-W14-5-1-rh'.' a.:r ON THE A|R'lnclusirial Change ln Canada . PRUGRAM Seen Dramatic By Europeans 5A1‘Ul{UA Y Cl~‘(?\’-'l‘V 3110 p.m.—Atternoon Musicale p.m.—Basehel We - Minnasota vs. Detroit p.m.—On Sstarl 6:30 p.m.—TBA 5:46 p.m.-CFCYHTV News and or p.m.—-Country ‘lime p.m.--Song For You p.m.—TBA p_m,—§ome Of Those Days §§;5 eefizu 3888 835709. ‘I 3 9 3 C 2 ‘I09 ._m,—Mystery Th Ellery Queen Penthouse iil‘rll““.... TV call 4-8246 I76 llent st. iopp. Eaton's) ‘Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. CKCW-TV 3:25 p.m.-Station Sign On News. Weather. Sports I-J0 p.m.-World of Sport Baseball Game of the West: irlcl Loo p.m.-some Of These Days 3 Q o u 3 l l— e 5 T 9 : : < 73:9 OVA 30 p.m.—Front Row Centre ||.3o p.m.-—Tommy Ambrose 12.00 p.m.—-CBC IV News l2:l0 . l2:20 e.m.-‘the Late Show Small Back Room I Game of the’ mg‘ Ont’ V II! FORBES RHUDE . Canadian Press Business Editor GENEVA PARK. Lake Couch- _ (CPl—Recent indus- trial change in Canada is as dramatic as anything that has occurred in Europe. Peter Munk. president of Clairtone Bound Corporation Ltd., Top. onto, said Wednesday in an ad- dress to the summer conference of the Canadian Institute on Public Affairs. The new outlook followed long years of sterility during which‘ Canadian executives were con- tent. to be rich and comfort- able seiliniz natural resources and making Products from the designs of others. Mr. Munk. whose company in about three years has become .a Canadian success story in high - fidelity proiiucts in both home and export markets. said ithe Canadian change has been 0 nd". he of "mi "in almost any field Cana- dians can produce industrial de- sign on a par or superior to any existing." he said. “The prob- lem is to put them across to enough people to make them de- airable." In research- the great short- coming had been not so much I matter of spending less this Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Aug. 4, 1962. 9 |money than other countries. as in attitudes. The National Re- tsearch Council, for instance. «had developed products for which it could not find a Cana- -dian manufacturer. but which .manuiacturers of other coun- tries picked up. i Now. he said. younger indus- ;-trialists are not willing to take -"no" for an answer "and we lbellevc Canada will take as :3 leading a role in world industry .as any other membe of the :western community." Mr. Munk dated the new ‘dynamic attitude in Canadian ,industry from 1955. He praised government meas- iures for encouraging industry. ‘such as those in the credit and cia. m a n a g i n g director. t Jacques Cartier have signed a Italian chamber’ of commerce.? petition asking the federal gov- Toronto Mr. Caccia said industrial growth in Italy has been far‘ fa er than ex ted. It was< mostly in the north. resulting! in internal immigration fromi the south. As a result seasonal. labor had to be brought in from . Spain and Greece to harvest crops in the south. ‘ Mr. Melmberg described the man system as one in which government eta the “flavor" but decisions are made by pri- vate enterprise. He said German industry must be outward - looking be- cause two-thirds of its exports are outside Common Market’ countries. "It would be foolish for us to isolate ourselves and look only within the market." tax-incentive field. Chairman ii. [an Macdonald assistant professor of econom- ics. University of Toronto. des- cribed Mr. Munk as an example of the "classic entrepreneur." Pardon is Asked For Town Mayor ernment to erase their mayor's criminal record through a full pardon. The population of the commu- nity on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River about 50,000. Charles-Edouard Massi- cotte. petition organirer. said Wednesday the 188 canvassers been impeded by four rainy days and he hopes the figure will be more than dou- bled before the end of the week. full pardon would allow Mayor Leo Remillard to remain in office and to run again de- spite new provincial legislation which disqualifies from muni- cipal office for 20 years any person found izuilty three times offences punishable by five or more years In penitentiary. A spokesman for the united citizens of Jacques Cartier, on the other hand. said his organ- ization is seeking Mayor Remit- lard’s dismisal and is consid- ering taking legal action to ob- tain implementatlon of the pro- O I-Va CONTRACT BRIDGE ‘B! B. JAY BECKER South dealer. North-South vulrterab... 