s Musie 4:35—Music In The Air 38. Weight 9.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show _ | 8.58—News Headlines and Weather| 2:00—Mar- Fish Broadcast 41. Overhead 10.00 p.m.—Friday Night at the 9.001967 and Alf That —CBC 5.20—CBC Notebook =” 43. Girl's” : Aa vies a | 9.45—In ‘Canada Ahis W k—CBC 5:35—Assignment ° - . name % Part |-Elmer Gantry | 10.00—CBC Nations! Newk—CBC 5:45—Tempo and Notebook 45. Polish S Part NH: 10.15—Today’s Editorial ‘and Speaking | C:OC—CBC News =|. “ chemist and 12.00 p.m.—CBC National Parsonally—CBG = ‘6:15—On Parliament Hill » = hysicist 12:15 a:m:—LTY News HighlRifs © | 10.30—Music Scene—CBC - 6:20—Today’s Editorial 46. Lists, as 12.17 a.m.—Friday Nite M Con-| T1.00—News and Regional Weather 6:25—Inland Weather and a ship we tinued. : 11.05—Starlight Serenade Des ; ; 47. Snow 2:00 arm.q-Station 5: | 11.30—News and Maritime Weather God neers Berometer > vehicles \ 141.35-—Starlight Serenade. Tile Will Come With Me 48. Neagle, i 12.00—CBC News, Wr. and Sports’ 7:05 Mu Fore charles ; Bten, 12.15—6:30 a.m.—News and’ Music Rae T ee ae, ereniog Held, ete ,8:00—1967 “And All that (Part 1) DOWN CBA RADIO 9:45—In Canada This Week _1, Speedy~ /_) : 10:00—CBC National News, ~ 2, Greek’ St Le 10:15—Today’s Editorial Aa NS oo ih ; FRIDAY :15—Today’s Editorial flask - a AN @00-cTites Maen Sh a 10.30—Musje Scene Prairies = i / ; ae 4-1 : Y be te oe ee spol ! 11:00—Bill oF Fare DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: _PREE DELIVER 1:0 9 Show, Suds and Song” ace - AXYDLBAAXE + (Cont‘d) é 8:00—CBC News _and Inland Wx. 7.46—Morning Roundup From 5:30 fim. to 11:30 p.m. .7.56—Sports. Caosule and Scoreboard Open Seven Days a Week 12:00—CBC News 12:03—Sport Scores, Inland and Marine Weather ie 12:15—Music In The Night From 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. #] @ Fish & Chios a & ioe aes ‘| @ Hot & Cold “Sandwiches CONTRACT BRIDGE 4 @ All European Meat & Cheese . : a 7s alae : By B. JAY BECKER. , cima nd You have the following hand, ; a ave -the -tohow and,|make. a part score. Counting HEIDELBERG = [" sence, ou laa abe Sn" pctes ; u joints é - Coffee Sop & Delicatessen. f Ais OKI83 O7 A ae time you let ‘the enna: “1 192 Kent Charlottetown es »» lents make the ; in- is ie Your left-hand- opponent | stead of you. teas si he Gat ———— = ~— bids One Notrump (16 .to 18 |cannot Properly be justified by 22° "Reconditioned. “haid. Sand: your’ righthand. opponent |Pigene, safety. | | 2 Feeney co ane. y) ght-ha D | 2, Three hearts. ‘You. ha 2 SAWS. 1g bids Two Diamon ds. What only 14 points. a oe ie Pa ¥Alye 45.00 up. - 2 would you bid now? : ‘but, because of the heart fit d ¢ : 2. You bid One Club and your| good distribution a ey . 7.45—Island. Wr. and Mar. Temp. as ¢ MURRAY WHITE * Sales and Service «> z partner responds~~One Heart. @ What would you hid now? 3 own? . 3. You. bid One Club, your orenee Chitown fort-hand opponent bids Three ‘Diamonds, your ‘partner ‘bids | CFCY. |Three Hearts, and your right-| Friday jhand opponent ‘passes. What) would you bid now? | 4. Your right- hand opponent |bids On ee which you idouble;; and your partner re- sponds One Heart. What would |you bid now? 6.30—-News and Weather. 6.35—Morning ' Roundup 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. *6.46—Morning ,Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour -7.15—Morning Roundup ~7.30—News and Weather - 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundup \. 