l V 7' _ The Guardian, Ch itt to Wed. J . , . 0N 3:0 e wn, one 17 1964 13 _.__——.— WEDNESDA Y PROGRAMS CFCY ~TV 1,30 p.m.-—N-umare 2.00 p.m.—Pauword 2,30 p.m.—Scerlett Hill 3,00 p.m —Iake Ihlrtv 1 r u m - Friendly Giant 3 45 p.m.-MI Rogers 4 00 pun—Circe Kid 5.30 pin—Woody Woodpecker 6.00 p.m.—TBA (HS—Live longer 6.25 p.m.—Scotiies 5.31 pom—Gazette 7.0I p.m.-—CFCY TV News 7.l5 pan—Going My Way F.l5 p.m.——Prida of the Famin 8.45 p.m.—raA 9.00 p.m.—Red River 9.30 pom—Perry Mason I0.30 p.m.—Festlvsl II.30—p.m.l.ively 'Arts I200 p.m --CBC TV News I2.I3 a.m.—Local Weather 12.14 e.m.—Sign OH CKCW-TV I225 p-m.—Ststion Sign On ws. Weather. Sports l.00 p.m--—Wednesday Playbilr l The Tougher They Come 2.30 gum—At Home With r Helen Crocker 3.00 p.m.-—Teke Thi 3.30 p.m.—The Friendly Giant Quiz Jamboree 6.00 p.m.-Provincisl Affairs 6.15 p.m.—Television News 6.25—Supper Club .7.00 p.m.—Maverick .8.00 p.m.—-Phll Silvers Show 8.30 p.m.—Have Gun Will Travel 9.00 p.m.—-Red River Jamboree i9.30 p.m...Perry Mason "1.30 pom—Festival - Concert “.30 p-m.-l.ively Arts 12.00 p.m.—CBC—TV News . OUI‘ By ALEXANDER FARRELL MONTREAL (CPI—ls separ- atism really popular in Quebec? Do the separatists expect to win power in a free election? . The answer to both questions Is no. says Pierre-Elliott ’l‘ru deau. a University of Montreal law professor and one of the provmce s prominent — and angriest—intellectuals. “I get d up when I hear I nationalist brood calling Itself revolutionary." Prof. Tru- deau. 42. wrote in Cite Libre. a periodical devoted to opinion on social. political and economic issues. Is separatism a revolution? “My eye." t’hunders Mr. ’I‘ru- deau. “It's a counter-revolution. revolutuion ' He says separatists are trying to reverse Quebec's journey to- ward true democracy. ‘ABOLISH FREEDOM' “The fact is that. at bottom. the separatists despair of ever being able to convince the pub- lic of the ' i ideas the national socialist counter- h rightness of ther “That long work of education and persuasion amon g the masses undertaken by the un- ions for many decades. done by the Social Crediters themselves for 30 years—for this the separ- atIsts have neither the courage nor the means nor. especially, that respect for the other man's freedom that is essential in un- dertaking it and leading It to success. “So they want to abolish free- dom and impose a dictatorshi of their minority. They are in sole possession of the truth. so. others need only get into line: And when things don't go fastl Claims Separatists Reversing Quebec's Journey lo Democracy enough. they take to illegality and violence." . l’l‘rudeau. at the Univer- sity of Montreal since 1960. came into prominence in the 19505 with his articles in Cite Libre attacking the government of the late premier Maurice Duplessis. _ Educated at the University of Montreal. the London School of Economics and Harvard Uni- versity. he has spent a decade advocating social reform in Quebec. suggesting at the same time that there is no way to achieve It except by hard work and intelligent planning. In common with several other university professors of his gen- eration and labor leaders. he as expressed the fear that the rising elite of Quebec, instead of rolling up its sleeves. ma go looking for a pot of gold at the. end of the rainbow. CALL FOR UNITY He was a c-author of the Ca- nadian Manifesto published in Cite Libre. calling on Canadians to rise above regional or lan- guage loyalties and take a larger view of the country’s op- portunities and problems. Re- jecting the Idea of a separate ebec. the manifesto’s authors said “we refuse to let purselves be locked into a constitutional frame smaller than Canada." With Mr. Dupiessis dead and his Union Nationals administra- tion replaced by a Liberal re- gi e under Jean usage. Mr. Trudeau has been aiming his fire at the separatists. He sees them as another bunch of doc- trinaires claiming they can put everything right. In a tone of exasperation and 12.15 s.m.—Vlew olnt I2.20 urn—Lionel Network News ‘2.25 s.m.—$ign Off ______._____.