ee v : aS = : ae Hie open Mts ocks to eck oe | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. March 24, 1968. 15 7 sat highs ie ceaca's’ Mineral Development Seen Only Hope For Arctic Area merely laughed. He claimed his of EARLY THIS MORNING, BUTCH, I WAS HAVING BAND I HAD FOUND SOME TONK. THAT WOULD MAKE ME YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL... GOLLY, HOW DID \.- YOUR BEDROOM “WINDOW GET BROKEN, GRANDMA? firm was far ahead of its com- |petitors, estimating that betting . a _\on the election was about five times greater than on the Grand Oarin USINESS wc: Geturday. oe jtree next Saturday is no Ioncer capable of support- | stores ey While William Hill’ tlatmed |t The role of the Hudson's B : acy 2 W i ae _\-'The role udson's Bay By HAROLD MORRISON |time the campaign ends March|W8S offering the best odds, a Mf oo sp i Tene, trader also had changed. Until LONDON (CP)—Amid mount-|31, close look showed there is little lation of the Northwest Terri- 11, second World War, he often, ' {ng .tempers and snide com- The row flared not on political [difference between the two big tories even on a marginal scale, was the only white man in a ments, Britain's bookmakers ap-|differences but on which bookie |firms. With the ‘biz money gp- the Hudson's Bay Co. says in a community and assumed a. va- pear to be doing a roaring busi-|is doing the most business. Lad- ing heavily on Labor, you had brief to the advisory commis: riety of welfare responsibilities Mess on “the general election|brokes claimed Tuesday it. had to plunk down £10 to win £1egion on the development, of gov- for the natives. : with the big operators estimat-|received £1,000,000 in ,election|°" 2 Labor victory. If you bet ernment in. the territories. ‘ ing the total gamble may reach CONFINED TO STORE st. t jon the Conservatives, you can While development of handi- bets—the biggest amount taken et about £7 for £1 bet—if the crafts has been helpful, the Now, with 2,100 full-time gov. OTTAWA (CP)—The fur trade the profits the. .northern VINGNVUS £2,009,000 ($6,000,000) by the/by any bookmaker’ on any sin-|5° | : 1 S gle event in the history of Brit- |Tories win. t north’s economic future. proba- ernment employees a nd an ’ Nou/ee MY “THIRD ish gambling. So strong is the trend towards bly is dependent on exploitation equal number of seasonal or » HOPSCOTCH VICTIM )/| / that even the oddsjof its mineral resources, the Part-time civil servants, ‘the “TODAY t responsibilities of Hudson's Bay employees are pretty well con- fined to store operations."’ ..1 \ : William Hill, which claims to Labor ON THE AIR. Britain's biggest bookmala, ea a Labor landslide have |company added. . ag immediately roared in anger tiarrowed. A week ago you could! The brief, signed by D. H The rollowing program ist-|that this was “‘publicity gone |8¢t odds of about 40-to-1 that | pitts of Winnipeg, general man- ings are published free of eharge as a public service and appear as presented to us by the stations concerned. mad.” Maintaining it, was of- fering the best odds, the Hill company challenged Ladbrokes those 1.45—Town and “euntry Time that |Labor wouldn’t win a smashing majority of 150 seats in the 630- jager of the company’s 44 north- . Ho Oe eening Now (2 stores, noted that the com- sea use . ecient oils Save barr i to | pans has been “doing business be aengh You still can get odds/since 1921 “when: tt took over 0 the Northwest Territories The ¢ompany said it opposes division of the territories be- cause it seemed best to leave the 8,500 Eskimos under one ad- ministration. There also woul be the: inevitable duplication o eee AINSW. TON . i eit 4 THURSDAY PROGRAMS | 2.00—News- leath about — 1,000-to-1 the the establishments of the North > t, abhor ag » | Tartes won't pull off the same west Company along the Great ag Mangal ces ae it | CFCY-TV 2.30—Assignment : | stunt. Slave Lake and Mackenzie ore likely to provide strong 2.35— ty Musi | § River." ° 1:30 p.m.—Musicale oe itet be tees : essed The demand for white fox fur euecee —— ee 2:00 p.m.