| <— ear ts aes . <r te & i 5 ~ e “. ANP SHE SAID T LOOK YOUTHFUL WHEN T SMILE.’ .: ema for 6 Pros Vales League Maple Leafs baseball The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., May 17, 1968.: ~ Cool, Dry Weather Reported ii ia. "tiie ‘Sova er ian |= mee ae, Ber ty. toes pied oe ae one day and 263 another. oh e in’ Whitehorse, the Yukon cap- . 5 Zz From Greater Part Of Canada CLOTHING SALES. DOWN Dawson City lital, ig accepting donations of | ee oe Spring and- summer clothing Cee : pari yr iteRepeoer re to ae oN ; ' : c sales are reported “almost dis- JE q. awson City. residents, floode ob By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Fort Simpson and Hay River astrous”’ aia Ontario, but Flood Damage = of their homes. : _ April's a ares this |in the Northwest Territories'spme retailers say they are eats l'TEEN-AGERS HELP OY gear brought: glowers, n flow. | were happier. There, the Friday fhaking up part. of theyloss in Said Heav ‘ me: Mocding eikeied @. weak : y fellor BUT YESTERDAY If WAS OVER AT AUNTIE WELL, WHAT ARE YOU . SO HAPPY. ABOUT . TODAY, GRANDMA ? ‘NOTHING, MR.OTIS.) ACTUALLY I FEEL ~~; . ers. from many Canadian retail high was 74. . V . in- i mers A aren: poner en pee only 1 at aril vgs 160. S8h ene at ese : % ud ft le comest |nine ays since Ap 10 with Farmers-have peen_ hit hard, DAWSON , , r Ns . ’ ‘| o end. among the driest in a cen-|temperatures at or above sea- especially in eastern Ontario Citizens eaten atin La - naan oe ieee i>} - Only British Columbia’ could ere had and the Ottawa Valley. If cold, City out to dry after a major tions.. Young women and teen- | ett! wales no rain ‘since May 1, but some dry weather continues in the spring flood. . — peat agers joined the all-night strug- ee% War Gar nero rf er arent Sie province Oftawa ae aericullial fe: Mopping-up operations are un- gie . ather. *|repcrted snow : _.. thorities say the’ area will suffer : : ; : att ite ieee be mene, | eee ene ane planting its third consecutive bad crop Kon oie pap ss = ae Sandbagne {aileg te fea Alberta entered May with even “hough oar teas - caine eee ments and other low -. lyifi-catried huge chunks of ice, | mormal tefupetatures betweea rarely reaches the MS egreee liye eeeres _— si ee poe vik tne ‘smashed cabins and debris ; : es Ww ost in~the ’ 9 208 dewren, at ngan toned Tor ecceil SESH May."The province ban had 48 nang, Seger “hy. mie ae (antierge "NPN ton high of 50. “ spping in Saskateh. ‘ches of fresh snow, the second timers as’ the worst in 40 years, eo es oe aeomng i 2 ‘le ~ heaviest fall for this time of the but damage was heavy. — wvieat. Bales are off (av garden, Pear since, 1878. . The Klondike River flows into 4 ing equipment, barbeques and Asin Ontario, spring and the Yukon River and Dawson! OTTAWA (CP) —. Sale of Ot-, ON THE AIR camoins equipment. : summer clothing sales have City is located on the delta tawa radio stations CFRA and | “Manitoba reports daily low been slow. ‘formed. by the meeting, of the CFMO to Alan Waters of Tor- eee +jtemperatures and .‘has., be Unusually cool and dry spring |two rivers, onto was announced “Monday by The tollowing program list- abate freezing: on one een cather ‘in New Brunswick has Normally the Yukon River Mrs. Frank Ryan, creed of ings are published free of|May days. Field work on farms hurt clothing and other sales. breaks up prior to the Klondike, CFRA Broadcasting Ltd. and seeharge as a public service and|;a; ° halted, pasture growth Saint John has received 4.9|but when the order is reversed Kilreen Co. which operate the |: , appear as presented tous. by\ slowed. Farmers -plan to 1n- inches of snow this month, a a flood occurs because Klondike two stations. Mr. Waters owns the stations concerned. \cvease barley acreage. at the May record. waters can’t. escape into the radio station CHUM .