a a 2 a a The Guardian, Yukon. Commissioner Retires, claims Territory {s Fed Up ge Chariottetown, Mon., June 13, 1966. 18), Real Estate Development ' Follows Dispute Settlement — z VANCOUVER (CP) — A-real |way claimed the 200 acres “of ‘estate and harbor_development |waterfront serviced bY the rail- “costing perhaps $250,000,000. will |way owe _ _— — «WHEN SHE ACCIDENTALLY SPILLED ~ \ WHOLE BOX OF LAUNDRY POWDER. : INTO HER WASHING MACHINE - : ia ff a HEY, WHERE ARE YOU KIDS GOING | ¢ z i] = ba EDMOTON (CP)—The — trou- ;virttially 25 years in the ‘Yukon: tripe to Ottawa yearly, Mr,|follow the sicnine of an’ The seftlenvn! sives the NHB ble with his last job says Gor-| During that time he has been| Cameron gave federg|*muithomi- asreement settling an age-old the ae Beh ies ~ nGee don Cameron, is that it's diffi-|an aircraft! mechanic, pilot, air-, ties a fair idea of What cOunei!., Waterfront property dispute. | water Pp. eepse ar cult to drive a horse when the/line manager and mayor of! lors wanted, and fought for it, | The ‘agreement between the ee CPR gets lands: border-| - reins are 4,000 miles long, By | Whitehorse.. He ‘describes his | ‘because we.were all Yukoners, Canadian Pacific ; Railway and | ae low oe tee nd rdaer- } ’ the time you give the horse the |job as commissioner, adminis-| with basically the same inter. the’ National Harbors Board— ng . a a ei sr oeete me : me you've passed the turn.|tering a territory larger than ests,” on a 50-50 Hasis—ownership ote e ea | estate develok Cameron, commis- gioner of the Yukon for the last |land holding a scant 16,00 peo- jo four years, has dropped the reins and plans'to run a bus _ kine instead. ° A burly, 44-year-old man of | appointed’ from oitside the civil! ing Ottawa’s- permission’ later. action, Mr, Cameron has spent ON-THE Al om R 9 the Maritimes and Newfond-! ple. as ‘exciting as the devil."’ He is the second commis | sioner in Yukon history ‘to be |service, (The late George Black, | one-time House of Commona speaker, was the other) He finished his-term-May 31; feeling he .had done all he could He occasionally ctreumvented ng Ottawa delays by. switch- ing money from one appropria- tion to another to getean {m- Perales. uaerarey:: Se $200,000,000 - commercial and 'the CPR. for » ‘years and alse : residential development, most agrees to give priority in-con- He says most council mem: of which will be over the CPR {struction of the new deepsea’ bers believe nothing short of a \aterfront tracks. ‘dock. Mr. Mann said construc- miracle will bring improvement. ~ Howard .Mann...NHB.chalr- .tion.could start next year. ; He feels more hopeful. man, said work will . start; Both. men refused to put a- “Ottawa is concerned, and the 1g miles of the ‘south shore of ent Vancouver harbor planning. is under .way shortly_on-ane.-three-berth-deep-;time ! ~ ment.” N. The government’ agency pur- CPR R. Crump of ~Montreal, Ee : aed Net, for a $3,741,000 and leases it back to limit_on their proposals_or said chases the ,CPR's Pier BC for} x , - a ers ree 6 hee eee in_the_job_as_jt_exists minister has asked me how: tlic” dock. He could give no es-|go into. details. Mr Mann | a : | “he Yukon government. habteituation chin be . sensibly rte ep ee eaten ee id. the harbor development ear re eat ae sai? reached eeanetice he said In Changed," he says. . aN le of Harner. es ap probably would be in three | ge are published free of! an interview this week. “It was| Born in Nova’ Scotia -and Th eement ended a dis- phases and would not include charge as a public service and) set up in the gold rush days | raised in British Columbia, "Mr. ote thet dates