—Film Festival 3.00—News Headlines -and Danger Str prompted the company to begin coming a province. , 2:30 p.m.—Today At Home Weath ee ~ : t ji ‘ ieee ee ee From Pesticides i3,"'s".tltas mown | woone worm mcr | | [1EcorAewe ) tL Crouat aveer || Noxoonez) (iiums eur Tears, Y Go she .25 p.m.— i » econ ’ : : E NIGHT I WANTED 3.25 pm—tohe 30 4-00—News, Headlines and Weather were primarily retail outlets’ World production of all forest I FORGET WHICH DIME, I'LL : WAS SATURDAY ~ ees e 409-—-Conetien Rouncup—CBC LOS ANGELES (AP) — A'and in 1965 the fur trade ac-|products in 1964 was valued at , owe 5.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok 4.40—Pop Caravan anel of health experts has ‘ FIND OUT: @ To FRipay! oS pe een (ee 5.00—News and Weather waged changes in control of pes- \counted for only 16. per cent of $38, 400,000,000. ay 4 ~ 6:00 p.m.—Saf: Our Highwa - | 6 ; & “is pace pan | Range eame Wceiear ticides to ward off dangers to) RIPLEY'S BBLIEVE IT OR NOT 4 & i < ” future generations which may AS a it 6-90 'p.m-—Ganetie 5.28—The Outports rival those of radiation “ - > , - Yi 7.20 p.m.—CFCY TV News 5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard . ; { it ft om F; : "5 as 7.15 p.m.—Keyboard Melodies 5.50—The Outports Dr. M. M. Hargraves of the Sey at / a x é? 7.30 p.m.—Please Don't Eat The| 6.00—News and Weather Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn, ky pe mi t2 Daisies . 6.10—Tonight’s Music said pesticides seem to be re- ie ; ie 8.00 p.m. —Shannon 6.35—Tonight’s Music lated to leukemia, anemia and ; | z 8.30 p.m.—The Law & mr. Jones 6.30—Business Barometer ; other serious or fatal diseases. ct OO ° 9:00 p.m.—Seaway 7.00—Back To The Bible Dr. Francis M. Pottinger Jr., * 10.00 p.m.—! Dream of Jeannie 7:30—News and Weather chairman of the CMA’s confer- 4 10.30 p.m.—Telescope 11.00 p.m.—Naked City 12 00 p.m.—CBC TV News 9.00~Symphony Orchestre “Very little !s known about : . - 12.13 2.m.—Local Weather and Sports| 10.00—CBC Nat, News, on Par, H.\the cumulative effects-on hered- ul ao Rh ee OS, SS 1215 a.m.—Sign Off and Speaking Personally —|ity of pesticide contamination. of iy = eA ae | aurauet 7 te Zags ~ cec food, water and air, but they Q p LA a i LL 10.15—Today’s Editorial and may well be as serious as the a -) S alAL UN Pir 2 Speaking Personally more widely publicized dangers ( € Ze VN 10.30—Starlight Serenade from radiation.” nm , FS as 11.00—News and Weather ee. re ; 11.35—Starlight Serenade ee > © Mh Ke 12.15—6:30—News and Music—CBC Abitibi Co a = . izes ‘i e *4, €8A RADIO So ae m Swy ae oH sm. risa Eases Price 3) Zain aan ss )) a, > Leite O 8.00--Choris !n Concert—CBC ” 8.30—Music_Diary—CBC 6:00—The Morning Show 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8:15—Maritime Sporiscast ence on environmental health, | added On Newsprint VEENES — Nd Ss tbat A & W DRIVE-IN | 22!—The Moming show, Pat 1 | TORONTO (CP)—Abitibt Pa- : 8:35—Mex. Ferguson Show per Co. has joined the growing a ee a Pipe * =-9:00—CBC News list of firms which have decided fs se : Ipeque 9:10—Commentery to increase the price of news-| ‘PEOPLE WHO WORSHIP A NAIL 14a print $5 a ton instead of $10 a ; CKCW-TV : ENON < ton as originally announced. WE GANA Gees 9:21—A.M. Chronicle Abitibi is the sixth newsprint of Chanda , India, sommes e: hem neocons | Oe x 10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools ’ jews - ie RVED . 10.30_4.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11:05—Joan Marshall United States customers.’ The! —@ oc re satem in 116 Wail he mob ZAVERNS Se oer ret m 11.30 prm.—Friendly Giant 11:16-<ber Cons : other five are Kruger Pulp and | i : ; $ 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene : ; Paper Ltd., International Paper : 11.20—To Market With Muste . w¢ |2.00 p.m.—Butternut Squere ni: The Archers Sales Ltd.. Bowater Paper Co. 12.20 pm.—Across Canada — 11:45—Music: On. The Heather Inc.; Domtar Newsprint Ltd. DAILY CROSSWORD ; 12:50 p.m.