¥in Toronto ~~ = expense of flax.and summer In the other Atlantic prov- still-frozen Yukon River. and has other broadcasting -in- TUESDAY PROGRAMS fallow. 7 ‘“nces, the- weather has been The flood was. relieved. this terests. Sale- price was not dis- 1 {dm Ontario, Toronto registered ‘‘unseasonable but not unusual,” year by- dynamiting. the Yukon closed. The. transaction is .sub- = WaNVuS hh eee en SELL RADIO STATIONS AWNGHtits«~S -CFCY-TV —. the coldest, first 10-days-of-May although some areas have re- River ice to force a break-up. jegt. to approval by the Board GET THIS! IT SAYS sROW — - cise ideas CECE __*__ |sinee 1867. portéd—up-to-six-inches..of fresh_.The' territorial welfare agency of Broadcast Governors. ° HERE THAT LITTLE eS Tees A HOW OLD ea ae eas Ac THERE ISNT o8 MURH > Bsrone | ENCE ! REALLY 1:00 p.m.—Gemini 9 Launc 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival——-—-— 2.30 p.m.—Today At Home _3.00-p.r.—To fell- The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30 4:00. p.m.—World tn Contrast 4.31 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle) - ‘5.00 p.m:—Wild Bill- Hickock. 5:30 p.m-—Music Hop 6:00 p.m.—Political Telecast » 4°6:05-p.m.—TBA 6.30 pim.—Gazetteae tr crcccnvene 7.00 p.m.—CFCY -1V.-News. “7:15 p.m.—Political Telecast _ 7.20 p.m.—Gilligan’s Island 6:00 p.m.—Big Valley - 9:00 p:m.—Red. Skelton Hour 10:00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10:30. p.m.—Dick "Van Dyke , 11:00 p.m.—Newsmagazine “RIPLEY'S BELIEVEITORNOT |. ‘RC-Protestant Joint Activity Spreads Around World By;.GEORGE W. CORNELL sides the expected participation NEW_ YORK (AP)—Combined |in Europe. Protestant-Roman Catholic ac-| North Europeans, im recent | {tivity has “mushroomed so. fast | years, have been ahead. of most around the world that there’s no | other regions in Roman Catho- way. to keep track of it, a sur- lic-Protestant fraternity. i vey report said here. | Among fields cited in which It said “thousands of joint the separate branches of Chris- worship; study and community tianity now act together in the actiofi projects’ are going. on, | United Statés were the migrant but the full-extent of such co-| ministry, fair housing and em- a wea oe , operation cannot be pinpointed. ployment practices, relief, _ur- : a ae cee because of its rapid: growth: |bag ministries and Ouban - ref. |- 12.13 p.m.—Loce) Weather & Sport:| The study was issued at the |ugee programs. re me , ‘\elose of a three-day Fordham| Projects include plans for eo- |‘ mh UW Wig Scores . 2 CELT ‘University conference between |operative youth work involving ltd Serena _|representatives of American Ro- | summer conferences, st’ sem- wont UN a CKCW-TV man Catholie bishops. and ~of | inars,~Joint-parish: bible—study, peg gg ey yy : Presbyterian and _ Reformed community service programs, S IN-25 oem - 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On churches in. the..United States. an+ in Pittsburgh, the co-spon- Hi Findings. of.