ON THEAIR 70! pm. —-ChCr TV News 72'S om.—Caradian Mental Health ed 3.29 om —Teke Thirty $500,000 of which went for the 4.00 p.m.—As Th Yorid Turns 4.30 om —Rezzle Oaszzle 6.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers 6.25 p.m.—Weather In the three month period, the $30 p.m.—Sports bureau said, Canadian -securi- 635 p.m.—Supper Club ’ ties attracted $100,000,000 of for- 700 p.m.—77. Sunset Strip eign funds. but Canadian pur- 8.00 p.m.—Bewitched chase of $34,000,000 of foreign £8.30 p.m.—Don Messer Securities reduced the over-all 2. p.m. —Show of the Week inflow 19.0 p.m. —Danger Man Sale of new Canadian issues *' Commodi o Canada Had Capital Outflow ~ S Of $26 Million During March "eau of statistics has re>ort- half the amount raised in the ‘ast three months of 1964. dented level of $80,000,000 in the repurchase of Canadian equities first quarter of this year. In the held by non-residents. The other last quarter of 1964 the amount $9,000,000 went to purchase for- was $40,000,000 and in the first | 5.30 p.m.—Musie Hop eign securities and was the quarter of last year, $44,000,000. a ; wats? 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club, highest figure in this categcry A net cai tflow of $68,- | $15 pmctionel Televizion News i® nine months 000,00 was ‘tiééded to retire Ca- nadian securities held abroad. This was down from the $19,- 000,000 retirement of foreign- held Canadian securities in the first quarter of 1964, and from the outflow of $94,000,000 for the same purpose in the last quar- ‘ter of 1964. 11.00 pom. Christianity —. 11.30 o.m—Zanre Grey Theatre Down Slightly From Year Ago OTTAWA (CP) — Commodity | imports from the United tenths of one per cent to $665,- the four-mon‘h period at $1.436,- ' 200,000, leaving Canada with a 100,000. : commodity trade deficit for the In trade with other Common- $516,700,000. ~ RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT four months. E CH ty Imports in April | us IS April imports in April were valued at | States fell one per cent to $492,-) > $30 p.m.--Manicgle, oe OTTAWA (CP)—Canada had to non-residents dominated se. %99.800,000, a narrow. drop of 900,000 but were up 92 per cent op ) p m.—Vacetion Time a net capital outflow of $26,000,- curities transactions in the first Dalf of one per cent from April in the four-month period to $1,- 0 ) o.m.—Childrens’ Filma 000 -in~purchases and sales of quarter of 1965, as it did imports in 1964, the bureau of 857,200,000. Exports to the US. z ° p.m. BBC Films outstanding securities in March, throuzh the four quarters of Statistics has : rose 7.9 per cent in April to 6.00 p.m.—Burns and AlleA and more than 90 per cent of 1964. But the $248,000,000 of new Exports during the month, an- | $403,600,000 from a year earlier, > , 23! p.m. eteme it went to the United States. the canital raised abroad was only nounced earlier, were off seven- and were 11 per cent hizher in! SERVES ME RIGHT! Zt FORGOT TO HOLLER FORE! Interview But there was a net import . 730 om leave lo Beever of $65.000.000 of foreign capital RAISE FUNDS FOR OIL month of $34,600,000. wealth countries and those with | R00 p.m.—My Three Sons jinto Canada during the first’ New bond issues by corpora- However. imports for the first which Canada has preferential | 230 p.m.—Don Messer — three’ months of 1965. This was tions accounted for 7% ver four months of the year rose tariff agreements, imports into, | a 900 p.m.