Rather Than As By GORDON GRANT Caancian Press Staff Writer Stocks moved individually speculative mining issues. with the result that index|week although it h Volumes in Toronto: averaged days. slightly less than 4,000,000 strong, TUESDAY PROGRAMS CICY-TY _. 9.00 p.m.—Musicele 3.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth 4.01—Vacation Time 5.00 p.m —Survival 5.30 p.m.—Take 30 620 'p-m.—39 Half Hours “For TW TRACTION GAINS 6.31 p.m.—Gazette : 701 p.m —CFCY-TV News 7.\5 p.m.—Changing Face of R.E.T: 7 30. p.m —The’ Lucy.. Show 8:00 p.m.—Dr. Kildare 9.00 p.m.—The Great War 9 30 p.m.—Talent Scouts 10.30 p.m.—Gideon’s Way 11.30 p.m.—Newsmagazine 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off was up %® to 24%. , Massey-Fergyson fell ‘% However, were lower. dition. British 43 p.m.—Station Sign On 45° pit. —Visit- To England * 15 p.m.—News, Weather and s Sports 30 p.ni.—Peyton Place 3.00 p.m.—Gale Storm 3.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth 4.00 p.m.—Vacation Time §.00 p.m.—Mr. Piper 5.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 6:00 p.m.—Jungle Jim 6.30 p.m.—News, Weather and Sports some loans. \ sia Stocks Move Individually Groups [gyrations of a small group of/est gain in fairly active trading The. industrial index, an indi- financial rather than as groups. on ma- Calor of investors’ confi pany. jor stock exchanges last week Stocks, yook a small lofs on the\ shares slight changes were mainly fractional.|gains on the last three trading Atlantic Sugar climbed $2 to Namara Corp., was in financial shares a day, boosted by the 26% and sold as high as 26% trouble. Tue auieat of the trou- on rumors that it would be the }, jena Gr. whats Gar” ane le has not been revealed, but N THE AIR idertity of the bidder and the. price varied, but the rumor was B.C Sugar fell % to 39 while ;Canada “and Dominion Sugar. DENISON STANDS OUT to ket, two 30% and was actively traded. The company ‘announced higher earnings for the third quarter. nine-month earnings Brazilian Traction traded }; heavily, gaining % to 7%. Come tl. ;pany President J. Grant Glassco | Said that this issue is a measure of investor confidence in Bra- zil's economic and political con- Columbia Telephone |fell 3%5 to 64%. The company | issued rights entitling sharehol- ders to buy one additional share CKCW-TV |e stock at _ for each shares 'W- held. This will enable the com- ‘pany to issue 287,700 new shares Off 82 to 160.01, banks .26 at which’ will provide the company 123.58 and“ papers 1.78 at, 123.53. with about $16,400,000 to ‘cover: Utilities..climbed -..23..to 150.67 capital financing in the second : half of this year and to repay Shares against 686,022 las week CPR was another standout is- 589 shares against 7,493,305 ; sue,’ climbing 1% to 65. in a icontinuation of its higher, trend by Dolsan which climbed. from |since the announcement of Can- 39 cents Monday and closed at ;ada's huge wheat sale to Rus- 84 cents Friday. The company Gunnar’ Mining made a mod- a property in Maine. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Aug. 81, 1965. 21 as investors await an up-to-date report} on thé’ com- nar's under pressure from the Tor-, next week. In the mining end of the mar- biggest silver producer, fell, On*.index, industrials slipped | .55-to 165.15, golds .97-to 168.13, |base metals .34 to 78.99 and the TSE index 51 to 155.23" West- ern oils were up 17 to97.74, Volume for the week was 19,639,409 shares, down from the | 21,016,299 shares last week. Dol- lar value declined to $42,314,- 539 from $50013,004 In Montreal, industrialé were Industrial volume was 936,327 while mines urned over 11,299,- The mining total was boosted said it had encountered gold on 7.00 p.m.—Musical Showcase 7.30 p.m.—Ripcord 8.00 p.m.—3's Music - 8.30 p.m:—Petticoat Junction 9.00 p.m.—The Great War : 9.30 p.m:—Talent Scout 10:30 p.m.—Gideon's Way 11.30 p.m.—News Magazine 12.00 p.m.—CBE” National News. 12.15 a.m.>Viewpoint 12.20 ah.—Lionel Network News 12.25~a.m.