ON THE AIRBlind Old Age Pensioners muurspay procrams Face Increase In Charges CFCY-TV 1:30 p.m—Afterncon Musicale 4:30 ke 4:45 p.m.—Rope Around the Sun pom.—Razzie Dazzle pm.—Dick Tracy 6:00 p.m.—I Married Joan ¢ —Keyboard Melodies M—CFCY TV News Gazette 7:30 p.m.—Highway Patrol 8.00 p.m.—Star Performance 8: a The Detectives 12:14 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:20 a.m.—Sign Off TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 4-3537 Nile 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV 204 Kent St. Ch'town CKCW-TV %:30 a.m.—Station Sign On By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian National Insti-| week in the Commons said the | tute for the Blind in four prov- inces has increased room and board charges for blind old age pensioners in its care and in a fifth province an increase is ex- pected soon. The raised charges come on the heels of the recent $10-a- month increase in the old age pension to $65 from $55. Room and board increases have been reported by the CNIB in Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward and. The CNIB Ontario office has disclosed that an increase, not formulated, is expected |ber for Timmins, Ont., government should introduce so- cial security pensions of re: benefit to the elderly blind who must pay for room and board out of pensions. | He said the increase in Mani- toba left recipients with only 33 cents a day. CNIB business manager Ro- bert Hutsell in Winnipeg ex- plained the cost of keeping a man or woman in a single room, with meals, recently has risen to $85 a month from with the federal government making up the extra . “They still get back their $10 from their pensions cheque,” he said. “We tried to get a little “soon.” Saskatchewan, Alberta, Brit-| more back for them, but it’s a ish Columbia and Newfoundland CNIB- headquarters are not planning to push up charges, t in two or these provinces it has been reported those blind | persons receiving provincial and municipal aid to bridge costs of their full keep will get no bene- fit from the larger old age pen- sion, The CNIB has no resi- dence program in Quebec. APPEALS IN COMMONS Following an increase to $55 a month from $45 in the CNIB room and board rate in Winni peg, Murdo Martin, CCF mem. question of our deficit.” APPROVE $8 RAISE The Maritime board of the CNIB has just approved an in- crease in monthly rates to $48 from $40 at the Lancaster, N.B., residence which serves) New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island In Newfoundland authorities re not contemplating raising However the CNIB there only has room for a few pensioners. None of the Maritime prov- inces provide government assis- tence for the elderly blind news, were teem (Oldster Married Last Year Celebrates 100th Birthday 9:45 a.m.—Morning Devotions Moncton Ministerial Association 10:00 ».m.—Romper Room .—Visit Te England —Program Resume Test Pattern Workshop yw, Weather, Sports 1:00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill Wyoming Kid p.m.—National Schools The Verdict Is Yours | House | 4:00 p.m.—At Home with Helen | Crocker | 4:30 p.m.—tet’s Look 4:45 p.m.—Rope around the Sun m.—Razzle Dazzle 5:30 p.m.—Dick Tracy 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club 6:15 p.m.