—— ----- —~——I CFCV RADIO WEDNESDAY 6.28—Sign On 6.30—Newa and Weather 6.35—Country I. Western Roundup I 6.55-News and Weather ZOO—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Country & Western Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.55—Fsrm Re ort I‘ll—Country a. Western Roundup loo—New: 0.1 I—Weather 8.16—Country 8. Western Roundup 0.45—Wesiher Boo-Atlantic News Roundup 8.57-Thought For Today 9.00—News .- Voice Reports CBC u it: 9.27—Mannee Musical Charade: 9.30—Notes and Music 9.35-Notes and Music ILOS—Notes and Music ll.27—Matinee Musical Charsdee Il.30—-Notes and Music d s Il.55—Atlsntic News Roundup I ZOO-Weather l2.05-—Towna and Country Time I I2.lS—Don Messer CBC I 12.30—News and Weather 5 I2.43—P.E.I. Road Report ’ ‘2.45-Town and Countr LOO—News Headlines 8. Weather l Oil; Exploration ls Costly RADIO TODAY In Northern Alberta Area SLAVE LAKE, Alta. (CPI—l Oil exploration is a costly propo-I sition in this northern Alberta“ Muskeg country where It cani cost up to 3160.000 to move a drilling rig to a new location. , That's what it cost Petrolial Drilling Company to move a rig5 six miles. says Tony Vanden—. .prient. a representative of the. firm. 1 He says crews built the six-l mile road and a couple of heavy: vehicles Were able to cross iti before the spring thaw. When the frost came out of the ground. the road disappeared} into the Muskeg. Crews began rebuilding the road. pouring yards of gravel and earth into the Muskeg to build up the bed. With the aid of heavy trucks. tracked vehicles and other} equipment . the rig was moved and set up for drilling—a $160.. 000 price tag for a chance of finding oil. 000 this year, $13,000,000 ahead of last year. To get to drilling sites. trucks of all sizes. bulldozers. half- tracked vehicles. airplanes and helicopter are ' used. Helicopters are used exten- tionsl concepts of authority in Quebec to the scrap-heap . , . so much so that the generation entering its 20s in 1900 was the first in history to receive fairly complete freedom as its lot. "The dogmatism of church and state. of tradition. of the nation. had been defeated. Au- thority had timed to its proper place in a free system." But. says Mr. Trudeau. doc- rine. not freedom. turned out concern. he puts forward the m brawn“ the new genermion view in Cite Libra that the up wan ' aratists have come along just . It found I“ l“ a" when Quebec ls beginning to Idea ot‘ the‘notion. pure and honor such ideas as personal “013" embOd'ed In 1“ 3”“ “mere liberty, open discussion, mien all people are alike as much ance and fair competition. 3,5 Pm‘l’le' 1” .Mr- News For decades Quebec had been View. this doctrine appeals to In the grip o “collective a lingering streak of author:- power." “(etched by we tanaiusm In Quebec eocIety. church. the government and the WERE!” ‘ arcely a week pa without a handful of separatist business ol-igarchy. Then. “around 1960 it seemed that students coming to tell me they‘ freedom was going to triumph are against democracy and for‘ in the end." a single-party system: for ax It was in 1900 that Mr. Le- certain totalitarianism and sage defeated the Union Na- against the freedom of e in- tionale government but Mr. dividual In this they are in the Trudeau expresses the view pure tradition of all that our that the old order had already society has always produced been in decay for several years. that was most traditionalist, WANTED DOCTRINE most clerical, most monolithic, “From 1945 on, a series of most reactionary. They want events and movements had return our people to die mental- combined to relegote the tradi- ity of a state of siege." RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT I . IVORY‘TIIORNS COVERING AFRICAN s ARE HOLL urr INSECIS,AND NINDS stowrNe mrzouor THEM CREATE A MUS/Ml MIMI 0‘ In 53 zbora, Hi 6! THEATRE Austrra, CEQ HAVE BEEN SIAGED FOR r 250 YEARS, USES .AS SCENEIZY " 1 ONLY 7 IIED‘ OF . HE TIE filmu arm amounts“. 