R. “FT 20=Notes and Music —_-* Summer. 8. ——- Hees Believes PC Chances Good To Defeat Liberals By BOB EXELL COBOURG (OP) Former “trade minister George Hees, his political charm untarnished de- spite a 2\s-year absence from Ottawa, has hung his election shingle in Northumbertand jin an attempt *o take away Lib- House of Commons. After delivering a non-political “buy Canadian, sell - abroad” ON THE AIR association and announced half an hour later that he had ac- cepted an invitation’ to let his name stand in Northumberland. Although he had represented MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV sitale Romance of Science —Take Thirty —Vacation Time Ivanhoe look This Is The Life Ronin Hood Ja kpot ~Gazette —CFCr TV News 7.30 pm 3% p.m. 3.30 p.m 4.00 p.m 5.99 p.m 6 39 p.m 6 OY p.m 625 p.m 6.30 p.m 701 p.m. 7:1§ p.m.—Purity 7:20 p.m.—Sperte 7.30 p.m.--Julaite Prowse 8.00 pm.-—United F 8.30 p.m.—Don fhesser 9.00 p.m.—The Fugitive 10.00 p.m.—Show of The Flodr Jackpot Weekly Show nd Program Week the Toronto riding of Broadview for 13 years in the House of Commons, he laid claim to be- ing a native of Cobourg since | hi" family has had a farm a few miles northeast of here for ithe last 51 years. Mr. Hees resigned his port- folio of minister and trade and commerce in the Diefenbaker government in February, 1963, after a dispute with Mr. Diefen- baker on defence policy But that feud has been cleared up: he told reporters after announc- ing his candidacy Friday SEES GOOD CHANCE He said he felt the Conserva- tives had an excellent chance of defeating the Liberal govern: ! |disappear school again | the Northumberland Conserva: | | tive nomination, met with the | local officials after they had in- vited Mr. Hees to stand, but an- nounced afterwards not oppose the former minister, for Mr his job as Miss Jewett, with the NDP can- president of the Montreal and didate receiving 870 votes. Mr. Hees quit Canadian stock exchanges in a/| surprise move Thursday after nothing but good of Miss Jewett |inusrance must be set up for the | saying last week he would not quring her two years in™office tobacco producers. | be a candidate in the Nov. 8 and anticipated a clean cam-| Government compensation for | paign. He would “certainly like farmers who have had total crop, fy to have’’ Mr. Diefenbaker come | lin to help out. federal election. | CHANGED HIS MIND In the ni®antime, he said, he had changed his mind about how | he could best serve the coun-|t0 address Conservative nomi-. tobacco farmers. try. At first he thought his role should be one of raising capital | to finance Canadian develop- | ment. On second thought, he de-. cided the more important thing | was to replace the present gov- | ernment. with ‘one. ‘far higher — standard moral ! conduct in public affairs.” Mr. | talked 0 Opposition Leader | |Diefenbaker in months. Webley | Downs, chairman of the North- | umberland Conservative nom- | 11.00 p.m.—Too Young ment Asked whether he would 11:30 p.m.—live and Learn accept a cabinet job if the Con- 12.00.p.m.—CBC--TV—twews -servatives return to power, Mr. 12:43 win =tocal Weather ‘Hees replied: “Il would do so 12.15 a.m.—Sign Off very gladly.” wie ad a Local Conservatives first CKCW-TV | sounded out Mr. Hees Monday ih a: ten bins he j;on the possibility of running in 1b gadis deote bce this rural riding, which is to 11.30 a m.—Station Sign Off 4:40 'p.m.—Sign On 4.10—Tops In. 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Fish Ricast } 5:20=Tempo, | CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News Parliament Hill ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 20, 1965. * mating ciding factor in offering nomination to Mr. Hees was Mr. Héz | Diefenbaker’s statement that borough Thursday for the Peter. Mr. Hees had a role to play |borougn riding. in the party. after. redistribution. learned through George Hogan, eral Pauline Jewett's seat in-the The way to an unopposed nom- secretary of the Ontario Con- ination was cleared when high servative Association, that Mr. teacher Harry Bradley,| Hees might be available to run who had represented Northum-|He knew of no one who would! MONTREAL speech to a local service club berland for one year before he|oppose Mr. Hees at the Tues py here, Mr. Hees met with offi- was beaten by Miss Jewett in day nominating convention here. | ducers’ Association shows that | j cials of the local.Conservative +1963, decided” not “to contestt/ Northumberland was Won bY |,,q weather has destroyed; | Miss Jewett in the 1963 election 3,000,000 pounds of tobacco in| Broadcaster Joel Aldred, who by 10,343 votes to 9,838 for Mr. ‘the province this year. also was considering trying for Bradiey—a plurality of 505. The New Democrat and Social Credit candidates received 621 and 386 votes respectively. he would had gone Conservative-10,451 