—Station Sign Off WOLFVILLE, NS (gg aeaiemeereneterinennnnieintmatsinprtaindees CFCY ed that TUESDAY Just Christians For Acadia U.? (CP)—A befs be Christians ‘‘without any committee of the Atlantic Bap- thought of religious or denom-| only Obristians be tist Convention recormmend- | ognizing that the.purpost of the members of the faculty of Aca- founders and ther successors of inational tests but a symbol rec- the university's board of gov- ernors be appointed for a maxti- mum of six years and that the philosophy of higher education _|of the university founders be re- affirmed. over the university other than through board of governors they elect,” Dr. Beveridge said. Asked if he awarced by the public “believed that the recommenda- derartment f the stock fell from. tion Glen Construction of St. John’s $4.25 to a low of $1.74 last week Beveridge said: “I am certain will demolish and when it was learned that Gun- jt won't. It tion of the university and tha wouldt require approval by he Nova Scotia legislature.” issues stoodout,Deni- three recommendations be ap- @ Wax son and United Keno Hill. The! Proved and the mption was sec- President Kennedy, Pope John | former advanced 1% to 33 and Onded by Dr. R’S, Longley of. sold at-a 1965 high of 34% at Wolfville, former vice-president poleon, the poet one point. The latter, Canada’s| Of Acadia. “$1.45 to @ 1965 low of $5.95. , Earlier in’ the year it sold as RIPLEY $s BELIEVE IT OR NOT ACONDOR, THE GIANT S. AMERICAN. VULTURE, TO BUY VEAL FOR ITS DAILY FOOD, - Newfoundland Contracts Let “The convention has no power $400,000 worth of harbor the members of the land fishing would be enforced, Ur.” would cmeepereenenepsrenennenmsemsonen eT Armstrong, formerly of : MILAN, Italy Dr. Armstrong moved that the the world figures repre actor Gary Cooper: SERVED AS A MEMBER OF THE BOLIVIAN CUSTOMS GUARD FOR 7 YEARS AT A SALARY OF 3/44 A MONTH THE BIRD DREW MONEY EVERY MORNING, FLEK) TO THE MEAT MARKET WHO WAS BORN IN Hannibal, Mo.,in.1797, WAS THE SON OF A JUDGE, LIVED AT-THE BARRACKS WITH THE THE GRANDSON OF A REST OF THE COMPANY. AND LINED UP FOR INSPECTION TWICE A DAY 1941-1948 ) @ Kms Foorom Syeda. tan. P48. Weald hen served DAILY CROSSWORD OTTAWA ‘CP)Contracts f provements in the .Newfound-' villages of Ochre Pit Cove and Sandy Cove were) works rebuild the involve a wharf at Sandy Cove for §$217,- construction arm, Me- change in the act of incorpora- 858 . At Ochre Pit Cave, the same firm will rebuild a wharf and construct a fish-handling build- Chairman of the committee on ing. The jobs will cost a total of onto Stock Exchange ~a state- higher education is Dr. J Mur- $187,224. : ment will be made sometime ray Saint Halifax. John, _N.B and now of SHOW WIDE ASSORTMENT (AP)—Among museum here will be | XXIII, Mussolini, Churchill, Na- | Dante and | ‘SNOW AZO SHE’S ABOUT DUE TO PUT COOKIES ON HER WINDOW NO... WATCHING J. I CAN'T LIFT ITl 6*X INJOV LaIwOaS JUDGE, AND THE GREAT- . / EVER NOTICE HOW RY PERSON HAS HI6 OWN INDIVIDUAL PERSONALITY @ Fl. a [tr SS | WHO's THE CUTE BOY 7,00—Back to the, Bible 7 30—News—and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Lone Guide Program 8.00—Assignment North-South_vulnerable. NORTH @AKQ4 @A 8.58—News Headlines and Weather f @K72 _will cover not only the expected | “divisions of the adverse —cards, | but also the unexpected. | This double- gaited approach | ito the play sounds much more | difficult than it is. The one trait | yen een | oe en required at all times is a_ will- pee wee fee ee | ingness. to look upon each so call- | ‘0.00--CBC Nat. News, On Parle) @J10982 a ae lod eaay contract-as a snare and cor oe cc. ‘ 33 1086 }a delusion, and then go on from seen < |there to protect. against any un- | 10.30—M Scen &ST4 @KQ93) || . : n Shsies ak Maciel Weather so favorable distribution that. : lews ® i UTH : : -;might happen to exist. | ,11,05—Starlight Serenade 4653 ; a 1 Roc News. and Weather @ 5982 ! Here is a case which demon- | 11.35—Starlight Serenade ; @AQ943. ae ied oO ao 2 . 