_‘__ »- ON THE Al m FRIDAY PROGRAM" CFCY TV 2.30 p.m.—Muaicale 3.00 p,m.—Aa The World Turna 3.30 p.m.—Teka Thirty 4.00 puns—The Secret Storm 4.31 p,m.-Raule Durla 5.00 p.m.—Tha Irrey ‘la Frondra 5.30 p.m-—Muslc Hop 6.00 p.m.—Citizcn James 6:25 p.m.—Scot11as Submarine 6:31 p.m.—Gazatta 7.01 pars-CFO! TV News 7.15 p.m.—Purlty Photo Out: 7:20 p.m.-—Clnema 13-7 "Journey For Margaret" 9.00 p.m.-Country Hoedown 9.30 p.m.—Mr. Broadway 0.30 p.m.—Talascopa ‘1.00 p.m-—Iowling 7.00 a.m.—CIC TV News I 2.13 a.m.—I.ocal Weather .2.14 a.m.—Sign Off CKCW TV 1.15 p_m.—Sign On i aws, Weather. Sports 2.00 n.m.—Frldey Playbill 4.30 p.m.—Rezzle Dazzle 9.00 p-m.—Fun Time i 5.00 p_m.-—Suppar Club ‘ 6.15 chm—Lionel Television News 5.25 p.m.—Weathar I 5.30 p,m.—Sports ‘ $.35 p.m.—Supper Cluh 7.00 p.m.—Wagon Train 8.30 pump—Take A Chance V 9.00 p.m.—Country Hoedown II .3.30 p.m.—-Mr. lroadwag 10.30 [mm—Telescope 11.00 p.m.—The Untouchables I 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12.20 a.m.—lionel Network News , 12.25 Ltd—Midnight Theatre Hell to Eternity 2.00 e_m.-—Stetion Sign Off SATURDAY PROGRAMS crcv TV l p.m.—Musicsl p.m.-—World Series Baseball p.m.—H.M. reviews Royal 22nd Regt. p.m.——Breeders Stakes p.m.—The Barnstormerl 1.15 1.45 4.30 5.30 5.00 WN.MB~Im. 9 EDMONTON (CP) — Canada could have the moat effectIVe conditions for promoting nat- ural culture and creative Cana- dian genius If federal govern- ment financial participation Io obtained, Dr. Wilder Penfield of Montreal said here. “ Canada would contend in the brains race. the federal government in Ottawa mus: take new initiative, make still greater appropriations to higher education." he said in a public lecture at the University of Al- berta. Dr. Penfield, former director of the Montreal Neurological Institute from 1934 1960 lwas giving the last of two 1964 lrlent of the University of Al- berla. If Canada hopes to lead the world in the "brains race." tawa must make a greater con- tribution. but the. success will depend on the method of fed- eral participation. INDICATES THREE POINTS Dr_ Penfield proposed a three- point program for government A v r. participation through one or more non - political commis- .SIOnS or councils: l—Provision of special grants and endowments to institutions of higher education and re- search; 2——Build a system of national scholarships that will reach ouI to those of outstanding ab‘lity in the most distant regions of the country. 3—Provision of a system of discriminating awards for out- standing excellence. Dr. Penfieid' said the variety of educational organizations and the variety of methods of sup- Federal Gov'i Aid Urged I‘ In Promotion Of CuI’rure diversity without reasonable fi- inancial support is weakness." i Add this federal support in; the ingredients already avail-I able in Canada and “we mi t well have the best of all con- ditions for promoting national culture and the calling-forth of creative Canadian-genius. This is the only way to guar- antee academic freedom. the way to provide for the cultiva- tion of genius,” he said. He said there was evidence of central dictation in the major British universities. AVOID DIC’I'ATION Canada, however. could learn from the United States where pressure for research ls being applied by government. Canada should follow the line of govern- ment aid but not to the extent that it drives and directs aca- demic policies as is being done in the United States. > "The proper aim of higher ;education should be to secure ltmen who have the restless ;spirit of genius) and let them Iteach the truth as they see it. This is not the way to spread propaganda for those who would dictate but it is the way to- war the advance." Dr. Penfield said the time | has come for Canada to mature :lts peculiar culture and to de- velop the genius of the people In both China and Russia. i"an amazing renaissance of llearning has taken place." i He said these Communist lcountries are deveoping a cui- ,ture of their own through a pol- licy of "closed doors and open lwindows." They see the wealth. strength and mechanization 01 ilhe Western world and aim to 6.31 7.01 p.m.