—Kraft Suspense Theatre (a sharp cut from inflows of Cent of the new capital raised 7.9 per cent to $2,545,700,000 and |Canada increased 21.4 per cent | . a 19.00 p.m —Denger Men $376,000,000 in the fourth quar. abroad, and more than half of exports rose’-2.5 per cent to im April to $28,700,000, but were =| ; 11.00 p.m.—Every 2nd Cor ' |ter of 1964. In the first quarter them was to meet*the needs of $2.515.700,000 7.3 per cent lower for the four-: SS a 1 30 pm —Document Showcase of 1984 Canada had a fiet pur- the petroleum and natural gas Last years commodity trade month period at $86,900.000 - Ex. 0 et 1200 p.m CBC TV |chase of foreign and foreign- industry surplus - of $95,500,000 in four ports to these cointries were | ge, 4° 12,13 a.mh.—Local ne and held securities amounting to One international institution months was switched to a defi- 11.8 per cent higher in April at tm zm € 12.15. e.m.—Sign O $13,000,000 - made an offering in Canadian cit of $29,900,000 this year. $46,700,000, and 13.2 per cent =<) »3 CKCW-TV | The bureau said the pattern Currency, partly to refinance an The bureau reported that im- higher for the four months at e4 : ; jof Canada’s international trade ¢@tlier issue about to mature. ports from the United Kingdom $161,500,000. « x = 1242 p.m.—Statibn. Sign On in securities in March repeated This trasaction accounted for fell 8.4 per cent in April to Imports from all other coun © ee 1245 pm.—News, Weather and | February's performance with 4 higher-than-average outflow of $56,100,000 but were 2.3 per cent tries rose one per cent in April «| «3 Sears net purchase of both Canadian $26,000,000 for Canadian pur- higher at $190,000,000 for the to $122,100,000 and were 87 per | ca 1.40 p.m.—Monday Playbill | and foreign securities from non- chase of new foreign issues four-month period in 1965, as cent higher for the four-month fy ee Magic Carpe? residents Canadian purchase of fore'yn- Compared with 1964. Exports period at $411,600,000. Exports be 239 p.m.At Home With Helen Trading in Canadian securi- held Canadian securities, Were down 118 per cent in the \dropped 17.7 in the month to 8 Crocker ties in March led to a net capi- mainly common and preferred ™onth to $85.300,000, and off 3.6 $129,600,000 and were off 15.0 ce £9 $90 p.m.—Moment of Truth» tal outflow of $17,000,000, all but stocks, reached the unprece- Per cent at $351,400,000 for the per cent in the four months to . be ! | i | a bi] near Merida, Spain | LETS GO OUT FOR/ YES-WHY DON'T YOU \ DIRTY DISHES 430—News and Weather | Russian co-operation has mov- 625—Merning Roundup ed into igdustry and arolied 645—Islend Weether end Mar Science from the academic "Temp. . field with an agreement providing exchange of mining and metallurgy information and visits by engineers. 2 | “The program will provide a \free flow of information across 4.46—Merning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 715—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.25—Farm Report [ OTTAWA ‘(CP)’ — Canadian- industry ... the first - of: this type between us.” i ARE COMMON INTERESTS | It is expected to, take some) time before immediate bene’/is are felt, but Dr. John Convey, director of the mines branch of the mines’ and technical surveys department said there are: defi- nite fields in which both sides the North Pole,”’ said Dr. J. M. are interested. “Canadian mines are leading THE EXPRESSION: USED WHEN SOMEONE SNEEZES 590 WHEN THE city Was SWEPT BY A STRANGE PLAGUE 2.00 a.m.