ON THE AIR ' FRIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 2.30 o.m.<-Musicale 3.00 p.m.~Meoment ef 3.30 p.m.Teke thirty 4.00 p.m.~As The Werld turns 4.31 p.m.—Razsle Dazzle $.00 o.m.-—1 Kings Ovtlew 5.30 p.m. Hop 6.00 p.m.—Flintstones 6.30 p.m-—-Gazerte ce 7.00. p.m.—CFCY 1V News 7.15 ‘p.m.—TBA 7.30 p.m.—Overland Trail _ 8.30 p.m.—Musicel Showcase Truth 9.00 p.m.—Country 9.30 p.m.<The Fugitwe 10.30 p.m.—Telescope \ 11,00 p.m.—CBC Bowling “ 12.90 a.m.-CBC TV News — 12.13.e.m:eLece!l Weather and Spert | Scores 12 14 a.m.—Sign Off CKCW-TV 12.422 p.m.—Station Sign On 1750 p.m.—News, Weether & s 1.00 p.m.—Friday Playbill “They Rode Wes! 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 300 p.m.—Moment of— Truth 3.30 p.m.—Teke thirty 400 p.m.—As The World Turns 430 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers 5 30 p.m.~Music Hop 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 615 p.m.—Lione!l Television News 6.25 p.m.~Weather 6.30 p.m.—Sports 6 35 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00. _p.m.—Sperts Spectacular 8.00 p.m.—The Detectives 8 30 p.m.—Take A Chance 900 p.m.—Country Hoedown 9.30 p.m.—The Fugitive 10 30 p.m.- Telescope -* 11 00 p.m.—The Untouchables ~ 12.00 p.m'—CBC TV News 12 15 @.m.—Viewpoint 1220 em-—Lione! Network News 12.25 p.m.—12 O'clock High ceCY RADIO FRIDAY , 6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 6.46—Morbing Roundup 6.55—News end Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christien Hour 8.00—Assignment—CBC . 8.20—Tonight’s Music 8.30—Radio International Part 1--— cBc 9.00—Radio International Part 2— cBc : , 0.00—CBC National News, On Par. Hill and Speaking Personnally —CBC : 10.30—Court OF Opinion—CBC 11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Maritime Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.00—CBC. News, Weather - end” Sport—CBC . 12.15—CBC News and Music—CB8C ‘COA RADID FRIDAY | 6:00—The Morning Show.: Part 1 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1? AT LAST WRIGLEY'S: _SPEARMINT is IN THE More to enjoy! ’Wrigley’s S and Juicy F The Charlottstown. Fri. July 2, 1965. 8 : FEDERATION NEWSLETTER Time For Making Hay; - Strawberries Need Rain are getting more publicity for for use on the highway they are classed as being commercial and the sales tax has been col- lected on 1,700 of them this year. By. J. LINCOLN DEWAR “ ae ioe in me. season for | their problem. making ge a y and gen- erally ‘the 7 be consid-| DAIRY CLAIMS — - ’ ow emnid ~At a recent Meeting of the dir- ered below average. The best y ectors of the Dairymen’s Ass0- io be some hopeful possibilities eh of new meadows are short and : . the poorer ones-are to quote one ciation the question of claims that this particular discrimina- farmer, ‘A disgrace’. |fer supplementary dairy pay- tion will be removed providing This is one year when the use ments was considered and the that the reluctance to refund of fertilizer on hay really ap-| Secretary of the association ins- the tax can be faced. pears to be ver favourable tructed to work with the Dairy | when compared with the results |Superintendent in the publicat-| woop GOES BY PIECES obtained from matwre. ion of an advertisement which) pNTWHISTLE, Alta. (CP)— A good heavy rain will inx|@ppear to be associated with CR engineers are replacing @ crease the volume of hay bu t| this operation. 