—Thursday Playbill— é ; : and Consolidated Paper Corp: as ee . ; _JETAITTIOMMAICIRIETS] | te Tem | tae Aegean nd ACROSS "DOWN 35. Tosspot iE oiamietoers | ; y jamboree | Jui ‘ ‘ 1.Kind.of * . Chinese . Fas- CIAL RINE TL INIU] $2 OE i eee eee chee aan ee eon ca temple tener | aie alg 12:30—Maritime Farm ¢ — | . D BIEIFIOIB 3.09 p.m.—To tell The Truth 1:00—CBC- News end: Westher their peices to $144 a ton from | “Notices of 2 veawee oe eae: Pal NER eID 3.20 p.m.—Take Thirty 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show $134 effective April 1. The re- —7. Rent 3. Skins down eI ae pers gravestone 1:45—Time Out For Melody vised increase will take -effect 9 Grove of 4. Part of a 26. Fiery ‘ i - ot PS 1:59—D.O. Time Signal May: 16. =~ +’ . ‘© small trees’ play 28. Soothes eT eguataireale oe 2:00—Time Out For Melody The $134 price in U.S funds| 12. Fireplace 5. Bermuda” 29. Tricksy [FE 30 p.m.—Mu at 2:15—Atlantic School. B’cast is charged by Eastern Canadian | 13. Civil grass... . sprite ot Pe aT town “Old Favorites’ ~ mills only. The price from Brit- wrongs 6.Scatter 30. Italian f= aa amv \Meathae a School Beast ish Columbia mills now is $124,| 14. Bar 7. Kind of city banc thong Se (eek “Adventures in Song” but three major producers, | items thread 31. Li 5 Fathers 9 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story |MfacMillan, Bloedel, Crown Zel- | 16. Flay 8. Come in roofing slate 41. Galley 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club ; 7.00 Taittarsivy Nite At The| 2:0O7C8C News : lerbach and B.C. Forest. Prod- |} 17. Guided 10. Setting 33. Unites mark if ,4 Pum M 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee ucts have announced a $10-a-ton | 18. Soak for4 down 34. Sham 43. Timber wolf es ue 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee : f April 1 | 20. Victorian, 11. Natural fat 35. Data 45. Welkin a perden.of Evil | 4-99 CBE-News—— kl |__ for one. >» 9.00 p.m.—Seawey : 4:03—Canadian Roundup BIRDS MARK BORDERS ‘91. Epochs e ty ais Le OR of Jeannie. 4:10—Music In The Air The early spring song of birds! 23, Dry, in- @ ; Are re. 4:15—Music In The Air is a way of announcing their flammable - 11:00 p.m-—Peyton -Plece 11 4:30—Assignment claim to certain nesting areas material 5 11:30 p.m.—Honey West 4:35—Music In The Air i , 25, Oxclama- 12.00 a.m.—CBC National News 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast tion 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint 5.20—Notebook | 27, Negative 12.20 a.m.—Lione! Television News 5:35—Assignment . - 1g 28. Franknese 12.30 9.m.—Station Sign Off §:45—Tempo and Notebook - 32. Fish- 6:00—CBC News pitching 6:15—On Parliament Hill - | prong 6:20—Today’s Editorial 2 » ae } | -36. Constella- eae REE DELIVERY |r. z | 37, What the 6:30—Business Barometer : . . | __beer was on G °? oe ear’ Oy thane With Me From 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. | 39. Field ol TOO MANY BILLS? 6: | 40. -7:05—Mssic. In The Eveni Open Seven Days a Week | 4 Facial ] With e loan from us, you can a di 3 j | feature Zz pay old bills, buy @ car, fix your B55 Cac Tolent Festiva from 7 a.m. te 12 pm, fA Bren he see Sot, Da ore ae Uae 5 . 9:00—Symphony Hall M & C Sym- ot ‘old Sandwiches | 47, If you ere DISABLED, unable to phony Orch. .@ All Evronean Meat & Cheese i Five work for more than 30 days, due § 10.00-CBC National News | 49: Pen to accident or illness, AFC's AID 9} 19.15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking 50. Maritime INSURANCE takes over your pay- ff Personally DIAL 4-6669 - signal ments, goes on paying your ff 10:30—Chamber. Music Sahar yar eis a dal Ane Ne ee HDRES ee chia ee HARMONY full. This applies te loans. from |112.03—Sports. Scores, Inland and |] Coffee Shop & Delicatensen ; coNetETCe KNUCKLES LANE HAS BEEN $1500 te $5000. ‘T.. 7 _ Marine’ Weather 192 Kent Charlottetown : : ‘ - | DROPPED! HE WAS AN Atlantic Finance 12:15—Musie In The Night 1 One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used . | EXCELLENT BASEBALL Co