—Countryfime p.rn.—Cf-CY N News Weather p.m.-Fisherman's log p.m.—Let's Sin Out p.m.—Bever|y Hillbillies p.m.-Desilu Playhouse p.m.-—NHL All Star Game p.m.—Juliette p.m.-—Sports Unlimited a.m_—CFL Football a.m.—-CBC TV News a.m.—-Locs| Weather a.m.—Sign OH CKCW TV 11.10 a.m.-—Sign On 11.15 a.m.—Visit HR.H, Queen Elizabeth 12.15—Sign on 2.55 p.m.—-Sign On 1_00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers 1.30 p.m.—Wor|d Series Warmup 1.45 p.m.—World Series Game No. 3 4_30 p.m.—Visit H.R.H. Queen Elizabeth 5.30 p.m.-—Breeders Stakes 5.00 p.m.-The Barnstormers 6.30 p.m.—Television News, Weather, It 7 15 7.30 8:00 3.30 9.30 11.15 11.45 8 2.15 M N D 2.25 pot 3.45 tam—London line ’.00 p.m.-—Main Event 7.30 p.m.—My Favourite Martian 3:00 p.m.—Bever|y Hillbillies 11.30 p.m.—Let’s Sing Out 9.00 p.m.-Seahunt 9_30 p.m.—NHI. All Stars 11.15 p.m.-Juliette 11.45 p.m.—-Sports Unlimited 12.00 p_m.—crt— Montreal at Calgary 1.15 a.m.—CBC-TV News 1.25 a.m.-—Lionel Television News 1,30 a.m.—Station Sign O SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV 12.15 p,m.—Muaical 12.45 p.m.—$aith For Today 1.15 p.m.—Country Calendar 1.45 p_m.—Wor|d Series Baseball 5.00 p.m.—-TBA 5.30'p.m.—Sporta International 5.27 p.m.—CBC TV New 6.00 p.m.—O|ympics 5.30 p.m.—Tima of Your life 7.00 p.m.—AII Star Theatre 8:30 p.m-—F|ashbeck 9.00—News 8. 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Road? as Halo I FRIDAY I I 600‘ The Morning Show 8.00—CBC News and Inland 8.15—Maritime Sportscast i 8_21~—1‘he Morning Show . 8.25—The Bob Goulet Show i 8.45—Max Ferguson ’ 9.00—CBC News I 9.11—Commentary l 9.16——AM Chronicle 1 10.15—Playroom .10.30—Court of Opinion ;11.00—CBC News =11.05—-.Ioan Marshall 111.15—For Consumers , 11.20—Record Album 11.30—The Archers HAS—Music On The Heather l2.00—-Jamboree Junction 12.15—Canadians On Record ,12.30—Maritima Farm B’Cest 1.00—{BC News and Weather l.15——The Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Time Out For Melody port “is preferable to a strictlcreate system of standardization. But, {They are, however, completelyf iignorant of the Western way of ‘ 1 life. f released in advance of delivery. ,__________.__..__ for an other prairie grain crops were reduced from the August levels due to cool. wet weather. Basing its forecasts on Sept. 15 returns from field corres- pondents. the bureau made‘ these revisions: The prairie oats crop was rev duced by 2.000.000 bushels to 204,000,000; barley by 4.000.000 to [55,000,000 bushels: rye by] t 800.000 bushels. and l themseh“. flax by 600,000 to 18.000.000 bush- YWGNVIIQ these for es. Within the over - all prairie .wheat forecast of 573,000,000 ,bushels. only the Manitoba The text of his address was \spring wheat crop of 37,000,000 bushels was unchanged from Ithe August estimates. GOVERNOR OF A LARGE PART OF PEPSIA AND ARABIA, WIPED OUT A CRIME WAVE IN HIS CITIES BY ON THE STREE? AFTER SUNDDWN- To EMPHASIZE HIS INTENTION HE To CARRY our HlS EDICT HE (PENN-WED CRAB OI'JaPaI'I oeoeoco His PEOPLE To APPEARS To as WEARING m VE array pone (moms Gears-sous MASK I 1.59—DO Time Signal 2.00——Time Out For Melody 2.15—National School B'cast ' OO—CBC Ne s 3.03—1’ram-Censda Matinee 3.30—Trans-Caneds Matinee LOO—CBC N w 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Music In The Air 4.15—Music In The Air 4.30—Countdown $.00—Mar. Fish B'Caet 5.20—Tempo CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today’s Editorial 6.25~—lnland Weather and Sports Scores 6.30—Music In The Evening [so—New, and wumu 7.30—Music