1,200-foot wooden railway tres- the time for making a really top| At the same meeting decision /ije with a steel bridge, put up quality product is with us now, | ¥% arrived at to support the spe- niece by piece in the lulls be- Up to this point improved pas- cial hay classes at Old Home |tween-trains on ‘the line. Steel jtures have been excellent but|Week. to sponsor the Dairy supports are threaded through lhere again moisture must soon|PTincess Competition and ‘the \the maze of existing timbers, ‘he provided or that crop . w+11|"8Wal dairy booth. and steel sections replace the |start to fade. It would appear to| —A!s0-om the dairy sdenesprodu- wooden spans as traffic permits. be a good time to think of apply- |fSF8 ae ; be Fee oe . ing manure and fertilizer in - ry ants a) ' jorder that there will be insuran- pamphlet explaining matters | RIPLEY $s BELIEVE IT ce for feed during July and Au-|"t!ated-to the Set - aside pro-| - ” : igust. In cases where pastu re s|*T@m. Already the first contribu- | crs ‘have grown un clipping is indie-|‘ions are arriving at this office | jated with the mower bar set up oat ee ivan « _ a ee it or es. 1 up to usua: ures fant teeheg high standard of participation. |7 | GRAIN In spite of our dry weather it |) | So far early sown grain has |is interesting te-fiote that butter |/ |made good progress and has ex-|producion continues at a high- He. cellent coloring: Jater seedings level than a year ago, in fact | | appear to be suffering to some|total milk production to the end extent and this is particularly |of May is up some‘five million itrue where there was spring | pounds so far this year. |plowing — a practice of doubt- | MORE ful merit in a wy season. JHAY PRIZES | CRITICAL For those who feel they can | Probably the. most critic a 1|make really good hay there is a area at the moment is the straw- | real challenge at this year’s ex- ‘berry situation where rain is ur-!hibition with some , $600.00 in ‘gently needed if the crop is to|prize money( being offered by develop satisfactorly: This is one|the P.E.1. uid Milk As-oc- lerop where irrigation would ‘well|iation and Dairymen'’s Associa- |pay for itself. Germination of /|tion, by the Exhibition Associa- |processing crops being planted|tion and by the New Holland | at this time can well be the sub- Machine Company of Canada. | ‘ject of some doubt. . If enough entries. are made) fait Whether our situation is better |there will be three top prizes of | | B| or-worse than that of the central |$100.00 each with the classes | provinces’ is hard to determine, | being open to:the Maritime Pro- jeertainly the bigger provinces | vinces. — | | Farmers who are “interested | At the moment there appears’ CREATED BY A CLOCK | Talks Continue | On Power Sale QUEBEC (CP) — Premier Le sage said here negotiations are continuing over the possible sale to Hydre - Quebec of elec- jtrie power from Churehill Falls ‘in Labrador, _ He told reporters after a cab- inet meeting that he does not know. when a public announce- ment could be made about the talks, which involve representa- tives of Hydro and of the British Newfoundland: Corp., (Brinco),! developer of the falls. Mr. Lesage said he had “an exchange of informafion” by telephone with Brinco chairman Robert Winters on Friday after Mr. Winters’ return from a two week vigit to Europe. ; Negotiations for the sale of, power to Hydro,~a_ provincial | Crown corporation, broke down last summer and were resumed | & this spring. . Plans