.il 99099909.. 'l" ON THE AIR THURSDAY CFCY-TV 1.30 p.m.—Musicale p.m.-Chex Helene p.m.—NUILITY School p.m.-—Nstionel Schools 300 p.m.—loretta Young Show p.m.-—Scar|et Hill 5.30 p.m.—Adventurs 6:00 p.m.-—Suria 6.3l p-m.-Gszstto 7.0l p.m.—-CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Cinsma l37 For Them That Treslpan 9.00 p.m.—Ths Defenders 10:00 p.m.—Playdata 11.00 p.m.—Toronto Wrestling 12.00 p m.-—CBC News urn—Local Weather a.m.—Viewpoint ant—Sign Off 12.20 : CENTRAL T v . .RAlilii anti : Coil 4-8246 3 4 4 4 4 4 4t 4 4 4 4 4 ” : Open 8:30 a.m.-9 pm. ‘I :176 Kent St. ,(0pp. Eaters): ‘W CKCW-TV H00 q.m.—Romper Room 12.00 a.m.—Sign Off 12.45 p.m.—News, Weather, Sports [.00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill Kronor 2.30 p.m.—-Nationsl Schools 3.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocksr 3.30 p.m.-—Take Thirty .400 p.m.—Scarlet Hill VANCOUVER iCPl —— Two men have started a new busi- ness based on simplicity itself. In fact the idea is so simple that many small industrialists will kick themselves for not having thought of it themselves. ith the promotional support of the giant timber enterprise of MacMillan. Bloedel and Powell River Company Ltd.. Bill Watson and Sid Winsby are producing “make-it" kits—24 by 32-inch plywood panels on which are superimposed colored plans for bird houses. gas stations, peek-a-boo doll houses. a child‘s blackboard desk. chair and a tool kit. Even a boy with reasonable The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. Nov. 22. 1982. 11 New Business Based On Simple Make-It Kit He sold the idea to Machiillau. Bloedel. The pair hope to bring out more complicated plans for those seeking a great challenge in the home workshops. Colin Evans. marketing serv- ices eo-ordinator for MacMillan. Bloedel. says the kits should provide a big boost for retail lumber dealers. Eye - catching window displays will draw shop- pers into show rooms. he sad. “Once inside they'll see what lumber dealers have to offer in building materials. “We think it will give the dealers. for the first time. a real shake in Christmas shop- ping... skill can cut along the edge of the painted lines with a saw and assemble the pieces with a ham- mer and one-inch nails and glue. PLAN EXPANSION The men are. distributing their product in Vancouver in 'me for Christmas. Already negotia- tions are in progress for expan- sion into the United States. They hope to sell kits across Canada next year. Mr. Watson. a lithographer and highly - skilledsilkscreen technician. developed the pro- cess of painting the design on the plywood panels. Mr. Winsby. a businessman. saw the potential‘of the develop- ment and arranged financing. Probe Ordered I Of Nazi Youth RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT LONDON (Reuters) — Educa- tion officials have ordered an investigation into the activities of 16-year-old schoolboy Bren- dan Wiilmer. who claims to be the leader of a new Nazi youth movement in Britain called the British National Youth. Willmer is a fifth form (grade 12) pupil at Roundhills High School in Thurmaston. Leices- tershire. A‘ spokesman for the Leices- tershire education departmbnt said here: “We would not tolerate any Nazi doctrine in our schools. It 1.30 p.m.—-Lionsl Playhouse 5.0] p.m.—-Razzla Dazzle 5.30 p.m.—Yogi Bear 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club Azl5 p.m.-—Television News 6.25 p.m.—Supper Club 6:35 p.m.-—Toiavision Weather 6.40 p.m.—Supper Club D .: a wagmgwa'ur -‘:s.-u ;. :- l—IISHS 650 p.m.-—Telsvislon Sports 7.00 p.m.—Route 66 8.00 p.m.—-Hi Society 8.30 p.m.-—Third Man 9.00 p.m.-The Defenders 10.00 p.m.—Playdate 12.15 mum—Viewpoint 12:20 a.m.-—CKCW l’V News 12:30 arm—Sign Off . m u r d e r and manslaughter _ inal Code offences across Can- Criminol Code Offences Mount OTTAWA tCPl—An increase of nearly 10 per cent last year in Criminal Code offences com- mitted in Canadian municipali- ties was here lllte Dominion Bureau of Statis- t rs. Assaults. burglary and theft were on the increase. but there were fewer murders. attempted poses. ii'nThe report said 431.507 Crim- ada were reported to DBS. but it made clear that this didn‘t (h (EDI! 4-3537 Nita {"93 A "g .t VAIL’S RADIO a TV. @204 Kent St. CW," M - some CFCV RADIO THURSDAY 6.28—5ign On 6.30—Nows In Weather dds-Country L Western Roundup 6.55—News L Weather loo—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Country L Western Roundup 7.30—News L Weather 7.35—CFCY Farm News I‘D-Country L Western Roundup loo—News I. l I—Woether 0.16—Country I. Western Roundup 0.45—Weather represent. all of the country's crime. The total didn’t include cases handled by the uebec Provincial Police. Also excluded were traffic code offences. Almost half of the reported Criminal Code offences -— 46.7 per cent —- were thefts. There were 201.309 theft cases. 