In the Peter Yorke 7.45—Program Schedule MS 7.46—Tonight’s Music BOO—ASSIgnment 7.50—Nationel Business 820—UN Radi ‘ 8.00—Tonight's Music H.30—Reserved For Music .SB—News Headlines 8: Weather 900—5891! TO Remember 9.00—lndex-CBC (lo—Chamber Music 9.30—Ghamber Music 10.00—CBC National News, 0 10.00’rCBC National News CBC Parliament Hill and Speaking 10.30—Action Drama ‘ Personally 11.00—News & Regional Weather 10.30—CBC Summer Stage 11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—CBC Jau Club 11.30—News l- Maritime Weather ;l2.00—CBC Newl 11.35—Starlight Serenade ,12.03-—Sports Scores. Inland and .. 7 Marine Wea er l12.15——Music In The Night 12.08 a.m.—local weather 12.09 a.m.—$ign Oti CKCW TV 1.00 n_m.-—World Series Warmup 1.1 . .——Country Calender 1.45 p.m.—World Series Game No, 4 4.30 p.m.—TBA 5.30 p.m.—Spom International 5.55 p.m.—CBC-TV News 6.“) p.m.-—1964 Olympics 0- ‘U 3 8:30 p-ht.—Flaahbac|t 9.00 pom—Ed Sullivan 12.00 p.rn.-CBC News 12.10 a.m.—-ltonal Television Now- 12.15 a.m.-—-Station Sign CFCY . RADIO FRIDAY 6.2B—Slgn znw m. 6.30—News aa r 6.35% It Western loundm 6.5km. ind Weather too—Mow ctimilm Hour Its—Country I- Westorn Roundup too-News and w t 7.35—Farm Report Ill-Country In Westam Roundup moo-No mil—Weed“ r lie—Comm I. Western Roundup $4va . tin—Atlantic News Roundup ear-macaw tor Tod-v flecDONALD RADIO SERVICE teed Be Ire New It... I. m 81‘. » now: all! - t this hate only river I 41. Breeze DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 47. Island 9. Froglike 1. Unit of group: S. ani measure Pacific 11. Like 5. Quantity 48. Pi ophets steel of paper 49. A soft. 16. Tavern 9 Coronet: cml 19. Curs 10. loo-eyed 50. \Veird 20. Goddess "is... .. l” as myth. .. ogs 12. Musical 1. Funeral 28. Eccen- B E instrument song tric: .13. Blouse 2. Anger at. Yesterdly'l Answer 14. Lifetime 3. Constella- 25. Cry of a 15. Nickel: tion cow 37. Blunders sym. 4. Food from 26. Stings 39 Arrived 17. Turkish heaven 27. Rosy 41. west wind; weight. 5. Uncooked 28. An age myth. 8. “—~- 6. Epoch 31. Short. 43, Extinct profundis" 7. Exchange sleep bird; _ , 19, French premium 35. Web-footed 44. Unhappy painter 8. Aquatic bird 46. Lawyer“. I 22. Music rodent 36. Burning bill I note I 23. Greek ‘ letter 24. Natural 26. To fry lightly 29. Covered. with chimney ‘lirt 80. Flesh of sheep 32. Toward 33. Land measure 34. Under- water obstacles 38. Iron: sym. 38. Fabulous bird saer auo1 “sin 40. Italian 42. English streetcars 45. Bid DAILY CRYP'IOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: a x y n L n A A x n. I la LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used I {or the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apoac CONTRACT BRIDGE By 8. JA" BECKER wound you nowd bid with each of I the following four hands? 1. AAD 'AQJOOM .1 4.103 3. AA“ 0.4st 0K." 41“ 8. AK; 91ml?” OAKS: 4.0 4. Am OKQJGR QAQB us 1. Four hearts. It would be a mistake to bid only three hearts point, even though we 15 high-card points. A jump to three arts would not be forcing and partner might readily pass with a hand th at produce a good chance for game. 'Tbia hand figures to make aitht tricks by itself and there is a reasonable prospect that partner can produce two addi- tional tricks even with mini- mum valuea for his notrump response. We could go down. In course, if partner has the wrong typeot hand. but this Is a risk worth taking. 2. Pass. Game Is unlikely and the best thing to do is pass. The notrump response is generally bled on 6 to 9 points. which means that the chance of hay lag the as points ordinarily re- quired for three notrump is poor. The only other possible bid to announces a holding of 17 to 19 points. 