—Televisio ion News in Weather | CFCY RADIO | THURSDAY 6:28—Sign On | 6:30—News & Weather 85—Country & Western Roundup S—News & Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Country & Western Roundup 7:30—News & Weather | S—CFCY Farm News | O—Country & Western Roundup | :00—N | ry & Western Roundup | 9:00—Morning Devotions 9.10—Morning Moods 9.25—Matinee with Austin Wille %:30—Morning Moods 9:30—Pick Your Partner 9:35—Morning Moods %:55—Kitchen Klatter Contest 10.00—News & Weather 10:05—Notes and Music 10:15—Pyramids 10,30—Notes & Music a Headlines & Weather & Views on Groceries le | le adlines and Weather, 1:02—Mostly Music 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 145—Mostly Music 2.00—News Headlines & Weather 2:02—Hits and Encores 2:15—Atlantic Schoo! Broadeast $:02—Hits and Encores 3:30—Pyramids 2:33—Hits & Encores 4:00-—News & Went 4:30—The Ovtports :00—News & Weather fx Outports (Cont) Schedule Outports $:25—Marine Weather 6:00—News & Weather $:134N.S. Road Report €15—Tonights Music 700—Back To The Bible Weather .00—Assignment 10:00—News, Inland and Marine Weather 10:10—Marinee with Austin Willie nde LONDON, On 79 years old?” scoffed William Alexander Smith. “I was told I was born in 1862." He is 100 years old, agreed his 28-year-old wile, Marjorie. She said that when they were married last year they told city officials he was only 78. “We were afraid If we put down the right age we wouldn't get a li- cence.” Mr, Smith celebrated his birth- day last Friday and congratula- tions poured in, including the| (cP) — “only} Department of Veterans’ Af- fairs records showed he served as a private in the First World War, The records did not sup- port Mr. Smith's claim that he also served in the Boer War and, before his age was dis- covered, for 1% years during the Second World War. Unperturbed at the statistics, s certainly served i1 wars, although official he cannot re- member with what outfits. Mrs. Smith said her husband 12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962.| RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT VWONVUS ‘SHRINE near Kashgac Turkistan, 3SNOW ASIN i $52] S- SSF S> S<S2 eSSS. <5 S35} SOS. 4 S> Sm Ty | il g-| nn So r i THE RUINS OF THE OLD CHURCH ME BURIED HiM ARE NOW USED AS A PARISH CHURCH DAILY CROSSWORD _6°X IN39OV 13uDgaS ACROSS = 2.Poplar tree 23. James 1. Quebec 3. Territorial I insula divisi per 6.In advance — (G.B.) 25. Black 11. Theater Hair wave ‘tor attendant (shortened) —-ma- 12. Descriptive 5. Before lines | name 6.Preposition 26. ancient | 13. Steeples 7. Proceed at t | 35. Pant great speed —_ ruler wv 16. Duration 8. Greek 27.In —a 17. Exclama- letter Berlin, ‘Yesterday's Answer m tion of . Defeated “one” = disgust contestant 28. Stripe 88, Recognized 19.Hawaiian 10.Removed 30. En- 40, Feudal > bird payment wm | 20. Single unit for = 21, Large leat waves 42, Female = 23,'To project shee] 2 24. Wings 44. Compass 9 25. Grass blade . Active point za 28, Sightless people (abbr.) > 29, Stylish =< 30. Good friend 31. English | arians traditional greetings to centen-| was born in the area where) ~ "ruling from the Queen and| Timmins now stands (it grew family Prime Minister Diefenbaker. He| from a mining camp started in 33, Cover received callers as he relaxed 1910), and was brought to Wood- 36, Alternative ADMIRAL 1962 TELEVISION SALE! UP TO 400 WEEKS TO PAY! @ LOWEST PRICES! @ LO HOME & AUTO Ch’town T TERMS FIRESTONE co. LTD. S'side Why spend money fixing your old set? We will give you up to ‘150 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE in his wheelchair at Westminster cast on his service. , city records revealed the age on the marriage licence. Other records showed he was born variously in Woodstock, , 1866 and 1871, and also in Crestville, N.C., in| 1883. Paul Hellyer Said Gullible OTTAWA (CP) — Works Min- ister Walker has described Paul Hellyer (L—Toronto Trin-| | stock when he was one year | old, She said when Mr. Smith was about 10, the family doctor, | a Dr. Brownlie, told him he was born March 2, 1862. “The doctor got the informa- tion from the family bible—but | that has since been lost or de- stroyed,”’ Mrs. Smith said. Marjorie is Mr, Sm th's third e—the others died. She said | stroyed,” Mrs, Smith said, Marjorie is Mr. Smith's third wife—the others died. She said the gap of 72 years between them makes no difference. “He has a great deal more