t t 'l ON THE AIR FRIDAY PROGRAMS "CY TV 3.30 p.m.—Muslca|e 3:58 pom—Sign On 4.00 p.m.—M|lo De Paris [.31 p.m.-—Vacation Tim. 5,30 p.m.—-Mr. Piper 6:00 p.m.—Susie 6.210 pan—Gazette 7.01 p.rn.—CFCY TV New. 900 p.m—-A Place for Everything 9.30 p.m.——The Defenders 10.30 p.m.—Telescope “:00 p.rn.—Hour of Stars 1200 pm (“i TV New. 12.l3 s.m.-—l.ocsi Weather 12.14 mun—Sign CKCW TV 3.45 pmm—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports Cartoon [.00 p.m.—M|la. De Paris 430 p.m.—Vacation Time 5.30 p.m.—Mr. Piper 6.00 p.m.—lawmen 6.30 p.m.—Jelavision News 6.45 p.m.—Weather 6.50 p.m.—Sports 7.00 p.m.—Oyerland Tran 5.00 p.m.-—-My Favorite Mar-flan 0.30 pom—Take 9 Ch n: 9.00 p.m.—A Place For Everything 9.30 p.m.—-Tha Defender. 10.30 p.m-—Teloscopo 11.00 p.m.—The Detectives 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.15 sum—Viewpoint 12.20 a m.~lionel Network Now. 12.25 p.m.—Arrost and Trial ,_________.__..._._ CFCY RADIO RIDAV bid-Sign On 6.30—News I Weather outs-Country I Western Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hobrew |Christian Hour 7.15-Country I Western Roundup 7.30-News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report . changes arranged and a central The Guardian. Charlottetown. FrI. July 17, 1984. 15 OTTAWA (Cpl—New centres across Canada for the perform- ing arts are a good idea. says the Canada Council. but it warns they‘ll cost money to run and will need trained talent as performers. The council‘s comment was made in its seventh annual re- port. tabled in the Commons Tuesday by State Secretary La- montagne. it mentioned many Canadian communities plan arts centres to mark Canada‘s centennial. But these will be shells contain- ing a vacuum unless the arts fol- low natural laws and fill them. New touring entertainment Performing Arts Centres Will Prove To Be Costly lcal facilities but "we must attempt at the same time to create conditions of work which will provide continuity. assur- ance for the future and the de- velopment of a succeeding gen- eration." It added: 'i'I‘here is no reason why this cannot be done with wise placement of additional funds. not-only for hardware but for the people who will use it." Canada's arts organizations. particularly those devoted had de '6 .— muslc and the theatre. been forced into carrying icits that may grow beyond groups would be needed. Those now touring would have to ex- pand their activities. Circuits might have to be organized. ex~ booking agency set up to re- place the present sporadic sys- tem This would strain Canada's resources. in money and talent. "It is important the public should realize that. in the field of performing arts. our available talent is already be- coming thinly spread.” ACTOR SHORTAGE LMELY . A shortage of good actors in Canada was . ready there was a serious short- age of theatre technicians. pro- duction and business managers, lighting experts and stage man— agers. Good professional direc- tors were in great demand and good playwrights were scarce. Canada's reserve of talent must be sa the council. This wouldn‘t be done their c a p a city. Bankruptcy threatened some. The council’s report reprinted a brief it presented to the gov- ernment last March asking a 330000.000 addition to the $50.- 000. endowment fund estab- lished in 1957 for promotion of e arts and letters. GRANTS AUTHORIZED In its fiscal year ended last March 31. the council author- ized grants totalling 82.535900 “to individuals and organiza« tions. It approved grants total- ling $l5,m6,000 from its univer- sity capital grants fund for uni~ versity construction in the arts. humanities and social sciences. its discusson of art. the council mentioned a cusses it should give all its support to one of the country’s three ma- jor ballet companies. The coun- cil said it had not thought it proper to adopt this course and suggested if there were any move toward amalgamation. it should come from the compan- solely by