3. Two diamonds For practic- al purposes. the only real ‘ chance of m a game liea. FAX X A Z N .T 0 QUIZ x A z N J 0 You are the dealer. neither that his hand was so weak that w P D H w side vulnerable. and a v e Ieven an eight- trick contract a 9 w D L z D I 090 Due Heart artner re- i would be in danger. A raise to ‘ spends One Notrump What {two notrump in this sequence trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation MJQWDNE T MWJOFDW? MWJOFDW. MJQWDNE.— OAZX Yesterday's Cryptoqnoto: ALI. ARE APT T0 SHRINK FROM THOSE THAT LEAN UPON THRILL—LORD HALT- 10 may" Features Syndicate, Inc.) ISHSXS ’8 $990" a in hearts. but. strangely enough the best way of getting to a playable heart game Is by bid- oua BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HoorLE‘ ding two diamonds. We lack the values for a three heart bid. since game in that suit depends on at least moder- ate heart support. A rebid of two hearts Is likely to be pass~ ed. since the notrump respond— er seldom bids again over a minimum rebid ot a suit. The two diamond bid has the great advantage that partner may make a preference bid of two hearts. which is Just what we would like to hear. If this happens. we can then bid three hearts. for the first time reveal tag a better than minimum opening bid. Partner can then decide whether to carry on. THE ms CLUB me ’1 FOR CONETRUCTING me wonuo‘s LARGEQT PEPPERONI PIZZA 4- no FEST IN DIAWTEIZ.’ He New LARGEST enrrzy . With high-card points lacing at least a. be obvious bid is the best one. Of course we would like to have better clubs for a notrump contract. but there is a very good chance that partner'has at least some club strength. You can't bid every game with to» percent assurance that it will N 0 16 I6 READY: tad'onal rabid. it would mean barn e. PDRMIAL HM HERE 8V MARDS PRIZE A—q WE’RE PLANNING FURNISH THIS ROOM BUT I 9010"“ MIND IT BEING Eh/ PTY IT" THE ON. RACE IN ...AND I DON’T HAVETO \tVORRY ABOUT ANYTHING GETTING BROKEN .’ panorama»; l ‘ War“ Mm awn-i one: 'I B AT’5 COME wu ova: YOU ? ’ Ga I The bureau reduced Saskaht- ‘chewan‘s crop by 2,000,000 bus - ‘ els to 348,000,000. But this was 5 ‘ G e F. off t by raising Albert's anti-"jl I Icipated harve st by 2,000,000. ‘bushels to 138.000.000. x! ith Ontario‘s winter wheat: 5 added, plus other spring wheat’ ; .crops, the all-Canada 1964 wheat; z . , . ,harvest is estimated at 595,680,-l’ hoAWA. (CF) '_ The humal‘ I000 bushels compared with last .- of statistics has (on-,year.s 723442 ic firmed its August estimate of a? . ’ ’ ‘ iml . I The all - Canada wheat yield: 573‘000'000 ' bus”! crop 0f pm“ is estimated at .1 bushels anl m' “9 59mm Wheal- Iacre compared with 26.2 lastl However, bureau estimates year. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT . ~z“ , , M ABRAHAM BEAUUEU- i "I ACtIDENTAll‘l SHOT , O APPIL4. I844 : a, As A MARK OF AFFECTION ‘ FROM HIS BROTHER , l> i 0 I‘ I'll I Z ‘ "I I >5. ‘ *0 CA ANDTIE EQUIPMENT @- ’ ALLfioNEW. comm-— I'M A carom-oz " FOR Th5 SCHOOL PAPERIOWL. sou oo-r ANY succee- mNa N . \ ’. MINE}! IT MIGHT BE IDEA TO INTERVIEW SOMEONE WHO 5 AT FROM A DIFFERENT NGLE. AN UNUEUAL VIEWPOlN‘I'.’ A6009 I DON'TSEE MUCH OF MY DAUGHTER SINCE. SHE'S BEEN MOQNINGS I‘M GONE WHEN SHE GETS UP.’ rNIGl-ITS I‘M ALWAYS ASL'EEP WHEN HE. BRINGSYOU HOME OH, DAD!— WHAI'ABOLIT' moms? I F/ves HAVE BEEN PLAYED" DON‘T _ TAKE ANOfl/ER »' CARD] YOUR [1071's 5/10me WIPES MA! WHAT DO you HAVE 1N THIS PIECE PMEKED OF LUGGAGE ? WP: mat me FUN! MD OUTIVHY . W me name mom/[Ar IIISPIAC"! .l. .I. In: 05.4. 4.x v'. I “5.5 w ‘IIIA'I N AN OVERNIGHT TRIP TO SEE A F001 BALL GAME? - on... r..."- ~waae Ila. 1’04. '“flnde- luv-d. MARE you TAKING ALL so I an aunt THE GAME 1\ AND Nor BE womnua OVER I wucnles’. I LEFT WEI/I wPLUGGED OR NOT! / 0 CF“ VXOO'IVJ 301' wee“: RECALL nun- srecIAL DELIVERY LETTER JOE astooxA: THE MAIL- MAN WHO HANDLED IT WAS FMEY,’ . 33va 'II.'I agit- . “if - Enid" HE’S orsr ' LESS BORN N v0 . _ .n-‘ 'r I I... . '. 2:2!!!