0... TRANSCRIBED Ill IONSHANDJIIREE TIMESJ 500~PAGE MOI Other oilmen say an expendi- ture of $40000 is common for shorter moves across the Mus- keg Southeast of Lesser Slave Lake and 200 mile northwest of Edmonton. An oil strike earlier this year by Imperial Oil Enterprises Ltd. sparked the exploration in the region. In late May. 12 wells were drilling or were standing in the area, PUSHED REVENUE Sale of oil leases and reserva- ‘tions in the region has pushedever recorded for a June 16. the provincial revenue from the} industry to more than 533.000.- 205-Tops In Country and Pop: 2.27—Matinee Musical Charade: 2.30—Tops In Country and Pops 3.00—Nsws Headlines 8- Weather 3.03—Trens-Canads Matinee CBC CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY lilo—Tops In Country and Pop! LOO—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canede Roundup C C LID—Tops In Country and Pope 5.05-Matinee Musical Charades 5.28-The Outpom 5.25 20—Msrine Weather 5.2I—The Outpom 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill CBC 6.20—5po Parade 6.30—Tonlght’s 7.00—ka to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Progrsm Schedule 7.46—Tonl9ht'e Music 8.58—Hesdlines and Weather 9.00—Unlversity of The AlpCBC lilo—Winnipeg Pops Orchestra 10.00—CBC —Netlonsl News, CBC WAD—Music Cenade CBC LOO-pillows and Reg. Weather HIE—Starlight hensde "JO—New and Maritime Weather II.35—5Isrllght Serenade I2.00—Newe. Regional Weather and res Sco 12.05—Slgn eff North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH .38 A3 Q?§9842 15 ‘ EA 4K974 AQlOZ eoiooz 0.154 eJtsQ 9101363 K 8 9 * scrim aAess QKDB'I 60 as“: 'niebidding: North East: South Wat 1. 1. Pa- 29 Pass SN'r Opening lead—four of spades. Some of the best plays in bridge are overlooked mainly because of a natural aversion to making em. owever. when a situation demands an CM WEDNESDAY 0.00—Ihe Gerry Fogsrty Show, Part I loo—News and Inland Weather I.IS-Merltlme Sperm-st l-2l—s'ihe Gerry Fogerty Show Part 2 315—le Bob Goulet Show a355M”: Ferguson 9I’ll-{BC News I. Direct Reports, 9.]0—Prevlew Commentary I {IO—AM. Chronicle IO-ls—steilsn Holidays moo—Mum Diary "DO—CDC News Il.05-—Joen Marshall IMO-EM a...” "JO—Musical Pgm. HAS-Music on the Heather News and Weather l-IS-Iommy Hunter Show I.45~The Open Reed Show I.59—D.O. ‘Tlme Signal Lilo—the Open Road Show .n‘Hdll Me tells e story 3.oo—csc News 3.03—Trsns-Canade Matinee LOO—CBC News 4.03—Cdn. Roundup LID—Music In the AI! LSD—Tempo 5.00—Mer. Fish B'Ces‘ 5.20—Tempo 5.30—CBC Notebook 6.00 CBC News A Weather SIS—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today's Editorial 6.25—lnlsnd Weather 6.30—Music In The Evening ISO—Christian Frontiers BOO—Assignment FOO—Dixieland Downbeat ¢loo—University of the Air 9.30—CIC Strings I0.00—CBC Nat'l News, On Parliament Hill and In The Province. I0.30~~Serensta ... HBO—Allan Senglter The Music of Handel l2.00-—CBC News . nos—5pc" Scores Inland i- Menne Weather I2. I 5—Sing Something Simpl. Ins-Music lo the NW ‘0 YOU” PLANNINGA PICNIC FOR THE WEEKEND... WW MN'I' ME [CT ‘I'I-IE WEATHEIZ WITH MY RAIN-SENSITIVE mt ? W READIN' OVER MY 5HOULPER£ surge H l.- nn- .. . .LIJX V113 WHAT’S WRONG 3 SHE DIDN'T EAT ANY BREAKFASI‘ ITHEQ.’ IwrNor HUNGRY MOMS ’\ ». lNO/THEDE'SA - /I THINK sr-us's COMING NEW BOY DOWN ooww WITH A BAD THE STREET~ / {'1 CASE OF LOVE -AT ,\- \ FIRST SIGHT .11 " l \‘i HEHBXS ’8 599"“ , I; . | Q? '- i I Ease \w Que urns A RIGHT I To HIS OPINION! I . Him... . A ' VMY DOES HE GROWL AT MY PAINTINGS 7 / Hafi- ,rr ’- sively and cost $120 an hour. DICTIONARY AND warm sopmoggggtmid These machines are often used ‘ ‘ ' ' almost 24 hours a day as operat-I or‘s need them to get to areas inaccessible by other means. I I C S R D Earl While oilmen are battling with! ACROSS DOWN 19. Mas- Egg Eng; the Muskeg, the town of Slave 1. Actuallty LAsoIdier’s culine mg gang Lake is a growing boom town.. .Msrbles shelter 22. Seize mania tilt-Jill‘s Owners of the small hotel planl 9-Pel‘t-10 2-Singin3 23-601”? a 3150.000 addition to keep upl “153"” "Dice “'a-T’ Elfin“ mm with the village expansion. , 10-Anearthy 8.00m. flit-mm Ellflfl rats The floating population is up: “1X . “wool mek' CHEF from 500 persons to more than? 13-Afid‘t‘0‘m 4-T9P-dency mm“ [Egg anmmfl 1,500 and a permanent popula_| 13. Pithy' 5.British 27. Cuts EEK] @Engg