thas--a Hees said he had not [f * . . de- | nating conventions in Belleville | commuttee: said the > agg Nog or ti Hastings South, and in Peter. | wo Mr. Downs said he first Quebec Tobacco Loss Is Heavy (CP)—A survey the Quebec Tobacco Pro. VNGNVuS Jean - Paul Corriveau, presi- ,dent of the association, said ‘Friday the survey meeee ina f at 250,000 pou igher The year before, the riding {7s an agriculture en estimate made earlier this month. Mr. Corriveau said the survey | Mr. Hees said he had heard Shows that some form of crop & 0 Bradley and 9.693 for losses, announced Monday by! Agriculture Minister Alcide Already Mr. Hees has agreed Courcy, will not apply te the ‘[ AH, NOW For SOME GooD RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Lay VLL3 i HOME COOKING. MOM BROUGHT THAT HOME FROM HER BRIDGE « | _ LUNCHEON. £7 | MORE BEEF STew, 1] DAD? I MADE IT IN COOKING CLASS SAY, THIS CAKE IS DELICIOUS.” 6-X LNJDV 1auoaS mm HOLDING OLTON | ROSES! DO |THE CARD, You RATE / 6.20—Today’s Editorial Sports Scores 6.30—Couchiching Diery : 6.35—Musie In The Evening 10.00—CBC Nat'l News, On Parliament Hill & Speaking Personally 19.39—Couchichina Conference 111:00—Concert Album | 12.00—CBC News. ges | 12-03—Sports Scores,-tntand and 1 12:15—Music In The Night Marine Weather By B. JAY BECKER North dealer @Ko4 O310964 | 10763 @KI97653 23 @KQ A&O8 _ SOUTH @AQ102 a BAB @ARI3 AKI | & North East South West Pass 26 Dbie .Pass 3@ 3@ © Dble Opening lead—king of clubs. expenses < to pay _ tee errntfat Ww Most of the hands played in ipnamept ould serve —as— models of how the game should be played; but, tnfortunately, | there are ‘many other hands which arise to illustrate how (the game should not be played. go, Extent or Take this deal %hich occurred in the mafch t-otween Sweden and the United States in, 1988. | The American East ‘who shall be nameless) opened the bidding | with two spades after the Swed- ish North has passed., East —, West were playing weak twa) bids, the prime purpose of which! is to make the bidding more dif- ficult for the. opponents. South doubled for takeout and North responded three dia-| |monds. At this point, East hav- ing spoken his piece, should have passed, but he bid three spades instead. South doubled | again, this time for business, and that became the contract. East did not fare well. He lost itwo clubs, a dia mond, two} {hearts and three spades to go down four — 700 points. As if this were not bad enough: the American> Ni _ South pair at the other table also had their troubles. There |the bidding went in ‘this pecu- liar manner: North Fast South West 19 26 2NT Pass Pass Pass North elected to open with a heart over which East jumped to two spades. It was not diffi- cuit for South to realize that his partner had bid a psychic — after all, there are only so many high cards in the. deck. But in trying to-solve the pro-_ blem of how to deal with the sit- juation, South came up with an answer that Was neither fish nor fowl. He could have doubled two spades, or he could have jump- . ed io three notrump, either of | which would have been accept- | lable. : : Instead, he bid- two notrump; making five. Counting honors, South scored 360 points, but the United States team lost 340) points on the deal. AWAIT FREIGHTER repairs unexpect- ~ ed expenses home repairs and re- furnishings. ‘50% to*2,500% OR MORE 129B Queen St:, aes GUARANTEED PROMPT, COURTEOUS SBRVICE Charlottetown 894- 5524 436-2148 der. SAINT ‘JOHN, N:B: (CP)— The Norwegian freighter Her- | vang”is to arrive Monday to be- |gin loading the season's first Ca- |nadian wheat cargo for Russia_ from here” The Hervang will load between 13,000 and 14,000 tons. Gordon C_ Mouland, port manager for the ‘national har- bors board, said Friday he does not know how much grain is, to be shipped through Saint Johin‘as ~ a ST IPE : HAS BEEN LEFT A RUIN Tc ROPE SF By ALLIED BOMEIRLE AICHORS SELF TO Bite swome wax | 1h M5, Mane a ee WAL | VICTIMS OF THE WAR OF GLASS THREAD @ Cig Frame Sedectn ber PR Wee wie merend, . \ [AlOpa): |r Be AIMIE INS | Pick out et peace.” RUAN 5. Bang. 41. Church Adams oe Ee 9. Obsession . cross 11. Wheeze “ te 10. 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Arche ™ battle “yy” formation part of this years Russian Salts DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AX YDLBAAXRE is LONG FELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used 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. ie A Oryptogram Quoiation AK YLK YEB 3Q. ZEN QYXE- “ZLKN—YD EKYND~ DSK UKND JQ ZN YLK.—UYLUXK Saturday's Cryptoquote: HE ONLY IS EXEMPT FROM ~ vuootlvd 30F FAILURES WHO MAKES NO EFFORTS.—WHATELY (© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE a _~ HIS. CARD FROM SAKE = )) POSTAGE DUE! HE'S HEADED THis WAY/ > WalZaNS 2 SOONW NOW THE COMES, HAPPY AS | QUESTION IS