experience {n life thanI have,” she said. “He is a great help to me.” wi | ity) as “gullible” for bringing up in the Commons the ringing Celanese Co, of location of a new post office at Reserve Mines, N.S. Mr. Hellyer asked whether the minister has received represen- tations that the location is dan- gerous for children. M Earnings Higher MONTREAL (CP) Cana- dian Celanese Lid., textile man- ufacturers, has announced et earnings in 1961 were $3,- n Ir. Walker said the question) 374540, or $2.08 a share, com- was “a repetition of an old chestnut." A protest meeting at Reserve Mines had pared with $2,958,153, or $1.74 a share, in 1960, President C, W. Palmer said tended by only 18 persons and/in the annual report, ‘all divi- Presumably Mr. Hellyer was) sions showed satisfactory in- acting for these 18. creases in sales and profit, with The ministera dded that the the exception of warpknit fab- most popular and safest site had! ric and yarn sales to warpknit- been picked “despite the inter-| ters, which were slightly down ference of opposition politi-| compared with the previous clans.” year.” i | By B. JAY BECKER Sout! if you feel like testing your th dealer. Both sides vulnerable, — 42 ; 109743 Sitar ©2104 5 #31095 876432 AKQI1098 ‘The bidding: South West North Bast : Pass 3@ Pass T Opening lead—jack of clubs. A reader sends this hand in which he bid and made seven spades, North-South were using the ace-showing convention over two-bids, and South no time getting to seven after he learned that North had the! ace of diamonds. it the burden of guarding against It is not easy to see how de- i emte‘euabe tee © and | {He sight of hearts on the other 1.00—News, Weether 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 403—Music From Halifax 4.30—Musie In The Air $.00—News 5:09— Interval 504—Maritime Fith Bd’cast 5:20—The Fee Thirty Show 6 Weather 6:1S-NS. Legilarure Report 6: 5 30—Rewhide skill before reading on, this is your chance. Declarer ruffs the club in dummy, trumps a heart, and then ruffs a club, ruffs a heart, ruffs a club, and ruffs the third round of hearts. He next draws three rounds of trumps, and nine tricks having been played, this becomes the position: Declarer now cashes his last trump. West cannot find a sult- able discard. He ts squeezed. It West discards the king of dummy's eight becom- hearts, elarer’s diamonds all bec good. Either way, South wing the remaining tricks. At first blush, it does seem overly-iramatic | for South to trump the A-K-Q of clubs in dummy, but if he doesn’t do this, he goes down. The purpose of these plays is to try to exhaust one defender of all his heartsa nd thus place Nothing can be lost by this effort, even though it may turn out to be a waste of time if the hearts are divided 5-4, If that proves to be the case, declarer can always fall back on favorable diamond divi- sion, and will not be worse off for having given himself an ex- tra choice to make the contract. Two shots to make the hand are better than one. 11.00-CBC News Roundup end Tall | 11.30—Eventide ‘word 37. Trash receptacie 38. Gambling AUN3H 41. U.S. upper house "system for | location 5. North Sea 46. Glowed 47. Wide- | DOWN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR fs 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 length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogram Quotation HZSPDPCJ THYPIW NIGanN EMHLTMN Doc NM- DTM BVZZPD, GCIWB BLMJIN.—LCEJMPGGM ‘Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A WISE MAN KNOWS EVERY- THING; A SHREWD ONE, EVERYBODY.—ANONYMOUS © 1962, Features Syndieata. 1 ‘ETTA KETT OH, DAD! WE'LL OKAY/ LeT’s TEST .HAVE MUSIC IN EVERY ROOM.” YIONVY JNO HL PLL HOLD THE WIRES, You PLUG IT IN— WINGEY IS WIRING OUR 4a193NS 8 SOONW 7 at MAYOR FATTLBTON/ AS AN OLD STUDENT Teer ea Tax) ( OF PSYCHOLOGY IN VIENNA, REALIZED