41033 ass QK106433 Q97 OQM 9107632 Ans l:?§ s.m.—(APP'°"-) Sig" 0“ T llot Working CALL Bowlan Iiadio-Tli PHONE 4-9624 QQKQEL .5 OX5 r 4K1os7o Ihehlddingz Ioutls West North East SIJNDA \' l'llU(flIAil|8 CFCY-TV 1:30 p.m.-—Afternoon Musicale 1:00 p.m.-—Wor|d of Sport 1: Paae 2 Q Paae I Pass 8 0 Pass Pass :1 Pass 5Q Opening lead——four of hearts. This hand was played in a women's pair championship. Canadian Canoe Championships The blddlng Indicate‘ Nnrth ' ft 4:00 p.m.—World of Spo 2:30 p.m.-—Father Knows Best 3:00 p.m.—News Magazine 3:30 p.m.—l-iarel 9.00 p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show 10:00 p.m.-—Bonanxe - H200 p.m.—Seatt|e World's Fair 12x00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:08 e.rn.—locel Weather l2:09 a.m.—5lgn Ofi South were not at all shy when it came to contracting for slams. North's five spade bid. coming on top of her two prev-_ ious forward - going responses. showed she was not from the blushing violet school. West. on lead. decided to open a heart rather than a club. hop- ing to put deciarer under im- mediate pressure it she had a heart finesse to take. Of course. a club lead and club return would have beaten the slam im- mediately. Deciarer went up with th e ace and drew three rounds of trumps ending in her hand. she then played a club to the queen which lost to the ace. West rea- lizcd at once th at she could have defeated the hand earlier if she had opened her singleton club. and. unable to contain her- self. said aloud, “Sorry. part- 5 ner." ‘ The spontaneous remark was , not lost upon South. Deciarer irealized immediately that West had started with club. So when East returned a heart, deciarer ruffed. led a low diamond, and finessed the jack. When the jack held, deciarer played a club fro in dummy. 5.25—-Marine Weather 7.30—News In Weather 7.45-—Saturdsv Night l-loedown l0.00—News, Inland 8. Marine Weather l0.i5—Saturdsy Night Hoedown 10.30-—Dlxieland Downbeat ll.00-—Cesa loma Orchestra TV. CALLS ll.30—Don Warner's Orchestra l2.00—-Dominion News NITE or |)A\' '2'm_sl9" 0'' Day 4-am Nita 4-4503-4-me C“ W'° VAII/S RADIO & TV saruaoav '9 39" 3- c“°"' 7:00-News. spam I. Weather 7il5—lreel:fest Music s.oo—~ - w on cxcw-Tv .... ...‘..“..‘... .';....'.'.... B:20—-Breaktast Music I195 p.rn.—$lgn On News. Weather. Iports 1:00 p.rrt.—Ora| Roberts 1:30 p.m.—‘|‘lte Chrlstophers moo p.m.—World of sport Canoe Championships [:00 p.m.—Wor|cl Soccer 5:00 p.rn.-—Country Calender I:30 p.m.—20-20 ‘£57 p.m.—-CDC News 6:00 p.m.—Amerlcsn Musical 6:30 p.m.-Reflections 7:00 p.m.-Summer Magazine l:00 p.m.—News Magazine I230 p.rn.-—Hue| 9:00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show Ioioo p.m.—Ionsnra H00 p(m.-Seattle Worlcl t‘-sir l2:0O p.m.-CBC TV News |2iI0 a.m.-CKCW TV News ‘Hill e.m.-Olga Off CFC? RADIO SATURDAY 6.28—Sign On b.30—News & Weather 635-Country E Welter» Roundup 6.55—News In Weather 7. Christian Hour 1.t5—-country I Western Roundup 7.30-—News In Weather 8. Western Roundup l.li-Weather l.i6-Country I Western Roundup 0.45-Weather l.