The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 15, 1966. 11 ON THE AIR; The following program list- ings are published free of charge as a public service and appear as presented te us by the stations concerned. SATURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 2:30 p.m. —Musigale’ Montreal at Toronto 8:30 .p.m.—Bugs Bunny 6:00 p.m.—frankenstein Jr. and the Impossibles 6:31 p.m.—Life and’ the Land ¥:00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:15 p.m.—Fisherman’s Log * 7:30 pom.—The Munsters 8:00 p.m.—Beverley Hillbillies—C 8:30 p.m.—Danger Man 9:30 p.m.—-Great ‘Movies 11:30 p.m.—A World of Musie 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News Vane a.mierlocal Weather and Sport Scores ‘y2: 10. a.m.—The Thriller 1:15 a.m.—Sign Off By TOM CARNEY VANCOUVER (CP)—A small but significant trek is on—a trek which is a little brain drain of it’s own. It’s a brain drain to» not from, British Col a,Canada’s mountainous and most western province which is attracting the interest and skills of some of the world’s most skilled mining men, Mines Ltd., is one example. He graduated with a degree in min- ing engineering from the Uni- versity of Peking in 1961 and came to B.C. only a year ago. -And there are many others who now call B.C. their. home, including: OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. CHANDLER BROS. LTD. BUILDING SUPPLIES 894-6557 Ch’tewn, P.E.I. Professor Charles Emery, a skilled researcher ahd-adminis- trator who left his position at head the new— department — of mining engineering at the Uni- versity of BC. Colin McLoughlin, trained in CKOW-TV 12:27 p.m.—Station Sign On 1230 _p.m:—Top Ten Plus 2:00 pimn-CBC Championship. : Series 3:00 p.m—Montreal at Toronto 5:15 p.m.—Cartegn Capers §:30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 6:00 p.m.—Franxenstein Jr. and The !mpossibles 6:45 p.m.—LTV News, Weather and ‘Sports 7:00. p:m.--Girl from UNCLE 9:00. p.m.—Beverley “Hillbillies 8:30 p.m.-Tarzan 9:30 p.m.—Great Movies— Ulysses 11:30 p.m.—World of Musie 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:15. a.m.—News Highlights 12:20 a:m.—The Saint — 1:20 a.m.—Sign Off SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 1:00 p.m.—Musicale 1:30 p.m.—Country Calendar 2:00 p.m.—F.D.R. 2:30 p.m.—This |s The Life Pe $:00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents — NFL— jetroit vs. Baltimore §:30 p.m.—Sports Aplenty _ §57 p.m.=+CBC TV News 6:00 p.m.—The. Umbrella 6:30 p.m.—20/20_ 7:00p.m.—!t's. ALout Time "7:30 p.m. —Assignment Underwater 8:00 p.m.—Hey Landlord (Color) 8:30:-p.m.—Fiashback-(Color)< 9:00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show : (Color) 10:00 p.m.—Bonanza (Color) 1]:01 p.m.—tntertel--"3 Men” 12:13 a.m.—CSG.TV News 14:20 a.m.enSign “Ott. Great Britain as a mining engi- neer, came to Canada 10 years Yu Shing Chit, 38, of Western | ton Queens University -in 1985 to} ago and now works for an ex- ploration and development com- pany in B.C.’s Okanagan Val- ley. ee Vogan, a young geologist who graduated from Queens years searching for petroleum under the Alberta prairie be- fore joining Brenda. Mines Ltd. last year to search for molyb- denum and copper near Pentic- Jack Chu, who graduated from the University of Hong Kong be- fore coming to B.C. and-finding a job as a mechanical engineer with Western Mines Lid. — These are only a few, NEED SPECIALISTS ; There is a great need for more such: specialists in the B.C. mining industry: says ges Elliott, manager -of the and Yukon Chamber of as @ As ‘chamber manager, he re- ceives many queriesi‘om around the world from —— icists, geochemists, CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER South dealer. : Both sides vulnerable, NORTH AT ois ~ @AI98 HAI843 EAST @1083 eases sot g?"