providing more phys- ies themselves. Ill—Country I Western Roundup 8.00—News I. l l—Weathor Lid—Country I Western Roundup GAS—Weather l50—Atlantic News Roundup l.57-—Yhought for Today ROD-News I Voice Reports CBC 9.10—Preview Commentary CBC 9.15—Notes and Music 9.27—Mstlnee Musical Charades 9.30-Notes and Music 9.35-Notes and Music 9.55—Whet’s The Song Contest 10.00—News and Weather Ions—Notes and Music lino—an: and Weather 1l.05—Josn Marshall ll.27—Matinee Musicial Charade! "JO-Notes and Music HAS—Bulletin Board ‘ll.50-Notes and Music 11.55—At‘entie News Roundup 12.00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country Time 12.45—Town and Country Time LOO—News, Weather I N.S. Road Report IDS—Town and Country Time 1.15-Tornmy Hunter Show-CBC n and Country Time ZOO—News and Weather 2.05—Tops In Country Time 2.12 Network School I’cast—CBC Doctor Is C On Two Oil TORONTO (C?) —- Toronto of-lo charges arising from the death last fall of Patricia Mor- gan from the effects of a clamp left in her abdomen during surgery. - The 45-year-old doctor. who maintained was inn cut during the unique fiveday trial. was fined $300 and costs for a violation of the Ontario Cor- oner‘s Act and $50 under tn provincial Vital Statistics Act. e remaining five charges under the Coroner‘s Act and two of four under the statistics Act were dismissed by Magis- trate James Butler. The Crown dropped the remaining statistics arge. The alternatives to the fines are 00 days and five days in jail 2.45—Matinee Musical Charade 2.17—Tops in Country and Pops (LOO-News Headlines 8- Weather 3.03—Trans Canada Matinee CBC lilo—Tops In Country and Pops LOO—News Headlines I Weather LOG—Canadian Roundup CBC Lib—Tops in Country and Pope 4.30-Tha Outports LOO—News and Weather SOS-Matinee Musicisl Charsdes 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill CBC 620—590"! Parade b.30—Tonight's Mush loo—lack to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Progrem Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Music 7.50—National Business ROD-Tonight's Music ISt—News Headlines I Weather 9.00—Index.CBC lilo—Chamber Muslc‘ iono—csc National News CBC 10.30—Actlon Drama 11.00—News I Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade "Jo—News I Maritime Weather "AIS-Starlight Serenade respectively. Dr. Brown was given a- month to pay the fines at the request of the defence Defence Counsel Barry per. who was commended by the magistrate for conducting "an excellent defence." said he Is recommending to Dr. Brown the convictions be appcaled ‘n the form of a stated case. with the magistrate explaining his decisions in writing and the de« fence'putting its arguments be- fore an appeal judge. Dr. Brown. almost totally deaf as a result of faulty drug to "9 treatment operating room accident. several years 8.20—UN Radio EEO—Reserved For Music 9.00—Index, 9.30—Chamber Music, fo. loco—National News CBC. On Par-y Ilament HIII —- Speaking Personally 10.30—CBC Stage 10.30—-CBC Summer Stage 12:00—CBC News 12:30—‘lnlsnd I Merlne Weather Sports Scores 12.15—Muslc In The NIO“ surge” Kenneth A- 3’0“ I138] as Magistrate Butler delivered been convicted Tuesday on two sentence on the onvicied 0 Char es commissioning “WM” DURING THE WM OF ALL TIME, WAS SO POOIZ OCCUPATION 0F BRITAIN.“ THAT AT THE AGE OF 6 HE HELMETS LIKE THOSE OF ago. stood composed but pale XRSECT’AgDFHlEl‘lfiMBERSN m TOMBSTONES AS SLATFS MK; film [00" m Chars? that .hr-fiflethV-flflu—vd. the doctor failed to pointy the coroner of a death in circum- stancss itch as may require an DAILY CROSSWORD mves iga 1011. am) , mam ammo Dr. Burns Plewes. chief of # as DOWN 19 Pm. - surgery at East General w .1; pm to h"; 1' sea N' 0’ mun I , v . all Eur. .Otten: "(1111:"?! 