back to 1880 (grain elevators because it had appear as presented to us -by! in the early 1900s, when the Yu-| Cameron went to Whitehorse, as Oa the CPR transcontinental |beem shown that the north shore. = ats the stations concerned. kon bad sr people and Lorry: /a 19-year-old aircraft. mechanic, line was started. Both the fed- jof the harbor was best for bulk my : — — z | one expec it wou the spent two years in the Army (eas ‘and. the. rail- cargo. handling. ; ESS THE NEWS: ETTA'S SO PRouD) . Irn s MONDAY PROGRAMS. | next province. |and returned to start a charter “ra Sovernment_Sn OT YOU WON TWENTY. or tHecHEcK? || 7 ust tere Ma ecen; eae CFCY-TV | “Today the: people, of the Yu-| air service with a frieid. | RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR We : - DOLLARS IN THAT: _ IT'S SIGNED BY MONEY! ETTA” IN MY AUTO- * E | kon are féd up. They feel they | Selling out to Pacific Western : TV CONTEST!” ce THE STAR OF THE - STA. an 5 9:30. p.m.—-Musicale | must have more contro! of their) Airlines, he tried” the aircraft, . eI gss0R Cada . H BOOK: 3 00: p.in.—lo Te#. The Truth ‘own destiny, and soon.” ealvane ane and ery , é = proF ena é 4 rage : even : : ee ame operations manager of | aa ‘al “ ee | SYSTEM FRUSTRATING | Yukon Helicopters, Next month, | oe A. -—sFOUNDER oF ne] | = Century | The Yukon’s form of gov- he takes over as vice-president |, ; Ww MUNSTER Z0Q [ 4:00: p.m.—World In Contras! ernment, . described by Mr. | of. Canadian Coachways Ltd, 1] Pte | se oe sons Cameron as “half British, half| wh AS A MEANS | | 4:30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle ame h, half'|'which runs into the .north and OF RAISING 6.00 pm.—Rin Tin Tin mmervcen -caomal' frustrates | Alaska. + nile, MONEY FOR 4 - 630 Fr caluale Hop both ‘the council and the com: | He hopes it will be _less “dis- | SPECLING ITS UPKEEP 6:00 p.m.—Bachelor "Father missioner, he says. .| organized than the job of com- mourn RY CHARGED A 6:30 p.m.—Gazette _ The seven-man ‘elected coun-|missioner; in which he dealt “ewe a FEE For 7:00 p.m.—CFCY -TV News | ei in effect has only veto power. | with everything - from —tooth=-}—yapeng—}— VIEWING A ITS pyn = Feanval — “jit~camnot introdiice™ legislation | brushes for welfare families to | 5 MONUMENT e 7:30 pim.—Musical Showcase concerning money, though Yu- | $2,000,000 road expenditures . and ERECTED — 8:00 p.m.—Two Faces .West kon revenues total about $8,000,- | once signed his name, 364 times °~ TO HIMSELF 8:30 p.m.—Don Messer 600 yearly, All. the commis. lin a day ; ING HIS: | * 9:00. p.m.—Fugitive sioner’s legislative = proposals He doubts that the Yukon will LIFETIME LIKE THE COASTLING, 10:00 p.m.—Show of the Wek 4 and the territorial budget, must | ever become a thickly-populated TER Gey 2 : ‘AND MAYBE 11:01 p.m.—The Sixties approved by Ottawa, which afso industrial area but says its ca- Re eh ATs m/ THEY AR PHILS EMBERS. . at 11.30 p.m.—Seven League Bdots may disallow any legislation, reer as a primitive land of ad-’| onl | A PLACE CALLED 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 437 ~ passed within two years | venture is on the wane, | MADA IN SALIH / 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports : , 12.15 a.m.—Sign Off CKCW-TV 12:57 p.m.—Station Sign On 1:00 p.m.