£l0—News 9.00-—Melocly Parade l0.4§—Me|ody Parade l l‘l.g0—-News Headlines In Weather l. ti.4o-Magic Of Music ll.55-Atlantic News RounduP l2.0o-weather t2.o5-osnd lmds I130-News In Weather 12.15-Mos Mus 1.00-—News Headlines I Wtdllllf l.o2—Mostly Music’ I: Heart "°9""" I345-—-Mostly Music 2.00-News I Weather Ix30-Sports College It45—Junlor Farm Broadcast and Songs Around the World 9:00—Music For Seiurci y l0i00—News I0.05—lnlsnd Weather 8 Music for turd Se sy l0:l5-Matinee Highlights l0:45—Movle Scene ll:00-—Jsn Scene ll:30—Jsu scum. PM it l2.00—iunchson Date 12:40-Farm and Jr. Farm Broadcast and Program Plsyblll I:00—News. Weather lrl5—-CBC Camera Club I. 2:00-Off the Record 2x15-World Church News 2:30—TIme For French 3:1l0—-Here come The Clowns 4:30—-Records on Review 5.00--Saturday Date 6:30-—-Time to Remember and Royal- Csnsdisn Henley 7:00-CBC News 7xl0—Msrlne Weather 7:l5-Interlude for Music ‘ and Inland Weather 7:30--i.ooltlng Through the Papers 7:45-‘lhis Waalr At The u.N. B. B:30—TDA 9:00-couehiching conference i0.00-Four's Company ll:00—CBC New! ilelo-—-interlude il:30-—Music rm Midnight "xoo__5.,_ spa" scorn, Inland and Marine Weather and. backing her opinion, fines- sed the seven. She then played the king of diamonds to the ace a singleton . who literally created with his MONTREAL (CF) -— More vmciai legmauon in Mayo,- 0W" ll-‘{"d3 the first lush-fidelity than :‘I,000 persons in suburban Remillards case. ' set which had led to a company ' yvith sales of several million dol- S ars a year. -- The session topic was "indus- try in transition". and other main speakers were Rudolf Menmberg. rman economist and banker; and Charles L. Mrddietown,N.Y. FOR YEARS CARRIQ Ttlis ADVERTls£MENi". ofBori(un éliiiélflfiliimfiiil Gudrei-.Ft-arse. VISITED HlS'WlFES:'GRAVE EACH DAV FDR IIVEAR5 and repeated the club finesse to make the . ‘ Deciarer would surely 11 ot have adopted this line of play but for West‘s remark. The un- ‘usual diamond finesse. followed ‘ by the double cluh finesse. both of which were necessary. would not have been taken if West had not let the cat out of the has by , apologizing instinctively to East. Perhaps the moral is that you should play bridge like a wooden In an. It is interesting to note that‘ West could have removed from the contreiemps if she had play- ed the queen of diamonds when South led the five. This would have cut off a vital entry to dummy and made it impossible ' l i l for South to take more than one club finesse. 3.30—Peoples Gospel Hour 4.00-Hebrew Christian Hour 4.i5—-News in Weather 4.25—lnterlude A.30—Hour of Decision 5.00--Blueprint For Music 5.30—-Church of the Air 6.00—News 8. Weather 6.i5—Unshaclzlad 6.45--Tonight's Music 7.00-News 8. Weather 7.05-Tonight's Music 7.30—FamIly Bible Hour 8.00-—Chrlstlan Frontiers 8.30--Tonight's Music 9.00——News In Weather 9.05—~Starllght Serenade lo.00—-News. inland It Marine Wr. l0.l5-Roger Williams iO.3o—MaiedIss of the Masters tl.00-CBC National News. tl.io-—wscIr-End Review A Our Special speaker li.3n--Hawaii Calls l2.00——Domlnlon News l2.l0-Sign Off CIA IADIO IIINDAY M8-inland I Marine Weather In Music I.oo-veung Hlghrosds A Red and Charles 9.45-—NeIphbarly News lo.o0—Sundsy Morning Magazine io.3o-—Chcrsl Incores 7:23-News Headline! I We-tit" 7.3ft-Orsl Iolwfl s.oo—t- some Now!"- a;3o-ltsdlo Bible Clan lo. 2.054-Music for e some Afternoon 1o,3o—Nalghbotltf N-WI !.00—N ewe I Weather |.05—The Hit’ Parade |.i5-This to cum. L20-The Hit Parade |.00—-News t Weither I.05—The Hit Parade L00-—News I Weather M5-Tell Us A Start’ l:30-Voice of FroPl"¢Y either zoo-Nam I W 2.05-—£mlle Cote on. club I _3v°"' tr.lis—a.:"o The Weather 12.10-5'9" °” , llrl5—Intermlsslon cm suuoav ':.c'. 9.‘. ..:......: and his urcrt 22.3! !‘..!,l:t Dsrluieee 1t25~——Slgfl On .oo—ssc '9 |2_3o—O|d Fashioned levlvel Hour i ewe It‘ I-HIM‘! “I! W t.so—woms Music Festival 3.00-Distinguished artists 3-30-Fell: Sari] time 4 7:“)-N M!‘ 7:15-—Spcelzlng of heech 7:30-Crittally leaching :00-CIC ll: NOW. ilrlo-Weekend IWIOW sod Our lpeciel lpesler ll:30-Sunday Chorale 2230-World I-Ion a.no_.wtu- nu Ill-in leech -i2=oo-tntmiasne Marine Weather "Halo-Silt! .Gcmany, IS amkoufloep By A TO PLAY Fill FAWRITE FOLKA FENCE or was RIBS _ ONTHEMCORDIONI ADIOS! DOWN 22. 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AR€%U BEALLV NATiONAL- V _, oisnsrco tr . - Area.’ g NIIGIIN .IntlsiaeasnpleAhIid Niall I£GPU‘l"0 MINJH EHBXS '8 5990K l!_9_[lVll BNO1 3H1 VXOO'|Vd 30!‘ ___aarsav 's.1 rr-suneo-w y mum HAPPEN TO RBXC? \