91:3! leigmcémy 13‘“ 9. Below: naut. 1Gch of poet. I wee 0 we ans e owner's 10. Part. or the In 28.0mm!» C _ Act. Dr. Alan Noble. one or eye gsé’ep Efinfifllfigmld three anthologistiedatthEals/i Gen- gloalnt 4.Fernalo bird ' era wocon uc e or an . are s cc 25.6 1: Hill! [an nun autopsy. was convicted End 1L slightly 5. Speak under latte; fined $100. I. God of mie- one’s breath 26.Ex- ' ~ . r“ ‘m thief 0. Covered c EB “up! , ; 15.:lhoshonean wi tion Interiors-Ann. Counc'l Amends ; lndian [Japanese 21.0mm smear-sodas . I h. I l 16.:l'lmlame- a Catiln 28.1ndfvidual- 34.Ta.koe. as l on . ossy- 1y dinner Scho “ts IP P an Humbled surfaced 39.Aaha.de 88.Da.rt O'I'I‘AWA (CPl—The Canada , » typo fabric of «mm m, Council has amended its sehol- ‘2 1a. Dwelled 11. Weakens bro port farshitp‘ ailigfifalslawshép plrogram'. 20.313: god: 1;. glint 80 Indefinite 41.God of or e aca emc year i a. y . i a article leaauro: in a move to encourage more 21.Child’a 18, African 81 Grass roof. Egypt. Canadian pee-doctoral students VEhlcle worm covering Open: to study in Canada. 33-3 "lth The council takes the attitude 24- “31° ‘10“ it‘s not necessary for so many - students receiving such scholar- é a m" ships and renowniips to study; 28113 in other countries. 1 ss‘cmnm For this reason it says it I ‘mm wants to cut to 50 per cent from u coda“. at nearly 80 per cent the number i c hunt of recipiean taking vfflloctonl l “.mxclams- courses outside Canada. This is ,‘ non the biggest single category 1". 86.Ma.n's nick- the council's annual scholarship ; name program in arts. humanities ; 37.Tavam and social sciences. i 88.8uet, "The move seeks to help the ‘ for-one development of Canadian grad- > 89.0mm uate schools. essential for Can-3 “Metal ada's future. by keeping at [ fasteners home more of the country’s bct- l “A I011 0t ler students.” the council said! a 22:30 M“ l 45.31 The council also wants to cut back on travel costs associated ‘_ .0: °’ with pro-doctoral courses in of Adm other countries so that it can use this money to make more awards. 12.00—Nsws, Weather I Sports ham mos-Sign Off CIA ll IDA? CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER coo-nu Gerry Roper" Show Part I s.oo—cac NOW! I Inland Weather 8.15—Maritlme Sportscest Ill—The Gerry Fogarty Show Pan 0.25-‘lho lob Gould Show Ids—Mal Mason Show too—cs: News I Direct leper. 9.10—anIew Conn-elder, lilo-AM. Chronicle 10:15—Blye and The Boy. limo—Court of Opinion 11.00—CIC News Inns—Joan Marshal INS—For Consumers “JO—Record Album Il.30—The Archers .ls—Music on the Heather l2.00—Jsmboree Junction INS—The Music of Don 12.30—Mavltlmo Farm I’ca» LOO—CBC News and Weather l.l5~—Yommy Hunter Show ids—The Open Road Show lav—n.0, Time Signal 2:w—m 0".” M ' 2.4Horlos With John Drainie ano—csc News [OJ—June Canada MM 4 DC News ADS-Music In The All AGO-Tempo 5.00‘lei'im Fish I'cut 6.oo—csc Ne AIS—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Teday's Editorial 6 25—Inland Weather I Sports Scores 6:30—Muele In The Evening ISO—N... Rrov. Allin I N3. HOV. Affairs l‘O—Dmk, North duels. “Westminli norms ! ass .AIOI! Axsoss A O Q n AQJD '7 ‘ QQfiOttl as Italy and Great Britain, clashed in the 15th qualifyingl to of the World Bridge Olympiad played in New York in May. As expected. the matchl was close. Britain finally ribs-- in out the famous Italian Blue Team— A victory points to 3. This hand contributed might- ily to the British victory. ’l‘er-y ence eese and oris Scbsplro! E fense which succeeded In feating four hearts. Reese led the king of spades on which Schaplro played the loft—MW queen. thus reqinetlng a spade confiscation and at In concocted a devilish line of deiswdes‘ but the“ “may on a ' diamond. Declarer somepan time menacing that he had the Jack. Reese returned a low 3 ado I won with the jack and continued with the hearts. West pl nous nine. and then led the ten from dummy. East following low. If South had gone up with DUNDAS Mr. and Mrs. Svond Christen- sen and family, Orlanda. Florida are spending their summer vacation at their home in Up- ton. Mr. Christensen k a former minister of Upton Gospel Chapel where he spoke the past few Sundays to