tion of 1.500 is anticipated within 1"Melalhc “Idle” 29'Txtlm' “Em lawns a few months by town residents. Chem'cal 6' with card “""g . ‘ W A section of land on the north- elemcnt two“! of 30' Esklmo Yuma." In"! em fringe of the village has 16'F°°tdlgit Inquiry. but“ MCEMHM been subdivided into lots and 17'H‘wa‘ll“. S'A‘m' “Inter var" 40'Impart f bird and painter 32. Back 42. Astringent many have been sold. 18.1%“ Watery talk. a]. fruit 1 20.1%“ Scam; 11 Cereal :4. Mister: 43.Girl's COMMON IN CANADA . grains Ger. nickname 21. Forearm 15 Footed 35. S-shaped 45. Carve 'I‘h masked shrew and the. a me“ white-footed mouse. unlike other 24 van mommgs ( ) animals. may be found in most 265%th l 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 7/ parts of Canada 23.61055}, 9 lo ‘ n A HEAVY snow FALLS 31PM” 33. Singer: '2 '3 MONTREAL ICPI -— Heavy NEISOH— snow fall ' the Laurentians M-Elxclamt- l4 '5 '0 Tuesday and record-low tem- hon peratures turned Montreal into N-Extentd n — l8 l9 _" an ice box. Montreal‘s temper— can"? ature of 40.6 was the lowest 38- 3:12:31” 1. 22 23 24 5 The prevrous low was 43.6 re- 39-U’ge (°“)_ 7 23 2‘9 3) corded on June 16. 1331. 41- 33233311110610- 44.Germsn I _ 46. Steal of! 47.Kindo£ 36 7 musical 2 """"'" BECKER show 39 4 43 1 48. Gripping instruments unnatural play. a player should ‘9,Becomu ~ 1 be willing to depart from the firm,” normal procedure and meet jelly 50 his responsibility in full. 50.Bodiesof H ' the kind of hand Vii-tel 64 where it would be easy to go wrong. West leads a spade against three non-amp. Declsrc er plays the jack, East queen. and South ducks. Decla- rer also ducks the ten when it is returned. and then wins the next spade with the ace. diamonds. enters dummy a heart, and then for a 3-3 break. When West shows out on the thl diamond. South is finished. Eventually he goes down either one or two tricks. However. this Is the wrong way to play the hand. If South plays correctLv. DAILY ORYP’I‘OQUO’I‘E — Here's how to work It: A x Y D L B A A X B. b L 0 N G l" l: L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0‘s, etc. Single letters, apoe. trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. AOryptogrstnotsflo- CEY EJAUYMC BPI PO JQQ KI GAXK'I'D 0P QPPN IVMx HEY! XPV'AY TPC.—OYJCEYA Yoshrdly’eflryptoquotex WE ARE ALWAYS BORED BY THOSE WHOM WE BORE—LA ROCHEFOUCAULD' (0 19“. King Features Syndicate. Inc.) making three notrump. Wha he should do is to overtake the queen of diamonds with the king, cash the ace. and lead the nine of diamonds. his method roduces five of play p diamond tricks instead of three. and makes the contract. As for as the chance of mak- ing three notrump is concerned. there is a vast rence be- tween the two methods of play. Of course there is a natural re- luctance to overtake of diamonds with the king. but the failure to do this to demon- strany wrong. If declarer falls to overtake the queen. he in effect stakes e outcOme of the hand on a 3-3 diamond break. This favor- able division will occur in deals out of 100. ut if he ove rtakes the queen. he makes the costs e ct not only when the diamonds are divided 3-3. but also when they are divided 4-! and the player with the doubletoo has the jack or ten. Instead of hav- Ing less than an even money chance. South increer his chances to the point where he IsslmIteI-l tsyoritetomeke the contract. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE whu..eov5.usns‘s W new 6 can"! 90 ~00 ‘II-IINK “‘4 mo one TAILOR WITH SUCH A smou— ‘ annex .' III'II...'I"' “s: e’é le' ' e t. ’I/ '4: ‘QFI I .i I’ swam A HORSE I6 6HNERIN6- ESflOW AEMOIW 6'X INEOV 1.38335 VXOO1V¢I 30f ENIV 1L1 HONVI 3NO'I 3H1 a? etelephone ‘ h may; in the Servrce‘ _ quarters of’ the Armsreg- 59AVenIe mansion». ANNOU IN -\ IHET nurses-mm DON‘TLOSE HISTum Atmousil EISEB LosIN'n-IAR MINDS! NCER WOULD CIATE A LIVE TERVIEW WITH YOU " THANK You VERY MUCH FOR THIS CHAT,JOE...AND Now WE’LL LET You GET BACK AND WATCH THE...OH,0H...THERE'5 THE LAST our! THE GAME'S overt! MEN mEYF/Np mmxavm WWW, m pay/VD 7v mus—34ml 12: mm”! . . 75K! 15K! ~SOMI. PEOPLE OJGHT TO BE THE.