—CBC.TV N 4. ° ON THE GUA ® BRIDGE, : pe am-cws —__ Canada-Russia Co-operation eee ea ae : 1220 am—tionel Netwerk Nowe THAT PANS DRY LAND IM INTHE MOOD! / ox, rorcer tHe] [/ ui! mM LONE | | 2.25 am.—Station S i : : *: ls 1225 am—suton sen OH Moves Forward Another Step BY A GYPSY FAMILY Ora ore he oae COME ON OveR? JH) ( OH-oHS : crcy ea geek Se : WHICH PAYS A RENTAL AMOVIE,OR <4 LEFTANOTE 5 Vid, MONDAY By BOB MacKENZIE exchange directly linked with OF 2 CENTS A NIGHT SOMETHING? JP i 7.40—Morning Roundup Harrison, acting deputy mines f ; 7 45—Island Weather & Mar. Temp minister. He exchanged letters the world in conventional haul- BY FITS OF SNEEZING 7 46—Morning Roundup of agreement with Dr. A. M. ase—getting the ore to the sur- “POPE GREGORY DECREED THAT . 7 56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard Samarin, deputy chairman of face. . . . The Russians are | “py 7/ REWEDICA” CGOD BLESS YOU) Found by . 8.00—News Russia's state committee for co- Working on a hydraulic haulage symp BE SAD 70 ANYONE UNFORTUNATE ©‘ KENNETH J. FREHM 5 11 —Weather ‘ordination of scientific research. System — using pipelines — es- ENOUGH TO BE $0 AFFLICTED Putnam Valiey, N.¥% 8. 14—Moring Roundug Mining and metallurgy indus- Pecially in coal operations. This 2"45—Weather |tries in both countries maa iam oe to us in —3-50=Atlantic—_News—Roundup __ilar problems; he said, and the R S8—Thought For Today ‘exchange should be a great help Pr—Convey,—who_visited Rus DAILY CROSSWORD 9.00—Natonal News CBC |to both nations sia last year, said there also ACROSS 3. Worshi Fe: ©11—Preview Commentary | would be keen interest in différ- 1. Extra <a Waaahite . bled ayer | 9.34: Nates ond “Manik |BOTH WILL BENEFIT ent types of equipment and in oo. ae & bes SRT] nah Nan’ & Wasther Russian officials agreed there Arctic mining oes a oe veg - ae IRIE SIT S| 10'25—Sunlight Eye would be mutual benefits. espe- ‘Both countries are mining in im p Aig me eae utth = et > = 19.30—Notes and Music cially in segments of industry_the far north and both are rum- 15h), 2 2 . t ° 23. Foot : BAT TET} at meas when one nation had a big lead. ning into problems keeping eee vee oe TORI OMEO IE INIOIT IE] 11 00—News and Weathe : of ammonia sisters soldier 1) 05—Ni and Music Dr..-Samarin, who was com- operations going ‘during the 13. Not 8. Card 2 Mune | SS Y] 11 90: Nalss ead Music |pleting a three-week tour of in- winter. eo Hugin cits : . 11.30—Montague Entertains ‘dustrial sites in Ontario, Quebec “We've tried some approaches 14 4 crree chan 6 ( Neoe uid = eee ee 1) 45—Bulletin Boerd and ove Restin SHAE stherined they've tried. others, Now ne deslate tive SASEMIEIASE: Satie Boat 7 1) 50—Notes and Music ussian scientists engi- we will be able to take advan = ,. 27. Jewish ‘Saturday's Anower : poled Bd 1) 55—Atlantie News Roundup neers, said advantages would be tage of each other's experience jp s1-.0y a Scones 36. Wynken, = PIGGY ALMOST EMPTY. 12 00-Weather” evident both in research and in and research and avoid duplica- with: ¢eees 16h dine $1 Erne Hivulcan ana 12.65 Tews end Country Time actual mining and refining oper- tion of effort.” slang nected with 32. Outer Nod: Q. 12.30—News “ ea, ; a ea : 1 a : 17. Fr. island 17. Girl's garment 37. Semitic deity e 12 45—Town an ountry Time ris in, counsellor a 18, Wrigglin; name 33. Shght 39. God of 1.00—News and Weather Russian embassy here, said Cancer Research 19. dieuos . 18. High coloring pleasure. Qo" 1.95—Town and Country Time both nations had “outstanding BE ~ 20-Entire riest $4. Vipers Eegynt. | “4. 