12:00—CBC News, Maritime Weather, a three notrump, .whic moan bihe and Sports | bidding: ibe easy enough to make when ‘The hcl a dummy appears. With normal eas South West = breaks,\;South. can expect to ' 6.30—News- and Weather dia University, a 1,400-student today can only be achieved , ETTAS WITH? ’ . 6.35—Morning Roundup | Baptist co-education institution within framework of Christian ACROSS 46.Bury 19. Frogs MTC as HE'S A NEWE. 6.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. here. ” leadership.”” 1.Red-flowern 47. Shadowy 20. Drone Stattetee mts 6.46—Merning Roundup University President Dr. The report did not elaborate ed tree: 48. Web-footed "21. Debate [aj inpiairii IN 6.55—News and Weather ' \J. M R Beveridge, asked -im On the recommendation. = ‘ id birds 22. Forti- SUS ome > 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour |an interview to comment on the! ' Dr. Beveridge said: ‘I’m’ not ae . 4 i = EERE 3 A : 7 15—Morning Roundup | committee's recommendation, sure that the proper consensus | 11 iat . shel fear place RID MONT ISi| | om 7.30—News and Weather said: “I am confident it will Was taken at the convention this | : a 2 yer = Pe" EIN] TEISIEISIH al | _-2-33—Farm, Report never come about”’ {morning - hawad duress 26. rte aS 7 of. 7.4\--Morning Roundup | The committee on higher ed- ADOPT REPORT : ‘away 3. Dreadful "ige SIPIIRIEMEHIOINIE|S} | - 7 45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp ‘ucation, in a report to the com- The convention adopted the! 72.Harder to 4. Employ ao AISISMEAIPIEIO —F-46—Morning—Roundup “ventions annual meeting, rec- committee’s report, which also’ = fing _ 5. Roman Edward Yesterdsy’s Answer 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboatd ommended that faculty mem- recommended that mernbers of 13, Fore- money 27. French 35, Brightly : ea = - fathers: 6. French coin pronoun colored — 8 16—Morning Roundup | 4.00—CBC News 1 poet. 7. Lick 29. Entire fish woe re CBA RADIO | 4:03=Canadian Roundup or 14: Parts of §. Bear 31. Small, 36. Olympus + ae eae | 4:10—Music In The Air churches constellae pear- queen eee ev _— | 5:00—Mar., Fish B’Cast ‘5. Oriental tion shaped 39. Birds |i oc een sow 6:00—The Morning Show. Part} | 5:20—Tempo lute 9. Golf fruit 40. Father: Br, | AA - 7 0G> News. & Yous Roper bg : CBC Note Book | - 16. Ahead coursé 33. Describing 42. Conefude 9.11—Preview Commentary 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 |: Op CRe Me i —_—_——tree's-north—43--Peruke- r by Genovese for vere 8:00—CBC News and Inland =, | 6:15—On Parliament Hill Gynt's 10. Celt side 44.Chemical | QO oe - or Weather | 6:20—Today’s Editorial mother 16. Paddle 34. Favorites suffix = : oe fee oe | 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports| 18.Site of 11.00—News and Weather 8:22—The Morning Show, Part 2 | Scores 4 Cornell ' 2 |5 a > ee ee 11-30—Montague Entertains 8:35—Leave It To Bennet | 4.30—Business Burometer University a — b | 11.05—Notes and Music 9:00—CBC News | 6:35—Music In The Evening 22. British ' Yj % > 11.40—Bulletin Board 9:11—Commentary 7.30—Christian Frontiers political — i 4 is az 11.50—Notes and~Music 011A AS Chiconicle 6iGAwicnnent 13 / QO 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 10:30—Te “Market With Music | §:30—Continentat Holiday 24. Vermin is 777, Ld W771 12.00—Weather 11:00—CBC News | 9.00—Remembers This 28, Muslims? Y LG, Y a 12.05—Town and Country Time qv 05—Morn. Comm..Jean ” | 10.00—CBC National News. On Par- faith 7778 119 ]20 2t 7 Y 12:30—News end Weather : Songwine | liament Hill and Speaking 29. Harmonis + Vi) Y , 2.45—Town and Country Time — »11.15—For Consumers | Personally 30. Lean-to 22 123 : 2% 27 1,00—News and Weether ,11:20—Record Album . | 10:39—Couchiching Conference -- 31, Flowing /j ~05—Town —and— Country --Fime——-"1 7:30 The ArCnets 0 = Presenting Michele tegrand-~] "substances 158 7 1.15—What's si . : |11:45—Two For A Quarter 12:00—CBC News 32. Grins : / 1.45=Town and Country Time 12:00—Jamboreé Junction - 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland and 5 , 77 “"-2:00=Newa “and Weather: 12:15Boy Meets Girl Ae Osan Weather zo a4. Saclamae are eee VA i 2.05—Mostly Music 12:30—Maritime Farm B’Cast 12:15—Music