Ltd. } . | for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos- _. | ANNOUNCER / rp. | trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. | my ao tt oon t CONT RAGE BRIDGE | “eS >| aie jar’ so Lt eh A rT — ried pay ciple OT ieee By B. JAY BECKER vee we 10 - - | WMS §ZQ BT x QGLLBVPWS oO Q South dealer. Since the best source for) yoTs GL -HBD : crcy Rapio Neither side vulnerable. | tricks obviously is in diamonds,| ‘ eee ne URN > ney : “worma-~ ~~~ South leads. one .and plays the _QSXWM.YOGBZ | Y nine from dummy a es ‘ — ; en 2 6.30—News and Weather ; or . has followed low. East takes| _ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LIFE IS THE CHILDHOOD OF o euchartug Wena oriele the nine with the jack. and has| OUR IMMORTALITY.—GOETHE i 6.45<Island wr. and Mar. Temp. $52 a choice between So eith- (© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ! ee i OHTMATS ALL ; : er a heart or a club. &- > ‘ , re acs wl eatin? gues EAST | ‘The actual choice ‘does: not So = S-MERCOMB... | 1U-RIGHT. MRS. 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour @KIJ863 | matter, because South wins any OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE! c MS GINNIS .. 7.15—Mornirig* Roundup sar asta return and grabs nine tricks) | ae dak @ “7.30—News and Weather 4 o185 ;consisting of five diamonds, two ous Dole &KI93 noth 104 j hearts, a spade and a club. Kare-) THAT @ .35—Farm Rep oe On the surface, there seems KAFE/ () EINISHES TT!] | 7:35—Farm Report aA ‘| to be.nothing wrong with the AS FOR | HE'S BEEN ¢ 7-41—Morning Roundup sm ‘play, but the fact.is that South a Unnae Re) 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. cannot make the contract ) HIS HONOR THE (\ 4 7.46—Morning Roundup &AQ876 against proper defense. West is| 4’ CHTON Coe eh Ree PERSONAL) CoveRne 7 ioe Capsule and Scoreboard The bidding: ine player ‘responsible for the AFTER DINNER rrecthey a ote ie CHARGE JL MENT! i ete South West N se in defens OF TH 8:55—Weether th Pass rind oon Wst's play at trick two Is | 2 Sees FINAN” TY m 8.16—Morning Roundup 1 P. 26. | what makes or breaks the con-'| : Fey CING! farsa om eee 9 ‘ass Cc Pass : Cs fat 8.45—Weather 2NT Pass 3NT tract. It is his seemingly un-| ff b 7 9.10—Notes and Musie i Ss” 9.15—Assignment Meh 10.00—News and Weather.” lead—ten of spades: important play of the six of diamonds which in effect, hands South his nine tricks om a sil- | he fe Oe8 ules Si oO DID YOU .10.05—Notes and Music Some plays are so easy. to | ver platter. Za 44 : sett cama” lean ONE | OT cee fA A, yh SErTAAT ) un NEN ALBOM Ar Tee Muon RIGHT AS YO.05—-Netes and Mosie vectently neglects to make) tead, South has no chance of | Sp ee a o : SELIS A FLABMANS > 11.00—News and Weather i % tT f; ~~ Gaia ER SHOES? 11.05—N. ind Vi them he may later find him- | makingthecontrac® a 4B feet Cas sf re 00 Sage ale self somewhat embarrassed try-|making the contract. If he per- | 7 A os 4 Ni RR 91:900Nees ond iM ing to explain the cause of his| mits West to win the trick, a : ae WA NESS) WEN SS \ ee nentgg spade-return leads to immediate | AAR Y aS vor \Beps 11.30—Notes and Musi¢-— 11. 45—Bulletin Board” South is in three notrump|quéen of diamonds with .the {1 Seueaeno Be" and West leads a spade, the |kinz, he’ eventually finds him. | 12.00—Weather only unbid unit. Declarer cannot |-self in an utterly hopeless posi- Y, 12.05—Town and Country Time 34.30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.!. Road Report lapse. Here is a type of situa- tion that sometimes occurs. |\defeat, while if he takes the} afford to go up with the|tion queen since he would be wide| The queen play by West ‘s open in the suit if East has the |clearly right, but it is a . fact waNgsv 1.1 Oras é ; Sis BSF i= ey EN <A T\. 12.45—T d- Country -Time king. ‘So he plays low. from | that not’ everyone would have i ’ 1.00—News ant waiter dummy and wins the trick with the presence of mind to think ! es 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show—CB¢ the ace ohn | of it, # : f