would. have Hydro pick the power at the Labrador | ler and transmit some of it | } to e United States. The Churchill Falls project event lly generate | 7,000,000 | + of electricity: OR NOT : a: 6X IN3OV 13ND3S SHAS, KUHN wou HAVE SUCH = Cn A YARD! “‘ V MAYOR RICHARD WHITTINGTON of London, England, AT A BANQUET HONORING KING HENRY. ¥ CANCELED THE MONARCH’S INDEBTEDNESS TO HIM BY BURNING $300,000 WORTH OF NOTES (1421) Lion's HEAD near Matheran, . In ld> 7.15—Morning Roundup #:00—CBC News and Inland ‘in further details should write | 7.30—News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Soarticet the Devartment of Agriculture | UHRISSEN village in Czechoslovakia A NATURAL 7.35—Farm Report 8.21— i |Box 2000 for information and > WAS BUILT TO COMMEMORATE THE 21—The Mecning Show, Part 2 | © i ROCK =i 7.41—Morning Roundup | €i2S<AtaxFerguion | entry forms The. comnetition is SPOT WHERE AN OLD CLOCK FORMATION Ir 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. | 900-CBC News ‘ jbeing organized by the Depart-| WAS DUG UP 200 YEARS AGO CREATED IN ITI2 | weg] {7 7.46—Morning Roundup | 9 10—Commentary iment of Agriculture and Is expec- THE TOWN'S NAME MEANS . BY A STROKE | : 7.56—Sports Capsule end gs 9.16—A.M. Chronicle _|ted to create interest in quality “JHE PLACE OF THE CLOCK” OF LIGHTNING = 6.00—News : 10:30—Musie on the Mow jhav. : en 0 beg! aera ae |t120-cac aus | Fersens are neviieg a the zi .16—Morning Roundup Weather | Provi Departmen Agri- f rt : pope sad a. 111:05—Joan Marshall ‘/eulture is now sponsoring a radio DA | L Y C ROSSWO R D : om antic ews cu uy ~ vr as ( | + 58--Thoicaht Fat lédley 11:15—Fer Consumers : lereeram from CFCY each Sat ACROSS. 45.Expiinge 11. Strain a v9 ‘ urcay merning from. 6.45 to 6.55 1 > 9.00—CBC National News—C8C 11:20—Record Alburn | > . : : 1, Anthropoids 46. Teutonic at i -- { | : cafarbiai 14:30—The Archers. / | a.m. Nex* Seturdav’s tovic will 5, Period character z 9.11—Preview Commentary—CBC — i : - Periods of er eelers the 1 ©.16—Notes: end Music 11:45—Music On: The Heather ibe strawberry production. | time 47. Otherwise -—— N iQ) 10.00—News end Weather 12:00—Jamboree Junction — TRUCKS : 9. Partof ‘ 48. Prophet - 15. Coterie 1 10 05-Notes and Music Hoitéactanmeaass Ernie Ford zero ane Mee re woken chair-back . : 19. Auto NE yD _10.25—Sunlight Eye 12:30—Maritime Farm B’Cast ti an hess Reastiation ou 10. Slant DOWN 21. Subdue onyty | 10.30—Notes and Music | 1:00—CBC News and Weather ae oo tnei ; Govtrament 12. South 1, Seem 25. Se- AIN ws | 11.00—News and Weether -1:15—The Tommy Hunter Show een ae eee eee ‘ American “ 2. Despoil same Ae | 11.05—Notes and Music 1,45—The Open Road Show [are ee eee river 3.Uptothe 27.Con- SSS 11.30-—Montague Entertains | 1:59=D.O' Time Signal trucks and the application of 13, Gothic — cern-’ : | 11.40—Notes end Music | 2.00—The Open Reed Show |sales tax on farm wagons and areh 4. Guide ing 42_ Yesterday's Anewer 11,45—Bulleti | 02:45—tt Happened Today and use_on the highway. 