ON THE ON THE AIRButter Sales Increase Expected After May 1 MONDAY PROGRAM CFCY-TYV 1:30 Sane Pee 2:00 p.m.—-Chez H, 2:15 pm ee 2:30 p.m.—Dickie ee cd 3:00 p.m.~The Ver: dict ts Yours 1:00 p.m.—Times . Playhouse 4:30 p.m.——Priendly Giant 4:45 p.m.—Sing Ring Around 5:01 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 5:30 p.m.—Hurricane 6:00 p.m.—Aunt Holly 6:25 p.m.~-Sports Weekly 6:45 p.m.--CFCY TV News 7:00 o.m.—Gazette 7:30 p.m.-—Sgt. Bilko 8:00 p.m.—Zane Grey Theatre 8:30 p.m Messer 9:00 p.m, —Danny Thomas 9:30 p.m.—Live a Borrowed Life 10:00 p.m.—Room For One More 10:30 p.m.—Festival ‘62’ 12:14 a.m.—Viewpoint Not Working | CALL Bowlan Radio-TV PHONE 4-9624 CKCW-TV 9:30 a.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports 9:45 a.m.—Morning Devotions Heart 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room 11:00 a.m.—Visit To England 11:30 a.m.—Program Resume 11:31 a.m.—Test Pattern Workshop 12:45 p.m.—News, Weather, Sports 1:00 p.m.—Monday Playbill Maverick Queen 2:30 p.m.—Dickie Henderson 3:00, p.m.—The Verdict Is Yours 3:25 p.m.—Cross Section 3:30 p.m.—Open House 4:00 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crock er 4:30 p.m.—Friendly Giant 4:45 p.m.—Sing Ring Around 6:15 p.m.—Television News 6:35 p.m.—Television Weather 6:50 p.m. —Television Sports 9:00 p.m.—Danny Thomas 9:30 p.m.—Live A Borrowed Life 10:00 p.m.—Room for One More OTTAWA (CP) — Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton said ‘he is confident Cana. |dians will start buying more butter, once the price goes down May 1. Mr Hamilton's confidence— | |now obviously shared by the |rest of the cabinet—is behind the government’s recent deci- sion to spend $34,500,000 a year to continue paying farmers 64 cen for their butter while dropping the retail orice | 12 cents. Estimated result of this step |will be retail butter prices of | between 56 and 59 cents across Canada, depending on location. But there still w a stantial price spread between butter and margarine, now av- Mac Planning ECM Statement LONDON (Reuters) — Prime Minister Macmillan, answering semeus in the House of Com- mons about Commonwealth trade and Pa European Com- mon market, said he hopes to make a statement next week | about a Commonwealth prime ministers’ conference. Paul Williams, Conservative MP, asked if Macmillan would initiate a Commonwealth prime ministers’ conference to dis- | — increasing Commonwealth tra Macmillan replied: “The fu- of the Commonwealth | trade, which is of the greates importance to the er eft ture of all me poperee. will iment he dis S- ussed at the next meeting of Commonwealth prime minis- yillieme urged Macmillan to “strengthen Britain’s bargain- ing position in relation to Eu- | by strengthening the foundations of Commonwealth ade. Macmillan replied: “T hoping that these negotiations | in Brussels (on Britain’s bid to join the,Common Market) will be brought to a satisfactory and equitable conclusion. I think | that is the wish of the great | majority of the country." b- | ‘The stores am | Last year Canada 75,000,000 more ae of et | ter than it consumed. h no- where to sell the surplus abroad since there are surpluses nearly everywhere, the butter |piled up in government ware- houses. STORES TRIED IT To illustrate his contention that this will increase butter consumption, Mr. Hamilton said 38 Edmonton chain stores which | buy butter from the Northern Alberta Dairy Pool experi- mented last year for 35 weeks by dropping their butter prices. Butter at the start of the 4 riod sold at 70 cents a pound. dropped it first to 49 cents and later to 59 cents. There was a “fantastic” in- | eraging about 25 cents a pound. | crease in sales, though some of |it may have been due to custo- mers shifting their purchases from other stores | Getting to the root of the