? @KQios @k3 KQ7 K95 The bidding: © South West 1 Pass 2 Pass 4NT Pass ¢nTé 2 Opening lead+seven of ciubs. The bet line of- play is not al- ways apparent even if you ‘see all 52 cards. Here is <a “hand where proper play produces twelve tricks. with or. withour. North East 2am ~ Pass 8@ Pass 5@ Pass” It was ‘bid, played and made by Dr:.Kalman Apfel, New York tournament star. The doctor had no trouble sanalyzing West's KIDS! WOULDN'T YOU LOVE A RUMPUS_ROOM THIS a WINTER FROM : ton or doubleton. He-played low actual knowledge of the adverse |- ~{ cards. opening lead as either @ single- |. from dummy and took, the ten with. the king... With eleven ‘tricks in sight ~and no chance of winning a club finesse, the contract appeared: to-depend on East's having the ace of hearts. But the doctor found a line of play that suc- ceeded in making the slam even though West had the ace. He first cashed four dia- monds, discarding a club from his hand, and next eashed five spades,” discarding ‘a heart and two clubs from dummy. This was now the position: North ors - A . |Weat * mast ~7Al08 @Q t Q6 an ‘ gs East had been forced to. blank the queen of hearts_in order. to keep a club’ guard, while West, by “natural play, was left. with hearts. Dr; Apfel now led the three of hearts_and the defenders were helpless If West took the trick with the ace, he would be forced to return a heart and South would have twelve.tricks. If West elected to-~duck the ‘heart, East would win the trick, but he would then have te iead SHANDLER BROS. LTD. BUILDING SUPPLIES $94-6557 Ch’town, P.E.1. ~ 12: amieStation Sigh A 45 Christophers \$200. p.m><Spectrum . aire: —Coyntry Calendar aS 11.05-—-Jeza,. Genadiena 11,.80—Jaze Canadiana 12.00—CBC News, Wr. ‘and Sports 12.156.30. a.m.—News and Musie ; CBA RADIO — SATURDAY 6:00--Music On The Menu 7:00—Music On The Menu 7:30—Musi¢ Qn The Menu Std *=@ase nok even a doctor ¢ 0 wl a, ‘N9:00-—CBC News and From Our Onk 10,30—Cerl Tapscott Singers Correspondent a club into the-A-J. The result would have. been the same had the heart honors been reversed. Only if West had the A-Q f hearts could the con- University in 1962 and spent four | his y Mining Industry In B. e OnIncoming End Of Brains and others interestd in coming to B.C. It was Elliott who placed Yu Shing Chit with Western Mines, in Strathcona Park, where he has earned a high reputation for professional skill, For the convenience of his Ca- nadian colleagues Yu has Angli- cized his name to “John Yu." the training received by his Ca-| the nadian counterparts. “I like Canada very much, Yu ead eas dersiow." BG, has much opportunity for me and everybody else.’ DAILY tract defeated but in that help! §.00—Summer Sunday ™. 10.00—Sherlock Holmes 1},05—CBC News 13,10—Canadiane ‘66 “Frontier cae NS BER, p.m. SN. Pe S 5 DatcoifahSBaltim B30, p:tihSports A PR So $57, Pm. EBC News. S 600 Bimr<The Umbrellas SSS 30 p.m? werBilligan’s Island N2:008p.m. —Walt Disney 8:00_p.i—Hey Landlords ;30 bm deanbiek oe a R00. p.m.—Ed Sullivan. 10;00sp is Se 11:00 p.m: re Sn sronvaes @ Ching Teach-In" 12,00- pom.—C) Jational News 2:15 am—lTV Ne Ww \ 12:25>a.m- =Sign olf Se Sa cFCY RADIC Saturday > News and Weather » % Seine Roundup 6,45—Island: Wr. and Mar. ‘Tempe %6.46—Mornin: eaare B. 6i55—News and Weat \FodeHebrew Chittiie. r S75 ing Roundup 7,30—New: nd Weather 7,35>Earin. Re ~ 7.41—Mornirig. conde .45—Islan sand =~ ™~ ‘ Ni ~ s . Temp. board | ee iS % 50—News~and, Weather > fotes and Music = S sand Wea : 10,05 nd we Rash Roads = 12,45—Motily. 1,00—News ‘aod V >1,05—Challengé RR seat Mu: “Su tly “Musie S 1, 55—Pro incial Affairs--Alts 3. 