14. Parts.of 5. Central, across 34. Arranges 11.50—Notes and: Music John Orainle Yells A. Stcry | O08 tesistration-fees alter re- telescopes Amer. tree _ 28: Under- systemati- 11.55—Atlentic News Roundup | 3.00—CBC News ceiving some encouragement; 16. On the 6. Sailing ground cally 12.00—Weather 2:03—Trans-Canada Matinee jover @ year ago the Federation arene races excavation 36. Iron or 1205—Tewn and Country Time S0-2fieneGansds Matinee undertook. to carry out a survey 17. To line 7. Dispatch 29. Colonial -steel 12.30—News end Weather 4.00—CBC News |to determine the number of | with soft boat silversmith 37. Withers 12.45—Tewn and Country Time | 403=Canedion Roundup farm’ trucks, apparently the material 8. Serious 31. Vitality 41. Real 1.00—News and Weather | dtOeMusic In the Air survey revealed an unsuspected 18. Ministers 9. Genus of 33. More 43. Female 1.05—Tewn and Country Time i 5:00—Mar. Bish B’Cast number of such vehicles and = 20. God of tunicates slack ruff 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show—CBC 5:20—Tempo. CBC Notebook -|the request for a preferred rate war: ; 1.45—Town and Country Time { 6-00—CBC ec jhas been turned down not on the Gr. 2 7 2.00—News and Weather | &:15—On Parlisment Hill ‘i basis of its merit but rather-on 22. Make | 25—Mesily Music gmctedays Edie 2 ee -toss~ of-revenue--to-the gov--——---edging... 3.00—News Headlines’ and Weather| 405 Inland :Weather and Sports |¢rnment which would be involv- 23. Exclama- 3.03—Trans-Ceneda.Matinee—CBC gen ed. In this connection we would | tion 3:30—Tops In Pops ish huaees biconeles suggest that what is considered | 24. Mark of 4.00—News Heedlines and Weather| 0 >. to be fair policy” in every other wheel in : 6:35—Music In The Evening . 3 s 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC ; province should at least be con- mud 7:30—Business and Labor Review P : : | ° 4.10—Tops In Pops nial a ‘ ; therits. he: 26. Knock ‘ 7:45—Nation's..Business sidered on its: re. 5.00—News and Weather =". ; : ~On the face? of it it seems 28, Certain 5.05—The Outports 8:00—Assignment Ceara |" student: 6.55-Melee Weather 8.20~UN Radio completely unfair to apply the he 5 5.28—The Outperts | > 8:30—Radio International |same rates to farm trucks as 30. Apple \ 4:60 News and: Westher & 10:00—CBC National News, On Par- are. in effect on commerce { al head i™ $.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC liament Hill and Speaking oer ss Prine! | 32: Ego 6.20—Todeys Editorial—C8C Personally P ee ot yaa jay | 35. Houses of > 6.25—Sports Parade | 10:30—CBC ‘Stage a rT teetacs @ te worship i= 6.30—Business Barometer—Ce¢ © 1.30—CBC Jazz Club Oe een re. | eer nrench Oo 6.35—Tonight’s Music ,12:00—-CBC News Sate aera? but rather ae pronoun 7.00—Back ta. the Bible |12:03—Sperts Scores Inland and Loe ation oa tated 39. Across 0 7.30—News and Weather | Marine Weather simply because fafm wagonS 40. Fuel for bt 7.45—Program Schedule 12:15—Music In The Night , _land trailers must be_ registered 007 > 7.46—Tonight’s Music alt. Nation’s - 42. Chief of ° , Business—CBC > " f the Apostles rf CONTRACT BRIDGE | «= By B. JAY BECKER re QUIZ —so much so that forcing bids | frequently become hon- forcing, 4 while non-forcing bids some- One letter simply stands for Partner bids One Spade, next player passes, both sides are vulnerable and.you have a part > 7-2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \-- Here’s how to work it: - AX YDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length jand formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. r,s QUT! AnD STAY OVT CAN PAY IN 1965. Wertd a + © Kung Features Symdionte, Ina. another. In this sample A is used iscore of 40.. What would you bid now with each of the follow- ling five hands? 