but- ter surplus, the minister said the dairies are to blame. He explained that nearly ev- erywhere in Canada the provin- cial milk boards guarantee far- mers about $5 a hundredweight |for fluid milk. Normally, the |dairies buy enough from farm- /ers to’ meet the city demand and then take a 10-per-cent sur- plus as n But with the butter support at 64 cents, the dairies had en- |couraged farmers to increase |their herds and deliver more surplus milk until surpluses now averaged 20 per cent, and were a high as 40 per cent in east- ¢ ern Ontario and Montreal. IR. E. Shaw Ltd. Names Manager HALIFAX (CP) — Lloyd R. | Shaw has been appointed gener- al manager of L.E. Shaw Ltd | Halifax brick and concrete | manufacturers, it has been an- | nounced Mr, Shaw, formerly vice-pres- ident, succeeds R.H. Shaw who |has resigned from the position. The company also announced that Russell B. Webber has been promoted to sales mana- ger, succeeding A.J. MacIntosh who has resigned. ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 2, 1962. 9] RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT 10:30 Cathe luck of Ginger Coffey 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News CONTRACT BRIDGE CITY WALL ef Kabul, Afghanistan, tN PLACES WHERE THE MORTAR 1S DISINTEGRATING, REVEALS = BONES OF LA WHO WE KILLED AND INTERRED IN THE Wal BECAUSE THEY WERE FOUND RESTING ON INSPECTION TOURS BY THE KING © Ling Fenturns Prescot 1 Wars ogre recent FOR CENTURIES. HAS BEEN EVERY NOW. 5TH THE BELIEF THAT FAILURE 70 SO WOULD BRING CALAMITY TO THE VILLAGE DAILY CROSSWORD AOROSS 2. Skating 20. 1. Seize rea 5. Norway’s 3 epg coment pleasure 21 10. Cash: Brit. 5. Musi ag- gre 22. 12, Raves 13. “ship of the hazard 23. cone 14. Blackens tal 26. yp 8. Individual 46. Brief exe (poss.) 29. pression 9. Church 30. 16, Man’s fathers 32. nickname 11, Bullfight 17, Pry cry 18, Faucets 15.Family cat 33 21. Peer 17. Nonsense! Gynt’s 19. Charged 34. th: atom 24. Boy Scout up 25.Long claw 27. Tokyo coin 28. Prejudiced 30. Talking In Egyptian religion, the soul $2. Authority of the Po . Mix 37. Full- grown in- t CURSON eect of PRR ean WHEN HE WAS 2 YEARS OF AGE” me > endulum” ‘ Book of Old Testament . Father: collogq. 35. corer 36. Holy. Poncash 38. Constel- lation VWaGNVUS SNOW ASIN OH,I GUESS SHE HASN'T BEEN FEELIN® SO GOOD... 6-X LNJOV 13xDzS AUN3H DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN GET YOUR “HOME FREEZER”, YOUR FOOD AND OUR SERVICE - - FOR WHAT YOU SPEND ON FOOD ALONE! FOR INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION CALL GIBSON CHEST ABEGWEIT HOME PROVISIONERS LTD. 111 GRAFTON STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN . GIBSON UPRIGHT DIAL 4-5571 DIAL 4-5571 Th 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:20 a.m.—CKCW TV News By B. JAY BECKER - ee 12:30 a.m.—Sign Off 42. Fills with | FAMOUS HANDS re TV. CALLS _ West dealer. This deal was played in the 1 sh ai NITE or DAY | North - South vulnerable. \match between Italy and the rsa jay 4-3537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 NORTH | United States in 1951. I held the (2 was.) 10 & TV 41087 West cards and opened with a *VAILS RAD wADT2 club. It wasn’t much of a hand, DAILY ORYRTOQU OTE — Here’s how to work it: -—» 204 Kent St. Ch'town @K95 as hands go, but I think it would AXYDLBAAXR ‘= e183 | generally be regarded as a rea- is LONGFELLOW | ts WEST sonable opening bid ; One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used wo yo @KQ9 Sa: Apparently, the Italian North- for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- mye MONDAY cue Sora mente wicance ae cs her ate ae the length and formation of the words are all hints < 7 a : Each day the code letters are different. y contracted foi a slam on the Gte~tien Os #&KQ75 conti 62 ly contracted fo1 a sl h 6:30—News & Weather gasses poems vee e course, my A Cryptogram Quotation 5—Country & Western Reunchp partner's amond _vesponse Jab—Hateee Ehetstion Hour ? ae ed | Be. t oe oer - Wi ZXQ QFFCK WAHQUFH ZxXQ 7:15—C & Western Roundup | Hoyle, but he was no doubt in a 7:31—News and Weather bAt | fluenced by the vulnerability. eae ee ee FBS Fs, 7:35—Farm — : The bidding: f rom then on, the Italian VUNQFQH eines —— ae 7.41—Country & Western Roundup | wat North Mast South | pair bid merrily along to six . GOT, TON coon ae, oe Pam fg Dues | dnmondy oe eh oh |e Oe Be A EE er na u worked ou! a 8:16—Country & Western Roundup ae i. Pass ioe t (fr by eieoiaied be- © 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc. apo Pass 49 Pass 4NT | cause South lost two spades and | i 1 t 500 | Saedsievens Cevehee oe 5@ Pass 6@ a club and went down two-— ETTA KETT = 9:10—Morning Moods | 9.25—Matinee with Austin witli | Opening leat—king of clubs. | When the hand was played at| | Gee MOMS — WE'LL FROM YOUR - i} 9:30—Pick Your Partner Most players bid honestly and | the second table, with an Amer- I NEED ANEW MONEY F oO a 9:35—An Orchid from Giselle don’t indulge in psychics. The| ican pair oe > South oes FORMAL FOR OUR \_ FATHER = ba 9:40—Morning Moods great advantage the psychic | ltalian pair East-West. che bid- SPRING HOP,’ rm iy se cggleree om Contest bidder has is tnat his vids fre-| 4im@ went: MY OLD ONE - 3 10:00—News quently come under suspicion| west worth East : 10:05—Notes & Most by the opponents even when he| a @ _— Pass Dble > - 10:15—Pyramids bids normally, and this some-| Pass 1NT 29 2 z 10:18—Notes & M times causes them to overbid to| Pass 3 e Pass 13 @ 10:30—Merry Ahan Mix-Up reven from being | Dble o s5—linmie Rodgers Sh lak put over on them. The bidding was normal at = Sook & Weather this table, except, for West's Y WANTED PROM MOTHER opauees ¢ oo £.00—News Wendiines & Wether double o tout —. dove BIRTHDAY, fam eeree KNOW 30—P. ri “jeck :02—Count Your ings seem that West s ave Gamolaan Pew 3 std 2:04-Hits pty au : passed, since he could not real- =z A NEW PAIR OF SHOES... 11:55—Pyramids iu S cone B’cast ly Food > yr "aon i tricks, Ss 2:05—Mostly Music ¥ . z ana particularly since East war FASY.’LETS MAKE 4 3.00—N Head! & Weather ° Sec eaita wie Sch~0e tnd Crewe | aeegue ap aa ata” ea THE OPERATION AS GIVING THE $ bey aoe ae 3:30—Pyramids Decl a bere PAINLESS AS Eo ven 12.43—P,E.1. Road Report 15d & e clarer nere aiso lost onl POSSIBLE.’ “a 12:45—Mostly Races a weed two spades and a club and thus | 3! : 1:00—News Headlines & Weether) 4.00—News & Weatt made the doubled contract for a ge 1:02—-Mostly Music s6The O re score of 790 points. The United wn ee-sdtmramnag Hunter Show Pe .- au States ga’ned 1.290 points on the x 1:45—Mostly Music 0 li deal. . 5:05—The eT i ‘ ry 5:16—Program Sc! 5:17—The. ‘aac Messer i 5:25—Marine Weather :30—Mar. Farm B’cast i 1:00—News and Weather TONIGHT a . tiaten 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show JOE! THERE'S A FLOCK xi ~ Sete O'TAXICABS —- WIT 6:13—N.S. Road Report ; Out For Melody ON RADIO 6:15—Tonights Music sateen Time Signa! LOPUNZ 6:55—Jimmie Rodgers :00—Time Out For Melody THE HONOURABLE =| 7.00-—Back To The Bible Pyrat sade nagh ol 7:20—News & W Sabi tito a Francais Music Ns in Drainie W. M. HAMILTON | 742-"eriow, me ; 8:25—An Orchid From Gisele 8:30—National Farm Radio Forum 8:55—Farm Forum News 9:00—Assignment 10:00..News, Inland & Marine Weather 10:10—Matines With Austin ‘Witlts News, News Roundup & Talk 11:30—Traveller’s lowe Life 12:00—Dominion News 1h1o—Sign o# CBA RADIO 3:039—T.C. Matinee Tor. 3:30—1.C. Matinee Ter, 4:00—Newa 4:03—Light Music 4:30—Music in The Air 4:45——Musie In The Air vuoO Wd e wINngv 4.1 NE ek pe i ‘aT lh Y THEN WE'LL. HAVE \ YOLL HAFTA A MILLYUN- -DOLLAH GIT SOMEONE WEDOIN’ £7-