1’ Double. Once it is. granted! - that two diamonds is the stand-) ard: signoff bid owing 0' to 7) \high-eard. points and _ request- ing the opening bidder, to pass, | a double for takeout. is obvious- | ly best. Of course there is an 7.46—Moérning Roundup | 7:56—Sports. Capsule and Scoreboard ercorscnir d ane. jelement of risk in doubling two. B.156—Morning Roundup _» diamonds, but, even so, the fact 8.55—Weather . eee that it is more risky) — National \ “9 pass y ‘ + Cocage alah a eaaate , -You can't blithely Tet the op- 10.00— s and-Weather ponents walk off with a part | , 10.05=Note® and Music ,score— -which , they seem likély | 10.30—Preview Commentéry - |to make—when there is a good) ,10.35—Notes and Musk: | chance that your side ean also ; ; / —_ c ave the equivalent of a balanced hand containing 18 or 19 points. If one of your low hearts ‘were a diamond, you would have the values for a raise to two hearts, but with the singleton diamond andthe fourth heart, the hand rises tremendously in value. ~ Partner is not required to bid over three -hearts, but if his hand is such that he thinks it best to pass, he will probably not make more than nine tricks. 3. Four diamonds. There. is a chance for a slam and you| would not be sHowing your: full values if you simply bid four hearts. Generally, a ctiebid shows the ace or a void in the opponent's /suit, but in this case ;you can afford to lie a little | because the situation calls for a| Strong bid of some sort. and | there is no better one available. | 4. Two hearts. That is all! \your-hand is worth opposite a| forced response.. Partner may have a terrible hand and you! must make allowance for this possibility, : i ese 2 ; is LONGFELLOW ____One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos~ | trophies, the length and formation\of the words are all hints. | Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation ERW HTEYSI RWSPWU. DPGJIW GH PK ATW PVVEDAGSPAQ| ATW HEY8.—RGSLGX EN Yesterday's toquote: A WELL BRED PK VGD-. MAN IS AL- WAYS SOCIABLE AND GCOMPLAISANT.—MONTAIGNE {@ 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 8 OU N i R BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE SAY, MASOR, HOW ABOUT RENTIN' ME THE OWLS CLUB FOR ATTORNEY CRUMWELLUS TALK # YOU BOYS ‘F COULD SIT IN TO CHEER ONCE IN /- A WHILE! IT WOULD BE EASY DOUGH ALL AROUND! AND B COULD USE A SMALL PROFIT MYSELF THE WAY THE HOR6ES BEEN RUNNIN’ LAKELY/ EVEN A TOKEN THAT'S AN INTERESTING PROPOSITION FOR A GRouP DEVOTED To Civic BETTER- MENT, LIKE THE OWLS! BUT DO YOU THINK A PLACE WITH BAR.1S SUIT- J ABLE FORA TEMPERANCE |; LecTUREZ 2 be IN Topay's Tp f ry RIGHT DAY. * AN FOR THAT PLANS py ous sm — “ ' , ‘ WIONVA 3NO7 SHI in. SNnw y ct dS terp ad 2 wey! YOU wir wow asoust \ HOLD ff; SARee/ «NOONE iets / TWA \ Luar eharic pytom eer the Fs «<: UZ 2 COUPLE { viG SQUAWKBOK/ ‘ and Gg ° RS ee ri Peopie/, ; Nawo ae She tos dead, : 72 ~~ cross- | , Fite~ wee : . ere VuNOOTVd ° a WA ri} l i if | ¢ | “ waNadv WV waLFINS BF SO HEY, SKEETER! COME QUICKLY! GRAMPS JUST BACKED OVER 4 YOUR BICYCLE WITH HIS CAR! 1, @ King Fosiniey Syma tee, 196K World sighs reerved. STAR’ HIM? BUT THAT LI'L DOLPHIN IS YOUR HOTTEST GUEST WHY FIRE IT’S MY POLICY NEVER TO EAT A MEMBER OF BUT, ONCE. THAT DOLPHIN § GET ITZ” OFF THE 1S FIRED — IT’S MERELY PAYROLL AND ONTO:THE s > SEAFOOD!!! MENU,.EH, FLABMAN s