13 per cent more than in 1 . The number of assaults caus- ing bodily harm —— 7.737 —- w 27 percent higher. Breaking and' entering cases increased by 7.2 per cent to 71.6 The number of murders re- ported declined five per centto 169. attempted murders declined 13.6 per cent to 74. manslaugh- ter cases were down 30.8 per cent to 48. and cases of crim- inal negligence causing death is up to the headmaster to in- vestigate. It the evidence points to this being a serious matter an emergency meeting of the school governors woul be called." Willmer claims he was ap- pointed national youth leader early this year by Colin Jordan. the leader of the neo British National Socialist Party who is serving a nine - mon prison sentence for crimes con- nected with his party activities. The schoolboy said his mova ment had nearly 300 members. Stalin Speech Is Recalled MOSCOW, (AP) Premier Khrushchev disclosed in a speech published here that Stalin once told his subordi- nates: “When I die. you’ll all perish — the. imperialists will throttle you." Stalin died in March. 1953. Monday. Khrushchev publicly ridiculed Stalin's grim prophecy and told the Soviet Communist party's central committee: "But we aren‘t dying —— we are‘llving and working. Yes and we are even putting the pres- sure on the imperialists—we’re pressing them hard." wagin a campai to down- grade Stalin and those who ad- hered to his policies since 1956. blamed the late dictator for failures in the country's econ- were down 8.5 per cent to 80. omy—even to this day. The premier. who has been l (LSD—Atlantic News 8.57—Thought For Todav 900-Nsws - Voice Reports, CIC 9.10—Prsviaw Commentary 9.l5—Mornlng Moods 9.25—Matinee With Willis CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER 9.30—Plck Your Partner 9.35-Morning Moods 9.55—Kitchen Klatter Contest "LOO—News L Weather 10.05—Notas A. Music IOJS—WIn 57 10.20—Nores L Music 10.30—What's Your View 10.45-What’s Your View 10.50—Notes L Music 11.00—Nsws Headlines A Weather ll.02—-Nsws 8- Views On Groceries Ins—Notes L, Musls liJHullatln Board 11.50—Notes L Music 11.54-v-Atlsntlc News Roundup IZOD-Weather 12.05-Mostly Music 12.30-Newa L Weather HAS-Mostly Music LOO—News Neadlines In Weather 1.02—Mostly Music ' 1.15—shirlay Harmer It Whats on a 1.45—Mostly Music 00—Nsws L Wealh" 3:00—Naws In Weather . 3.03—Trans Canada Matinee IMO—Hits L Encore: LOO—News L Weather Loo—Canadian Roundup CIC uo—Nm 'a enem- 4.3o-—The Outporta' 5.00—Newa L Weather 5.05—The rts South deale r. Both sides vulnerable. nan .su "KQ43 .38104 .3098! .107 oxonoa ‘3 _ Opening lead — five of dia- ds mon . Here is an odd result from a band played in a team match. At the first table. South bid a spade. West doubled. and North jumped to‘ four spades. which East doubled. West led a dia- mond and South made the con- tract with two overtricks. He won the diamond. drew three rounds of trumps. cashed his re- maining diamonds. discarding two hearts from ummy. and lost only a club trick. He scored 1.190 points. . East's double was not first - rate. to state it mildly. True. he did have some defensive strength. but he should also have realized from the bidding that he had a good hand offen- sively in either hearts or clubs. North's leap to four spades in- dicated strongly that West had either a singleton or void in spades. East had three spades himself and the odds were great that North - South would have nine or ten spades between them. East should therefore have {known that a good deal of "West's strength would lie in hearts and clubs. and that his hand would play well with one of those suits as trump. Rather than doubieyhe should have bid either five hearts or clubs. At the second table. East - est also missed their cue. Here South opened the bidding with a spade and West passed. West apparently didn't appreciate the idistributional value of his hand in choosing to pass. Perhaps he was too point - count-conscious and felt that he could not dou- ble with only 11 points. North bid four spades every passed. Again a dia- mond was led and again South made six. but. being undoubled. "In score came to only 680 s Outpo 5.25—Msrlne Weather 510-11» Outports 6. L Weather 6.1Hn Parliament Hill a. reds L2Hrido Program o.3o-Tonlgln’s Music 7. 