—Monday Playbill— _ Federal authorities administer | “Mining will-always be the public works, health, transpor-| basic ingredient of the Yukon tation, resources and justice in care,” he says. Automation of: the Yukon. Sometimes: the, Yu-| mines and other activities {s ‘the | eee hed OM eee north's best bet for progress— | legisla rafte ry ri j “ | Fistice department lawyer in ot | esa oe te \ ote — we) ‘ va e\ ‘ ss - Lareeny : int skilled manpower. : [ 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen : | _ In one sense, he feels, the Yu- $ Crocket Mr. Cameron calls the SY8- -kon hasn't ‘changed since the | STAD tem ‘‘‘glorified dictatorship.” - In practice, the council often | bargained its veto power, swap: | ping approyal_of road estimates, | for instance, for a new Dawson 3.40 p.m.—To Tell’ The: Truth “830 p.m.—Take Thirty 4:00 p.m.—World In Contrast * 4.30 p.m&-Razzle Dazzle 6.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers gold rush days.Most people ‘still | go north simply for the money. | Vehicle Output 5.30 p.m.—Musie Hop garbage truck. In half a dozen Fj Gi | ised wi fak Freee, n ion $6.09: p.m.—Supper Club soos g 1. . WERE CONSTRUCTED SO THEY COULD MAKE 7 TURN §.15 p.m.—TV News +. [7g:25—MaxfergusonsShow gures Given Y BY REVERSING THE CAR ON {TS CHASSIS 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 9:00—CBC News r cee aN a a 6:30: p.m.—TV. Sports OTTAWA . (CP) — Canadian | 3 9.10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M., Chronicle 10:30—A.M. Chronicle 10.45—Your Time 11;00—CBC -News {motor vehicle’ production rose in May to 87,208 units, an in- crease of 2.8 per cent from pro-* duction in May’ last year, the Dominion ‘Bureau’. of .. Statistics, -. ext 4. 2 thew “ c. 6.35 .p.m.—Supper Club * 7:CO p.m.—Combat 8:00 p.m.—Green Acres: 8.30 p.m.—Don Messer 9:08. p.m.—The ~ Fugitive wt tol Tracts 2h Re 10.00. pumas Hebs<foan Marna freer : oA. See or sites ligious fiat fs! 11:00 p.m.—Jazz 625. 11:15-=For Consumers. ” .4 |. The over - all incréase was 6, Sparkle 6. Campus musical [CJAM 11:30 p.m.—Glencannos » | 11.20—Reeard’ Album : achieved for the month despite 11. Sounder group work "12:00 p.m.—CBC National News {.11:30—The Archers. |Sormne cutbacks _in_automobile |_12. Spokes... 7. Youths__..__ 27. 3.1416: "72:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 11:45—Mlusic On The Heather - |production late in the ‘month. 13, Disgrace ~ 8.Excitement 29. Sloths 12:20 a.m.—LTV News 11:55—Assignment le ee the nie increase 7 jg i. oe 30. fee ue 12:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off 12.00—CBC News ~ \followed gains posted in the first | .15;Ovens — . Neig _ C00 2 12.03-—-Jamborse. Junction < ‘four months “of 1966. Cumulative | 17. Printer’s 16, Persian 32, Be=._ i : apa or ert ee eFC or 12:30—Maritime Farm, Broadcast production for the year at May measure 7. Weight tween <5 — : rl : 1:00—CBC News and Weather 31 was 444.164, up 13.3 per cent | 18. Paris 18/'Stripe Miss. 3 = : RADIO 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show from 392.262 in the.first fiv stock .. 19. Type of andGa, Saturday's Apawer 1:45—Time Out For Melody _|months of last year. : exchange armed 34. Buoy £0. Unite m mer ee tie |e ae tees) Sie eee meee fete 1 4 BC News ;cars. numbere A compare . : Le 2 2 = 2 6.3(-—News and Weather | 2.03=Time- Out For Melody + with 70,677_in-May —last ear 23, Summit 21. Ablaze cattlefor —45. Formerly oO = ze 6.35—Morning—Roundup— —————} 2:45=John Drainie Tells A Story ” |Cumulative production was 362,- 26. Strike’ « 24. Before: afixedsum 46. ee i 4a $.45—Island Westher and Mar,, 3:00—CBC News | 145 automobiles this year com- again + prefix 49. Steppe son sufffix | Temp. a 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee pared with 327,910 last year. 28.Thorn 7) $.46—Morning Roundup | 3:30—Trans-Cancda Matinee | Commercial vehicle. produc- 31, Lamb's pen ‘> 2 6.55—News and Weather | 4:065-CBC News tion rose to 17,401 in May this. aoe 7.00—Hebrew ChristiagtwHour | 4:03—Canadian Roundup year compared with 14,244 in 3 Concert |< *7.15—Morning Roundup | 4:10—Music In The Air ™ May last year. Cumulative pro- | 4 ee. ced @ 7.30—News and Weather.’ Be a_ muse. \O- Te AME » duction of trucks and other com- ak on gy Sidon | 4:30—Assignment mercial vehicles was 82,019 this! 35° Gara cam 7.40—Morning. Roundup | 4:35—Music In. The Alr |vear, ‘and 464,352 last “year, ae Bee 7.45—Island W | 5.00—CBC News Sa Se eee ee eer OO AML ‘i eather & Mar. Temp.| 5.05—Mariti Fish BC 7 insect 7.46—Morning Roundup | Rae ene Norbs a 1 ELECT CANADIAN 41. Pointed - ; . Jotebook : . t 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard 5,95--Assignment l. ae : arch 8.00—News oe 5.40-—CBC Notebook | ROME ‘CP-AP) — Brother | 43*Peaceful B.11—Weather ae : |Mandoln Arsene of Ottawa has’ 47 Otic zi ‘ 6:00—CBC _News . 6.16—Morniny Roundup Ais OA Parllament’ Hill |been elected an assistant supe- 48,“Your 8.55—Weather Ae 6:20—Today's Editorial \Tior in residence at Rome, the majesties 9.00—Natonal News - CBC LS 6 06-nic hace Bacbineter ; Christian’ Brothers, a Roman 49, Tendency : 9.10—Notes and Music | 6:30—Inland Weather, ‘N.B.- Legls- | Catholic teaching order, an- 50, Harmonizes m 10.00—News & Weather } lature ~ ‘pnounced Saturday. The - 18,000- in color 10.05—Notes and Music | 6.33-Childrens' Stories ‘member. order: is holding its DOWN" 10.30—Preview Commentary ‘ 7.00—CBC News So | general meeting here. 1. Aide: 10.35—Notes oy aa | 7:03—Music In The Evening in oe ee at P a 11 00—News ard. Weather 7.30—CBC Halifax Chamber Orch... “y } » Cheer 11.05—Women's_ Institute Program 8.00—CBE” News - —_ sla =o st. Soon GERMANY 3, Cape Horn: 11.20—Notes and Music 8.03—Vancouver Fire t TOKYO (Reuters)—The Japa-) . native : 49 11.30—Montague Entertains |_8.30—Sing Happy z ihese foreign ministry is consid- 4, Commem- 11.45—Bulletin Board 4” | 89.00—Country Magazine lering sending an official to East | ee *y ee a) 11.50—Notes and Musle 10:00—CBC National News fi , : 2 ee ; re RS 11.55—Agricultvre ‘66 10:15—Today’s Editorial and secikiialge a eae Y Baearin _.., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's to work it: 12 00—Weather | ‘ Personally waa: dai Sahirda’ Kinya Nil ki Fe AXYDLBAAXBE : eax at and Country: Time, | 10:30—The Best Of Ideas laicadtor tor fhe: fiiitatey! ator. is LONGFELLOW Pen g 12.30—News and. Weather [ Pisce eae News f One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A. 1s usea mation and cultural affairs bur- | ° eau. said the official would visit East.Germany as -a- tour- 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report (2.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 11.03—Mod2m Music Without - Tears 12:00 -CBC News 1" 12:03 ‘Sports Scores, Inland and for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettef8, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, | 1 Osatawh ahd (Caunty: Tin Mavina. Waatliar list hecause the two countries do Each day the codé letters are different, — Ze | 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show ~ 12.15—Musie In The Night not have diplomatic relations. = : A Cryptogram Quotation is i “}.45=Town & Country Time "i : | 2.00—News and Weather 4 QR Cl UB RTO oO U MR UXA xXxZC | Sat - wWNOOTvd 30r —+1-CONT RACT_BRIDGE y B. JAY BECKER . 4 —4 ae — “—"“GRKRTROUOURCTA YQ" YO. TUULANA |e 2.58—Thought For Today ; VH KZBRLCH. UXA JGYARA VH | 2.58—hought For Today | 3.00—News Headlines & Weather | 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee el .TZBR.