1. @K9853 YAQII2 O)5 9 2. @Q52 PKQTA GAJS BAQSI 3. @A94 YKQE OK3 SAK982 | i 49873 YAQ28S OQ5 BJ7 | 5:-@K962-@Q75 @AK963> BA} 1. Three-spades. A spade- slam tis distinctly possible .and we ~|gshould encourage partner to in- |'8 | vestigate it by jumping to three, spades. Thisis not the bid we | |would make if there were no | |part score—in that case the re- | sponse would be two hearts—but we dare not bid two hearts with ja part score of 40, since partn- | er might pass, a game contract | having been reached. | | Partner is permitted to pass ithree spades; all we are doing by overbidding the score is sug- | gesting a slam if the opening | bid is better than minimum. It | must be borne. in mind, when a | ‘side has a part score, that the. meanings of certain bids change ~8 j i Get some soon! \ditionally forcing. The intention ibid ‘voluntarily over two spades. | [sponse is forcing, a game con-. ’ _'reached. The times become forcing. | 2. Three notrump. This is just | about right with the part- score | situation. Ordinarily, you would have only 16,or 17 points for a | jump to, three notrump, but with the 40 part score, the range is | 17 or 18. = | 3.-Threé_ clubs. This_response,_| being a jump- shift, is uncon- to carry on toa slam with A Cryptogram Quotation GYVVKLITT NYL KA PIQ WKIL.—SQUKLTWIKL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ART OF LIVING IS THB | ILMP ' uJ SIL’ WwW “TIW- ¥YLP NILZK- ART OF KNOWING HOW TO BELIEVE LIES.—PAVESE «© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) AIMW 3 al a WHERE'S JERRYZ thee & THIS IS STRANGE S I HATE To IF Y’MEAN TH? BOTHER YOU, NUISANCE WHO WAS. BUT I'M LOOKING \HANGIN’ AROUND this 19-point hand, even if part- ner keeps signing off, but what the final contract will eventual. | ly be is at this point uncertain. © 4. Two spades. Obviously, | this bid could not be made | without the part score, but with | it, no other call-can seriously be considered. Thus, it would be wrong to respond two hearts, which is not forcing and tends jto deny«spade support. 50, wf jump to three spades does not quite make the grade, sifice | there should be little interest in | a slam unless partner is able to 5. -Two diamonds. This re- | ' | i | having been | intention 1s to tract not yet ‘OUR B FIRST FIGHT HAK-KAPES A FEW MORE EASY Bouts (LL SEGURE OUR FINANCIAL AEFAIRS «BUT PERHAPS WE SHOULD PLAN A SERIES OF OARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE yaNaV U1 FORMER SWEET LiL HOME” Vs BUT WHEN \ DON'T EVADE THISSUE!! SO YOBETTER \f WOULD YO" WE.LIVED / SINCE YO’ MOVED OUT, ‘HAPPY, roars THAR,IT A AN'WE-MOVED IN, THIS }, PO SUMPTHIN® NOT Meese. JSD WARNIT ) {PLACE HAINIT FIT ABOUT IT 7 oy Sk NOMESS™ FOPIGS!! —< pT Some tA ‘t Xt 4 BOB a f a aN iy : (a ¥ t——o armint, Doublemint : it Gum are now available — everywhere in the Big Dime Pack. jmake a slam try later, depend- ° ‘ing on partner's rebid. Thus if this rebid is two hearts or two | . we plan to bid three spades, which is- invitational to | a slam, though not, of course, | forcing. : | It is a fact.that the smooth exchange’ of information Is sometimes hampered by — the ~ presence of a part score, but most of the time. part-score bid- ding follows logical and uncom... ys S plicated tines. _ co ee | ‘ ‘ . ‘ nd i a hs Poca ete LE LOLIL O OG ELE LO NE Cit tsi See Rt gee gine ee reek z 5 4 ee . im ey E ae Se or ae 7 aH “\/ PAPPY!! REMEMBER Y HOw \ HAIN'T \ THAT GRAND OLD | A P SAYIN’—"NO a t - LOT Mme ea teen a 8 sreeecpbaseshstc name z * ¥ . ates cetera mrar y oC re —-