4 to the liblo lilo—New! L Weather 7.45—lyllne 7-5l—Ioll Cross Frogrsm I.05-'-¥bnlght's Music {Minna Forum ,CIC filo—Classical Strings CIC “loo—News. Inland I. Marine rose—chums" Frontiers 11.05—3mlloht Serenade . 'l’rssilss TV t... ? Nomad T.V. we. pm V MAY 1 ‘ coo-oran a inland Weather eta-44mm apart-rut Part 2 Lao-Portrait Of A Star [SS—The Max Ferguson Show loo—CDC News I. Voice Reports 9.io-I'rsviaw Commentary ills—AM. Chronicle I0.l5—Plsyroom 10.30—To Market Wtih Music ll oo—csc N s HOS—Joan Marshall HAS—For Consumers "JO—Record Album "Jo—Tho Archers ll.45-—ancy Free _ i2.00-Jamboree Junction “Jo—Maritime Fsrm I'Csst Loo—csc News I. inland Weath- IJS—Time Out For Melody LEV—Dominion Observatory Time nsl LOO—Time Out For Melody 2.15-Atlantlc School .‘Ceat. 'Old Favorltss' 1.30-Atlsntic School I'Cest 'Ustsnlng to Music' 2.4Hohn Dralnle A ltory I.W-CIC Mm nos-me. Matinee 3.30—1C. Matinee flown 4.45—Count Down (Ni Circuit) Cal-1h Olry'm M Music In The Ali LIS—Shirlsy Harmer It What's a To . points. I So the East- West pair at this table also did badly with their cards, although they managed to train 510 points on the deal. The result at both tables must be regarded as remarkable. ere was a case where East - West could make a slam in hearts or clubs wthout any trouble. and yet at neither table was either suit bid. DAILY ACROSS u. Burni- 1. Spanish. wall a cit ‘ £5. Wreck a. Window 46. Propelled. pane as a raft. 11. Rugged DOWN mountain. 1. Domestic ores animal 12. National. 2. Southern emblem: constella— U.S. tion 13. Recorded, as 3. Relied a. TV show 4. Article 14. Girl Scout 5. Letter group 6.Accessiblo 15.Prtnters' “7.6mm measure 8.Pa.st 16. Craze 9. Spill over 17. Addition 10. Old World to a lottm lizard abbr. 16.Cone- 18 Possess bearing cRosswoao 18.1.0“. 3 .u 19. Ford 3 20. Shark’a “co pa..- ion” u 22. Water i1] “‘1' m at E . 23AM“ BE! El! silver Iesterday's Anew-l 24. Matu 25. Minus 35. am 28. Sloth. 37. Men's name 31. Kind 39. Narrow of fly inlet 82. Desert’a 40. Cleopatra's fertile viper . 41. Hail! 34. Shosho— 42. In the -—-, neans orin debt l a x Y D L B A A x R h L 0 N 0 I" E 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, apos- trophlee. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptognm Quotation LO CBPO LY NRQS JNZDQPLRV LZDCTHCJOLNR. NH UBPO LV LZDOTKOJO.—IOROQNB Yesterday's Orypsoquotex ALL THINGS HAVE THEIR PLACE. KNEW WE HOW TO PLACE THEM.—-G. HERBERT o 1961. King Features Syndicate. In. VWGNVIO 6'X LNE‘DV 138335 mm 5.00—Msritims Fish D’Csrt 5.20—Tempo 5.30—Tempe l '6.00-ClC News L Inland Welthfi 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6 It . onwsslth Games lspert GAO-Music in The Evening 7.l5—Iyllne 7.2o—Marlne “Weather L Musical Interlude ISO—Assignment 8.00-ladlo International GOO—Music Styled Iy lob Mullin moo—cumin Forum Odo-Cain. String Quartet 10.00—NattonaI News Roundup I log Personally lo-SO—Chrlstien Frontiers ll m—Maritlmo g. -A HURRICANE I5 Due To STRIKE! ETl'A'S LAT: FOP 'CLASS - QUICK! use: ARE HER scones Hens comes Huootcmc ETTA.’NO wonocn. may v NAME '0th Arrap Grow NON. thou wnur 701 SEE WHERE ITSI'QUCK- sun 25; GL ‘ CONVENTiON- “3X5 ’8 $990” VXOO'IVJ 30f autoisauagsnas HSONVH 3NO'I 3H1. tam 1|.‘l t BELIEVI I'I. TH' KID" SMORGACBORD THIS Ewnms...’ IUT ON SECOND THOUGHT, I DON'T BELIEVE I'D BETTER... LTRYOU‘I’ ...As MY OL'DOCIS ON His VACATlON THIS WEEK! ESHOW AEMOIW swap gigggu _wmh:v rut-gum. DRAW NlGH—ALL CHILD- KEN BOTH YOUNG AND OLD HM WILL BE ¢EC v ON M WSW” HE THE FEST TWO PAGES OF TIE SSIF 59 And Mom‘sI favorite sweaters, Blouses and Skirts! And I‘ll tell you about, Whore gift problems un- old. For little children, both Where Suggestions to, girls and My, Dad are Coats. jackets and mit- tons, Gloves and Shirts ~— And of course. lots of toys! So. begin your shopping Where. "value" means more On St. Peter's Road—THE BELVEDERE STORE! iELLOJUBBAI mp mn- ARE you THANKFUL ran on was mgnussmua pave MYUWWW 0 - PM,ODTFIEYZLMOP m l} . ./