“the:-survey _de-|soring of a folk-singing youth eo tailed scores of programs in/team tour to Bogota next year. which Roman Catholics and | Protestants are working .o- ‘ felon in Africa, Avis’ Exrope| Former President "they rapes trom the cotaniss- OF Brazil Dies | fiteuttn ie euives, rT rom j 3 "pe irs geambanieal conten at one RIBNAPED THE” EXECUTIONER |Georgia, Mo.,.. and. Jerusalem, | (AP)—Wwen- | “S07 ANOTHER PRISOWER Jordan, to training workers im|ceslau Braz, 98, president — |slum areas of Chile, to “‘opera-|Brazil.from 1914 to 1918, died| “& AMD A/S AMATEUR. tion understanding’ visits|here Sunday. . A =| EFFORTS REQUIRED 34 BLOWS among churches in Kansas City.| He had been living in this —> - CITES DIALOGUES [cay AHO rates. Bortheast of. Sao ' ye | Paulo since his retivement from. ; The report also cites inter- | . ‘ 4 -|faith: dialogues that have sprung the presidency. A lawyer, Braz DAILY CROSSWORD | served in the Minas Gerais leg- A DOWN 18. Great 10:00 a.m.—Canadian Schools 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30_a.m.—Friendly Giant * %1.45-a.m-=Chez Helene 12 00 pm.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada 82.50. p.m.—Tuesday Playbill— ; ee 2.30 p.m.—At. Home with Helen a KE 3.90 p.m.—To Tell the Truth 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4:00 p.m:—World In Contrast 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 5.00 p.m.—William Tell~ 5.30 ‘p.m.—Musie Hop 6.00. p.m.—Supper Club 6-K LN3SV. Laas COUNT Enel do CHALAIS:’ (us99-162@) SENTENCED TO DIE . FOR PLOTTING. A ROYAL _ ASSASSINATION, GAINED A © - PECREBFERRE aSnow AlN 6:15 p.m-—TV News iia } : } = "6.25 pm.—TV Weather: ; : we oon pore the | islature, later became state| 1.P.I. knife’ 4. Large name A Rare 6.30_p.m.—TV_ Sports “Upsurge of the warking ties 2overnor and then vice-presi-|__5. Track Cc AT in [AJC ATO MISIE TT 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club Prtestaits and Roman dent. circuits in the poetry MRASISIRIESS) 7.00 p.m.—Musical Showcase, ee . Braz issued Brazil’s declara-| 9. Algerian , East 20.Girl’s {SVE lEITS RAIA 7.30 p.m.—Dr. Kildare {Catholics has come.tn_the wake | tion of war against Germany in seaport: ‘Indies . _. name ee SP OTRAS » 8:30 p.m.—Sumnerizing Sports of the second Vatican ecumeni- ji, First World War. | 10. Russian .Declain ~~ 24. Vege- MMC IPITIGIR IAM 9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton ———yeal council, which closed last river : 8. Varnish . tables ~-{AlTIAMMAIRIAMIIME TL. 10.00 p.m.—Front Pagé-Challenge- _-| December.in Rome after order- WiLL & 44;Sprint ~ —=~--=~ingredient.. 25. Neigh _(SAINOINIS IEE AITIE) TL, 10.30 p.m.—Dick’ Van Dyke’ ing its sweeping series of. re- a, STAY ON 12.Cabbage 4, Unit. for Wf) ,AON@ LANCE GLAD YOu save WANT 70 BE CERTAIN THE 11.00 p.m.—News Magazine , |forms. : - ATHENS (AP) — George Me-{ 13. Insect 5. Tepid ’ of ENV MAR AR SS a A TRIBES MEDICINE BUFFALOS HUNTERS DON'T TRY AGA TO 11.30 p.m.—Public Eye - Among the_chief actions ‘was |las, Greek finance minister who| 14.Earth as ‘ 6.Constella Tex, Westerday’s Answer §/ (| Pte TL as maa mal A 12.00 a.m.—CBC National News ~ its decree on ecumenism, call- quit his cabinet post two days a goddes tion - 26. Whil 32. Watch 5 12.15 a.m.—\WieWpoint ing for common efforts, study jago because of ill health, an-| 15. Bard’s — 7.Faint . 28,8cold _ 36. Itrigate Pa _ Sg \ 12.20 a.m.—Lienel Network News |and prayer with other churches. jnounced Saturday he will re-| . “ever” . 8: Place for 29. Ester of 38. Spanish lg yg 12:30, a.m.