2,00—The Action Set a ._ §.00—News. and ther 3,05—Pop Caravan : 4,00>News and> Weather’ SS 4,05~—Pop-Caraven ~~ §,00~Newe and Weather _ §,05—The Outporte_ ; © 8;25—Marine Weather §.28—The Outports §.45—Sports Capsule and scorabove §.50—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.10—Report From Parliament ~Hill 6.20—Waltztime 7.00—Back To The Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7,.45—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.00—News Headlings and? Weather 9.02—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.30—Starlight Serenade T0.00=News.and Weather - 10,05—Starlight Serenade ‘\).20—CAL Natiena! News / *K1.45eThe Moter Show. . ‘159—D.0. Time ‘Signal ; NY: 30>Opera- Times IN4.00--CBENews es = ‘ay und of a A tase and “Musics. Se ™ SN 10:00—CBC 10:30—Tops of 1.00=CBC News Sie 1.25—Agenda Y:20--Carl Tapicali Singe ‘~2.00>CBC "News 2.03—The. Motor Show ~ ~3.00—Metropelitan Opera ~tucia Di Lammermoor. R733 ner’s Wax Works 8.00—C aah : “ 03=CBC 9,00—C 9:45=_N Ryan 2 SQN0.00—Stinday Morning NG.36—-Wpg Bee 17:00—CBC Ni a Vancouver. -Chamber~Orch:. WoosBeC NewsSand Commentary 1:30—Continental_ Rhapso 1:59D.O. Time Signal 2:00—CBC Stage 3:00=CBC News 3:03—Capltal_ Report $:30~Chureh of The Air 4.00—Concerts From~Abroad 5:00—CBC News 5.03—Venture 6:00—CBC Showcase 6:30—CBC Showcase .7:00—CBC News, Weather, Sports Scores Across Canada and World Church News 7.20—Speak kaw —S ews °° SS \ RS ™5.07—Sound= SEN 6.00—CBC NaftNewa SOS. 6.03Sound of ae 7.00—CBC News 7.05—-Weather, Sports Stores “Z.10—In Canada ThisWeek ~~ 7:15—Sportsman’sAlmanec _ - SN 1:15—Looking. Through The Papere tS .00- SN0.40=Carl Tapscott Singers. C Ww a _ 110. 30—Musical Pah Gs |.11.00—The Goon Shows : T1.30—Carl Tapecott. Singers 14:50=CBC National New! SS. 12:00—CBCSNewa aK Swift-Corrent— Soins eee 11,30—Hymns of Faith 12,00--CBC News_ 12,15-—Music in the Wicht 1;00—CBC News and ‘Weather 1.03--Music Only 1,30—Music Only 2.10—Music_ Only 2.30—Music Cnly .00—CBC Nat'l News 3.04—Music Only 4, iC Natl News 4,02—Music_ Only §,00—CBC ‘tT News =~ 5,03—Musie~ On! ic In The Night B00=CBC and: Inlend Wa. NJ &:15—-Maritime “Sportscast and Sports Scene A 7.30—News & Weather %.40—Sacred™ Heart... Program 7. Piano. Interlude 8,00—Li.Bonne Nodvelle ible. Class News & NE 9. 10; 30—=cRc National News Ma see arid. Regionel-Weather Sica = Biig Graken eet: en eee about the op- other men ty ince larecens the prov- Brenda said: “I has fantastic poten- , Vogan of think B.C. tial.” -| LIKES POSITION McLoughlin, who works for | Brenmac Mines Ltd. can't ima- | gine a better position than in the B.C.. industry. All these men agree that there. is a critical need for more, highly trained le in the B.C. mining ind The ee B. C, Queens and Laval- in a shared pgpgram, have 150 students who will be- come future mining engineers. Many more will be néeded, Prof. Emry said in an _ inter- view recently. Much of the solution lies in greater co - operation between ee and industry government, he said. More ao work in Canada is needed, work that will ae es CROSSWORD more sera hee el f dent . subsidies. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT e a) . — — % JOEY, WILL YOU RUN BACK] [YER IT’S TURNED ON,| [.. AND WATER IS SPILLING OUTA THE | ” TO THE HOUSE AND SEE GRANDMA... IF I LEFT THE KITCHEN i FAUCET RUNNING ? iz ls > 3 | S re \* : 4 ae as at % N Ea ; | I SPENT ALL DAY ; | HUNTING LEANER! e s ¢ wal3aNS 2 SOONW WELL, GEE! WHAT DID’ YOU CALL FOR, A DATE. o(je9 q Tax QEWOm Anas = :iooe oo one RISB ME TRISIOTe a Female ae ume Reape 8 es cae || 1. Broader re s 2. oe ate Pt sy ae a Rite SE tee 6. Temporary 33,Hap- = falc IT MISiols SmI) . Goes business e swiftly ‘decline - aS on { ce 15, Roman 7. Appearing or | 6 money - od 16. Tenant 17. Public 8. God ee * cr otice love 18, er ®. Franchise ee : 19. Chin 10, Scottish- Bible: whisk Gaelic abbr. 22. Warpe 14, 90. Metal yarn fruit 25. Particles 17. Exchange 31. Con- 26. Ancient premium struct Tegion “18. Replies _—-38. Garden on W. 20. Devoured: dweller —s 317 Ts z Minor ‘Taso a 28. Single 4 unit 20.Schenier ~ 31, Favor -32: Compass point B 8 a) 26. Thue: 22 4 rr, ie ove oe : . Dry 41, Girl's vied : : name 43. Soothe bag 44. Upright 33 1349 )35 > DOWN |~|~ @ 1, Female a et 4 sheep > 2. Old=— time ~ oS dance 5 ©. a CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work tts * AXYDLBAAXR al LONGFELLOW Se stands for another. In this samp\t for the two O's, etc. Single le ~apose formation of the words are all hints, eA is used MIONVE INOT HL LRORfamata Rncnne tata aw aay SW