In The Night ’ Biblical ALR LL 32 133 a a 3-00=News Hendiines ahd Weather” 1:00-CBC News and Weather * eo VLMLLELL 1 Ss WLLL, 3 Se heb perp aie Matinee | 1:15—Reg Time With Read LIKE MODERN GADGETS 38. Spigot 3¢ [35 [36 Ya" : Wy 8 139 [40 3.30—Tops In Pops a1 Gee pan Road SHOW ee ol ae pe] /} /} —f-, 4 00—News. Headlines and Weather 1.58=0:07 Tune Signal oo Bedouin chieftains’ tents in eat pd a Lh y ae 4.03—Canadian Roundup 2.00—The Open Road Show Jordan. often_are equipped with 46 Form YY) | 4 10—Tops ‘In Pops 2.45—Talks from the BBC ; transistor —radios—and ~foot-pow- (threads) ‘1 Are 5.00—News and Weather 3.00—CBC News jered. sewing machines these ~ Sith b Pa - Yj 5.05—The Outports | 3:03—Trans Canada Matinee days, : {5, Mountain 47] V/ 48 5.25—Marine Weather Pics i peeks ZA §.28—The Outports , : t ——— a 6.00-News end Weather = CONTRACT BRIDGE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: 6.15—On Parliament Hill % = A x YDLBAAXR 4 ‘ $.20—Today’s eave By B. JAY BECKER is LONGFELLOW 6S Seerts ee — — “One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ts used ysiness. Barometer ’ Artvee ; 2 : 6.35—Tonight’s Music North dealer to play your cards in a way that for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are_all hints, Each day the code letters are different, A Cryptogram Quotation NAZ OQZENYQ TEXZ GNEVE. 2QyvT XZRGCMR SK TGOAZVEMCZ- VY.—TEQB NLEGM Yesterday's Cryptoquote: 'TIS BETTER TO HAVE LOVED AND LOST THAN NEVER TO HAVE BEEN SUED.—HUB- *» (© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) GEE, ROMANCE 18\% REALLY COOKING ! HI! THIS 1S'DON SANDERS.’ HE'LL. BE IN OUR WE COME BACK WITHOUT SEBING ANY GOLD, THAT KIDS: oS NEVER / SEEING DAYLIGHT AGAIN! x viIOO1Vd 30fF Sepsis OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE | North . East AT LAST WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT 1S IN THE MODERN dime L3¢ Pass 3@ Pass 3NT nored le Pass 1@ Pass 2NT Pass Opening. lead—jack of spades. You have to be a worrier to be |from the beginning that the dia- a competent declarer. Optimism monds are not divided 3-2, even lis undoubtedly an asset at the| ibridge table, as ft is in life, but lit has dubious value if the opti- | supplement this frightening thou- imism is carried to the point?’ ght with a plar of action to com- where incipient dangers are ig- bat a 4-1 or 5-0 division To get the best results you try he should cash the king of dia-| # More to enjoy. : — Wrigley’s Spearmint, Doublemint and Juicy Fruit Gum are now available everywhere in the Big Dime Pack.. ‘play the ten on the second dia- | make at least ten tricks—three spades, a heart, five diamonds { UM-HAK fom OUR $14.31 TREASURY 5 INSUFFICIENT TO DEAL WITH THIS CRUEL TORN OF FATE/ WE MUST RAISE FUNDS =~ PERHAPS BY SELLING COOKIES ZNO, WE'D HAVE THE GIRL SCOUTS AFTER DS! EGAD/se I'VE GOTITY WE'LL PRO- DUCE PERSONALIZED, HANDWRITTEN ‘and a club. But South should: be worried | though that is the normal expec- Furthermore? he should jtancey. After winningsthe spade lead |monds — instead of first leading | a diamond to the ace, which is what is usually done with this | | combination. | When he then. plays anothet | |diamond, he should finesse the! nine if East follows low! not be- lcause he expects the: finesse .to | win, but to insure nine tricks | In the actual case, the safety play would tesult in making ten tricks: It would not help East to mond: lead because South could, | safely take the ten with the. Queen and later finesse the nine | aller West showed out. - Bila 4 cities aio sides ae SOM C7 WELL, ANY NUMBER) MAY= OF THE MEMBERS / BE WE CAN WRITE ( ACOULD BLT WHO'LL DO THE VERSES Z REETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BIRTHDAYS OR GRADUATIONS 2 waLIINS 3 SOONW KEN... I'D LIKE TO BE YOUR FRIEND . ~eeelF-YOU’D LET MEL WELL, WELL... IF iT ISN'T THAT BIG BLUS' “KEN MASON... AND WITH JOE PALOOK: ia. Tee Workd rehte raperved, waturee ‘ Kine MY PLAN IS 70 INFILTRATE THAT GROUP OF FOREIGNERS, BY TAKING THE PLACE OF, THE ONE § RESEMBLE!7 I'LL GET ONE-FOURTH OF THEIR MILLIONS— BUT § WON'T SPEND IT