—Sration Sign Off United pta yer gatherings|main in the government. Of.| 17. Escrow an armbana oleic acid river ‘ Pe i—=A=—]] "| have caught on,-the report said, ficial sources said the 72-year-|.19.Reverencé 13.Annex —_. 30. Service- 42, Sprintec m Va crcy RADIO in West Pakistan, Lebanon, the old minister changed his. mind| 21. Lett---__14. Opening. mang: Manx} 2 United Arab Republic, Ira, |after a personal plea from Pre-| © hand 16, Batoh 31, Balm 44, Employ , TUESDAY Taiwan and The Philippines, be-'mier Stephanos Stephanopoulos. page j ; é 3 22. Achieve ' : J 6.30—News and Weathe , : 23, Shocked i -.6.35—Morning Roundup es. At ef - £ »g= «| 9g, Mother c * ra Ca 2. Steet —CONTRACT—SRIDGE= = = a 6.46—Morning Roundup gods , 7.15—Morning Reundup By B. JAY BECKER ee 27, Narrow 7.30—News and Weather - inlet 7.35—farm Report . : . ' - - . +. |~ 28, Remedies Batt 5 ! 7.41=Merning Reundup beth peaaie eee Ruin, Slee huis Wad evece | i. teeta (—¥ KNOW TIVE GOT A 7.45-Island Weather, Mar. Temp. f sbanee uow at Saaiias tik na | 33:Mulberry BAD MEMORY, TATER,.. BUT 7.46—Morning Reundup “ , phi pera ie tee . 34, Feminine L'VE POUND A WAY 70 Spd a NOBTH endplay. However, this could not} — guttix . QIMPROVE ‘1 / 8.11—Weather__ ; @Q104 _ |be’ achieved unless East's distri-' 38, apsent : 8.16—Merning Roundup vere bution was such as to permit) 937, Turn ; 8.55—Weather sty oe endplay position to} “sight os O0—C! reached.: |. 30. Negative z ited come WEST _ EAST South -had to. assume that; 40, Stout g SOODENE wa gril Webather $9763" J85 East would follow to three high| 41. Hillside z -10.05—Notes and Musie ee 9 Q562 -|spades and two high clubs as dugout 10.30—Preview Commentar or. @ 10843 they were cashed, and he like- 48, Slices f 10.35—Checkpeint &58532 eater wise had to assume that East| 45.Snare 10.50—Notes and Music K2 had exactly four diamonds. | 46.0On 11.00—News and Weather aA There was no distribution that ship 1.1.05—Notes—and_Musie » Seas tse East could have, other than| 47-Ages 11.45—Bulletin. Board Se = Skwre a j 34-42, whith would” permit the 48, Duration” : ee it dae cage cant wail DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: 12.00—Weather The bidding: So South went ahead on - this -AXYDLBAAXE | North East Soutm West (assumption. He cashed the ace 12.05—Tewn and Country Time 6.55—News. and Weather - 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—What’s On Tapp « fs LONGFELLOW. { 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. * Hagh day the code letters are different, A Oryptogyayn Quotation lof diamonds, discarding a club, jand ruffed # diamond. He then < : |played the A- K- Q of spades Opening read — King of dia-/and ruffed another, dia mond. monds. |Next, he cashed the K-A of clubs It is a fundamental principle | putting’ the lead in dimmy and of dummy play that if a contract |pringing about this position: INT Pass 39 Pass 4@ Pass 69 > : wNooeTvd 30Fr 12,43—P.E.1. Road Report can be made only if the adverse ; 2 “45—-Town ahd Country Time— cards are divided in a certain eae ZNWPFRZQ VFHOXNERS- FI W24 a 2.00—Newa and” Weather way, you a ahead and play on; ieee ee xQ DEW YPZFQ YCD BWOO x@; wo 2.054Mestly Musie that basis. oo ® est 4 9 2-30—Assignment For a good example of how Immatertal vole DEW’ UWWD.