5—Tommy Hunter Show ‘ specialists’ in these fields and Director Named amount 20 ana 35. Jacob's 40. French rr”) 143\Jown & Country Time ‘the program would help elimin- “| 21, Soda nickname wife . article ix 2.00—News and Weather ate duplication of efforts. LONDON, -Ont. (CP) — Dr. | 24.:Astoror 0 mm 2.05—MostlyMusic Twn previous exchange agree- John Alexander’ McCarter, 47, Rockefeller a 2.00—News Headlines & Weather ments — one between the Na- has been appointed director of 28. Candienut 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee tional Research Council and'the Cancer Research Labora- tree ~ $.30—lops in Pops 3 Russia’s Academy of Science tory at the University of West- 29. Seize | 4.00—News Headlines and >Weathe and the other between Atomic €™™ Ontario. 30. Perform 4.03—Canadien Roundup ‘ Energy of Canada Ltd.. and the He succeeds Dr. Cameron 31. Irritable | 4.10—Tops In Pops “Russian State Committee for Wallace who will become the 33. Stannum i 5.00—News and Weather Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy , head of the Department of Path- 34. Places of wr 6 05—The Outports -mainiy. were concerned with ogy July 1. - “rw | ime §.25—Marine Weather r ien esearch _Dr. McCarter, a professor of 37. Crib QO pure, SEwe* ; ; 38. Suiti 5.28—The Outports Now. he said. “we have an Biochemistry and head of the 35. Suiting ca 6.00—News and Weather —————————_. department at Dahousie Univer- fabric jy 6.15—On Parliament Hill ec Goce sity in Halifax, will assume 30 Trite | : 4.20—Today's Editorial 16.35—Musle. la The Eveninif ;these same positions at the : 4 > 2 ° . ' . 42. Tidal ’ 6.25—Sports Parade + 7.30—Science Review UWO medical school. } j 6.30—Business Barometer 8.00—Assi . . Dr. McCarter, with Dalhousie Ne flood and '@ ss oe ci e ssignment > = wave | 6.35—Tonight’s Music 6 56Banblin< Man since 1948, will develop a pro- 43. Oxfords 2 7.00—Back to ihe Bible BA Choikca gram.of research on biological m or pumps . 7.30—News & Weather 10.30-C8C Nor! News. and chemical events which take 44 Wosver's “7 7.45—Program Schedule On Parliament Hi & place in the-cell exposed to can- ‘ ds , »7.46—Tonight’s Music / Speaking Persone'ly cercausing substances 'S 8.25—Assignment CBC | 10.30—Distinguished Artists DOWN | RB 30—Tonights Music” + 100aCencet Albus QUEEN STILL STRONG 1, Salt oe 12:00—CBC News The common currency of — 2. announce Ps j i 19.00—CBC National News, On 1h Obc Gunes Sebres, Inland ond Arabia and East Africa is the Parliarrent Hill and Speaking Marine Weather “fat lady.’ the 200 - year - old some sc gi Personally a 12. 15—Encore, Music In The Night Maria Theresa silver dollar. AXYDLBAAXR cor vay aris nae . + ac ate sg — ts LONGFEELOW ™m ae Me AT THE (AKE BEYOND ‘ . © 1 CS Short 7 aa - One letter s:mp!y stands for another. In this sample A is used | rc 7OWN i ; ! 20-News and Weether CONTRACT BR | DG E ; for the three.L’s, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apos- | | z nN 35—Starlight Serenade : trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. i 2 12.00—CBC News. WeatHer and By B. JAY BECKER Each day the code letters are different. 4 Sports A tation ! : 12.15-News end Music CBC ‘ 5 FAMOUS HANDS _ Oryptegram m0’ : : =m ; : a WSXDFIN FJ DEW ZQWIDEWDFR East dealer king. and thus made. the slam : Zz ; CBA RADIO Both sides vulnerable, {tor a score of a4 — PaeD ,~DEZD vcoos DEW. HZFQ AU @ MONDAY Souths play the and, x. , j NORTH |though successful, was not as SDCHRFVFDS.