a large congregat- ion. Norman Gillie h convales- cing at his home in Dundas Cen- tre after undengoing surgery in On opera. the council had to curtail or withdraw support in‘ some cases since "major devel- 1 the King‘s County Hospital. opments in. the opera . . . are; The first perl of Emanuel possible Within the next few ; Bible Camp at Upton came to a years and the council must bei in a position to concentrate its 1 limited assistance in a way‘ T which will most serve the na-l 1 a, tional interest in this art form." , Etp'gesccmlefifil 53;”: 12'3"; report. called for \\'l"lel'l at Bum” plowm‘ mama. provincial support for the Na-' gmunds The afternoon '“ en. tlonal Theatre School of Mont-l joved ‘ large number of real and Stratford as one of the‘ ,pe‘oph Speech“ Singing .nd few institutions where youngl sports followed by a deudm Canadians. French and English.l sh. There we", um m, could meer on equal terms and l who“ taking part in m. «a. learn to respect what. the other’ tennis! "my floutributes to Canada‘s cultural Three students mm" M” tague High School who suc- cessfully passed their exams: are Edith Judson, Geonge Judson, and Carol MacDonald. nor ‘- If . close Wednesday evening. The period was for teenagers. e pupils and teacher of asnow aafim E :3 e. The school had support from the council. Quebec. Ontario and Saskatchewan but not from other provinces. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR 1‘ /‘(V on“ Niccolo Formats...) -. Ex maev saunas DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here’s how to work It: A x Y D I. B A A x B b L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One latter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, x for the two 0’s. etc. Single letters, apol- tnophiss, the length and formation of the words are all binte. Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogrnm Quotation TPMIWUX!‘ PITPMBPUAP BK .122 YWXJ LBABWSK XUQ I‘BYBJPQ anuarrpwxaxn GBFQP new. amnion: man m as MANY m MR! 0" TEMPER AS OF‘ MIND—LA ROCHEFOUCAULD (0 nos. King reams-ea Syndicate. no.) the king. he would have caught the queen and made eleven, tricks. . But in an effort guard against the possibility of East‘s rted with four hearts to the queen. declarer finessed. losing to the queen. The safety finesse to try to assure the contract would cer- tainly have In most hands. but in this case the finesse was fatal. Reese returned the ace of ruff with the only trump in the emit. On this trick. Schaplm discarded his singleton ll . When declare:- now ,played a low club in order to get to his hand to draw East's remaining trump, Ea and South was down one. At the second table. the Brit- ish declarer made four hearts against a different line of de- tense. East - West cashed two misguessedi the heart situation at this table also. but the only tricks he lost were two spades and a heart. the British team gained 470 on the band. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE it- You HAVE 'ANY DouB‘réfll-l! nsn cm emu. ee CAueu-r sea a LO'I‘OP mam INGS IN m‘ WORLD, BUT yous: ELASTIC FISH WAS NEVER SEEN OUTSIDE OF THE 1'. .’--THE LY Fist-I mar cm s 5TRETCHED to my size. FOR sNAPétAOT THE SIZE OF A swoaorisi-i.’ saunas ’8 $990" VXOOTVJ 30f HONVI 3NO1 3H]. ENIV 11.1 vwauvao I JUST INVENTEP NEW ENVAK I. WILL I IT'9 TIME AN' IF nose-e FOIZ MY BATH! ONE THING I I’ll” MY5ELF ON IT'S “Ml/N555! a r- 9 {* ‘52s . A megsflff f ’ I s N“ en Lian vua DON'T TEASE HER.’ THAT New BOY ’ WAS SUPPOSED TO PHONE AT NINE - — yrs TEN - LOVE .5’ AND HE. HASN'I' ‘ SWEET cameo YET .’ MYSTERY OF LIFE.’ "\ «IN e ’- ' v v DIDYOU SAY YSTEBY OR MISERYF G ’1 ’A a a e( a a) 3 ti AUNEH A TWO OLD a ssomezsmno LIVE lN OAKVILLE... AND L oo mu KNOW was ._ may worsen: PLEASE IOTHER’ MR. HARPE , (.901- 1 can't- car au.‘ ma DIRT BACK IN... maria. I Do 2 ...wu‘LL HAVE TO DIE THE HOLE DEEPER! “with.~ “NJ I“ _ . cos” - - - ma mama’s even/cm NOW! E-Bur / MUST so no mace” AND 657' WAT 57.4705!