—REZPOWS VZAWSI | 2°35—Mestly Musie . this principle is applied, here is | ~ Sowth . tard pit _ 2.58—Theught. Fer Today ‘| a case where declarer was able 109 Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN WRITES HISTORIZS, GOoD- . $.00—News Meedlines and Weather'+, make a slam even though 10 2. : On®,..0weT WOW OID TY [Tee wag $.03—Trans-Cenade Matinee | Bast had what appeared gto be You DETERMINE THAT, it] LACE ON NESS IS BILENT.—GOETHH | f (© 196, King Features Syzdicate, Inc.) a 4,3.30~-Pep Caravan two ‘unassailable trump tricks; | Dunmmy now led the nine of ; }- 4.00—News Headlines and, Weather) wast Jed. diamond which |diamonds and it did not matter 4.03—Canadian Roundup South “ruffed, there being to|whether East ruffed high or low: OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE , <v 4.30-bop Cabiven need to take, an immediate. dis-|In either case, South was bound ; 5.00—News and Weather catd—on thé-aee-When declarer |to win two of the last threé . 6.05—The Outports then led a heart~to thé king, (tricks. East's two trump tricks 5.25=Marine Weather West showed out and the 4-0 dwindled into one. é §.28—The « Outports ; : §.45—Sporte Capsule and Seote- 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 1 board ; Show. £.30-The Outports : : Sieace i ma ; 6.00—News and Weather 9:10—Comment F mn ay. Us waLzaNsS BF SOONW EGAD, MARTHA BECOMES QUITE WASPISH WHEN, HEH-HEH! TL A NEGLECTED 10.) TELL YOU THE STOVE WASN'T WORKING PROPER-| by! BUT Now THAT (TH OPERAT- _ ING, TM PLAN= 4:30—Assignment 4:35—Music In The Alr 5.00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 5:20—CBC-Notebook 6.10—Ténights Musi “ 1S O01 9.7 6cAssianment 8.35—Assignme . 6.30—Business Barometer Meaairar Chronicle fatltaiegs na Netebook (Cent’d) NING A ROAST FEROS re 10:45—Playroom 6:00—CBC News = 7 7:00=Back to” the Bible 11:00=CBC News 6i15=On Parliament-Hill* } 7.30—News and Weather S11:03—Joan Marshall 6!20—Today’s Editorial y | 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports 7.46—Lone Guide Program :15—For_Consumers 8.00=CBC Tuesday Night Taos Recend ‘Atbum 10 00—CBC Nat. News, On Parlle 11°30 the Archers ment Hill and Speaking 11:45—Music On The Heather Personally 11:55—Assignment™ 10.30—Christian Frontiers 12:00—Jamboree Junction 11 00—-News end Bagional Weather | 1515 Ramblin Man . 11 05—Starlight Serenade | 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 11 30-News and, Weather 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1) 75—Startight Serenade 1:]5—Gordie Tepp Shéw *12:00-CB8C News, Maritime ‘Weather 1:45—Time Out For Melody 6.:30—Business Barometer 6.33—Children’s Stories 6:50 Rod and Charles ‘ 7:05—-Mud® In The Evening 7.30—Christian Frontiers 8.00—Intro To’-Tues., Nite Part 1 8.05—Toronto Mendelsohn Cheir 8.08—Cohen’s Choice Pr. 1 10.00CBC National News 10.15—Today’s Editorial and WaNaV 4.7 and Sports ,, 1:59—D.O. Time Signal * . Speaking Personally 7 2:00—Timé Out For Melody 10.30Intro To Tues. Nite Part 2 £ CBA RADIO 2.45—John Drainie Tells. A Story ‘.,.}10.35Moégenw Elleguard Accordionist * TUESDAY . 3:00—CBC News - 4 11.00—{Busonl Centenary : : ee ‘3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 11.05—Scandinavian Chamber Music. | ' } gf 12.00—CBE ‘News 12.03—Sports Scores Inland ane Marine Weather ae ti oe A. Te ha ‘ 4: 16—Musia ln The Night . - : See oie! Oa 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee_ 4:00—CBC News , 4:03 —Canadian: Roundiue 410—Mustia be The Air 6:00=The «Morning Show, Part 7:00-Th& Morning Show, Part 1 8.00—CBC\News and Inland Wa- G:15—Maritime Spertscast —— # mrss sens A te A sf. Aneesh pues bidet. santana} sacsndnsanteentatena sce a seis