—OYAXRH. East dealer. But due to the 44 division tn - 3.30—Pop Caravan ‘ Both sides vulnerabie., both red suits, declarer now ; “ Saturday's Cryptoquote: A MAN MUST HAVE A CERTAIN 4.00—News Headlines and Weathe: = f NORTH found’ herself. unable to utilize AMOUNT OF INTELLIGENT IGNORANCE TO GET ANY f 4.03—Canadian Roundup | “@AQIos? the jong heart suit, and, in an WHERE.—KETTERING ; : 4.10-P6H Caravan < -MA2 effort to. recover contro] of the : (© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Ine.) atte 5.06--News and Weather @AK93 hand, a shifted her attention ; ; : 3 | ‘6 05+The Outports ~ aa to spades 4 5 25—Marine Wasttiee * ener EAST However, with. the king beiny OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE : §.28—The Outports — @K1074 @652 nest oe Ot bi He yard br ; - MY WORD GAA, IT ) : 45—Sports Capsule | an core- . control of .trumps, St « ty . pas | > iit forte mare or less collapsed and ._ {T DIONMT WANT TO SAY NOTHIN" IN-FRONT Mireur Abtared haa! §.50—The Outports } oJ 1098452 .hbQ7 she would up going down four OF THEM EQUARES, MASOR, CUT THE YOU HEARD OF THE - ; 6.00—News and Weather SOUTH 400 points ® IG DOES HAVE SOME LOOSE RINETS ! THERAPEDTIC. on. 6.10—Tonjght’s Music * | : ab Tite Stra |"The—British North-South _pair.,._} WHEN T WAS. GON, GOOD, THE ~ a She Gide fe by 630—Busihess Barorveter Lg 9109859 > —_ were not-so_ambitious-and—they te GK WERK OvseMe set 4 ~. 6.d5—Tonight’s Music = “ @QI42 stopped at sie diamonds on this WORE ‘ : a . i ‘ Vas agen ce eel : GY THE END OF THE YEAR MY ARM ) ob 7.00—Back_te.the_fible HAKS ore oe ~ WAS SOWEAK T HAD TO STAND /* 7.30—News & Weather , iddine: | The play at this. table went’) . lon A STOOL TO SHAVE! Y ~ 7.45—Program Schedule 1 The bidding: : much more smoothly when fe- | + 5 ® aU, 7.46—Tonight’s Music & Fast South West North clarer (Mrs Hiren) won the B.N0—Project 646 CAC Pass 19 Pass .2@" eluh lead with the ace, plaved | ; OYA i \ 9.00—Country Time CBC Pass 39 Pass 3 diamond fa -the’ ace (catching ‘ \h&> D e « » 10.00—CBC National News, © : Pass 4@ Pass em the ten), rashed the ace anf ' 33 Yi, 4 >) 4 TROUBLE. 1S, ¥ i Parliarrent Hill. and Speenino- Pasg 5@.. Pass Te ‘hearts (catching the king), and . YZ . P LIDDLE PPPLE GIT Personally ‘ ‘ ga fea then cashed’the king of dia ae UW Pass NUTTIN’ TU BE. ces 10,30—The Best-of _tdeas—CBC~— > pening glead jack or cnins monds a E ty y 7“ y ¥ LISERAL o i pe 11.00—News and Regipnal Weathe wis dramatic hand “occurred © The rest of the play. was, now Wi. ; \ \\ WITH VF { ~~ -41.05—Starlight Serenade Z inthe match _between-Great-easv * sftor: discardiny a club Ge Viz: j ¥ rm naan L 11.30—News and Weather “aA l'Britainjand Norw&y. in’ the on the ace of spades Mrs Hiron ) yy = nih . an ‘ie a Vt.35=Starlight Serenade {Ladies Européan Championship led a. heart and finessed the, Lf NS a p 2 00SCBG News: Weather Se plaved in Torquay in 1961. eight, after which. she ruffed s SS hs dle oe M RC Whenethe Norwegian North. @ heart and ote font at % 4 2 SS %. |S Leip tuaetie Sot maT laved the hand, Rand Was to BY Air rade | [Sd oy Gaoe, ie CRA they hide ad ‘grand slam on: the thirteen citicks fare a. score at 2 ue se Mm MONDAY as sequence .shown. Declater won ! 309) ainth f ij ; 2 , fie mw the club. lead with the. ‘ace, |°" pee the British team © feo RATHER. * > ° H | 6:00—The Morning. Show Part | Baar a aa vig A AS ht an rp ha thin one HAVE THE: -- KB onvg : doe a SUS haat Ne a ere Sy aT decanted a reer ts MNT Men ea] on 1F proved to. Fey. “SORE ARM = EAR @ yee hy A ee TM Bog UE Pe Oe . | AD, Bic nihe rite layed a heart to the ,ace, catch aw ar to swing. the match * | =a m 8:15—Maritime Sports ds eo) .athan ¢ Ae. i 8.31—The Morrina Show. Part’ 3 ine the king] @ 4 . }in their favor ‘ ¢ “ : A he a