~CwsEP " q oe oe oe ent | ge et jconvineing as the play by de- Saturday's Cryptoquote: NEVER INVEST YOUR MONEYS™ eee ae ee ed wae ‘clarer at the second table yx ANYTHING THAT EATS OR NEEDS REPAINIING.— 8.00—CBC News »& Inland Weather ZS lwhere the slam was reached by BILLY ROSE “ 4S 8.15—Maritime Sportscast ' | tnis biddinc j ; - veut sivintitialin: tae’ 3.21-The Morning Show, Part 2 | WEST EAST a aie Week orth (© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Ine.) ioe ie. $ oe FT Peak 1 36 3¢@ ; : ae aC 9.0—CBC N ean : s * icone Sxquors Saeaz Se Sh OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HO | 9.16—A.M. Chronicle o82 253 West led the nine of diamonds mi) 10.30—Court Of . Opinion SOUTH and the British declarer. Ter- a 14.00—CBC News @Q542 ‘ence Reese. adopted a line of 2 1).05<Joan Marshall 9Al0 play thaS offered a hetter THENERVE OF THAT , | A 11.15—For Consumers ——— 11.20—Record Album zi &AKI10976 11.20—The Archers ee The bidding: 11.45—Music’ On The Heather | ‘Mest Senth West North 12.00—Jamboree Junction | Pass 16 3@ 39 12.15—Tennessee Ernie Ford +e 6& 12.20—Meritime Farm B'cast j 1.00—CBC. News and Weather Opening lead 115=The Tommy Hunter Show monds 1.59—D.0. Time Signal 2.00—The Open Road Shew 2.45—1t Happeted Today and lohn Drainie Tells A Story New York in 1955 900—CBC News At 5 03=Trans-Canade Matinee American pair 3 20—Trans-Canada Matinee South arrived at 4.00—CBC News 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Music In The Air 4.15—Music In The Air 5.00—Mar. Fish R’cast §.20—Tlempo | would win it and return a heart. trick in dummy with -the . ace. CBC Notebook led a club and finessed the 4.00—CBC sare |the bidding shown. a a ae jnine of diamonds, not t ing, | lin the hope that his partner; Whether East played a die-| mond ‘dummy still had the ace) a heart or a spade, dummy’'s| hearts would become establish- | and Reese would automatic-— However. declarer -won the jchance than the previous de. jelarer had given himself. Reese decided not to risk the club finesse, which, without see- |ing the opponents’ ‘cards, of- |fered very little advantage. In- 'stead. he ruffed the diamond nine of dia- and then cashed the A- K of clubs and ace of: hearts. When This hand occurred in the West showed out, Reese played ;match between Great Britain a heart to the king, followed by and the United States played in the seven of hearts Fast had to cover with the t . th an Mine, which Seuth ruffed. Reese cok oan go ag now played a club to the queen | six clubs on @nd could then, claim the rest regardiess of wifht-East elected ito return. ally win the rest of the tricks. ; > Sine, then ‘drew -trumps snd 5, ‘tursed out that Reese's 6- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: FIGHTER, SING'NG ) | onic HAIR FOR TEEN~ WHEN POOR ROCKY, hae COMBOS! STH WAS SUST PLAIN HAROLD = AT $300 A FIGHT! Now THAT HE HAS A NICKNAME AND AN ACTHE GETS HIS PAY i Var, > BYARMORED CAR! WaNSV 3.1 vuoolvd 40r “DEAR DAN -- MOW THAT SCHOOL —————- THEN IS ENTITLED 1) JUST AS GOOD A HOME THANK EM? ONLY REASON THEYS | DOIN'IT IS BECUZ THEY FEELS, GuiTy" 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today’s Editorial 6.25—Inland Weather end Sports Scores cashed the ace of hearts. When jothod of play merey tied the | West showed out, declarer took previous result, but it was nev- }e spade finesse, losing te the ,ertheless a well-played hand. ' é Be a Ce lt . * de ale is nh i