Oonyrvurr > 2 ®Puwrk a es MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 7. hae " Fits *esteval Monent of Truth ow 2 lees lherty i Ke the World turns om Raezsie Dazzle ; s o.” Norle of Nsture ‘ »>m Masa Mop rs m.—Burns end Allen e o™ wes . > om -CFC¥ TV News - 7 pm —Sports Weebly : » tedve # '> Beever f pm ~My Theee Sons & Wom —Dor Messe: ¢00 pm.—Show of the Week 1 4 om —Danger Man + Wor The Scties , 1 9 o m —Document DOwec ase ae om Oc News 1% 13 am. —locel Weethe: end 12 15 am.—Sgn OH . CKCW-T¥ @ am —Staton Sige On , 1, am —Canedan Schools 1) am.—Nowe Scotte Schools ’ ' am: Across Canada 1 0 pm.—Frendiy Grant 5 p.m —Chez Helene D p.m.—Butternut Savuare 12 50 pm —CBC-TV: News i o.m—Mondsy Playbill Three Daring Daughters p.m.—At ‘Crocker p.m.—Moment “of Truth 1 om —leke Thirty : 0 p.m.—As The World Turns om —Rezzie Dazzle p.m. —Cartoon Capers’ p.m.—Musi Hop e.m —Supper Club ) om—tione! Television News om. —Weather p.m —fports o.m.—Supper Chub Yo m.—77 Sunset Strip cm —Bewstched om —Don Messer” ‘} p.m.—Show- of The Week A p.m.—Danger Man ~ om —The New Look United Church 1 )} pom.—Nd Time For Setgeents 0 am—CBC TV News : 12 14 eam. —Viewcoint e ~ > > > S 26 &’S 2 - * 1220 am.—tione! Network News 1? 25 9 m—Station Sgn Off CFCY_ RADIO — ae oh MONDAY 4 %9%—News and Weather oT ¢ '5—Moriwng Roundup - @ 45-tsland Weether end Mar. Temp ree @ %6—Morning . Roundup ¢ 55—News end Weerher V=—errew Christian Hour —rtaermn Repert £0—Mernmng Roundup 7 t5—I\slard Weather & Mer levp 7 t4—Morn ng Roundup 7 \6—Sperts Capsule & Scoredoerd * O—News t —VWeether F )$—Mormng i3—eather —Arlantic Roundug t § 5—Thought 9 0-—Natonal News cac o 'i—Preview Conmmentery ©.4~Notes and "Ausic 1) 90—News & Weather 10.05—Katchen Cerner with Jane Av ey 1 10-Notes & Muse \—News end Weather 15—Womens Instrtute Program 20—Notes and Music 15—Bulletm Boed ' SO—Notes and Music | $8—Arientic News fourdup ? W— Weather 12 05—PE. Read Rercr 12 07—Tewr pand Country > ‘time 12 —News end Weather 43—Town and Country Time —News end Weather 05—Tewn end Country Time 1S—Teommy Munter Show 45—Town & Country Time 00—News end Weather OS—Mestly Music * O0—News Headlines & Weather Nens Roundup For Todey ? 1 ? 1 1 ’ 1 1 ~ a Ss ee eee 03—Trams-Canedse Matinee W—logs in Poos 0—News Headlines end Weethe 13—Ceredien Roundup 5 0—News end Weather 6 05—The Outports 5 25—Marine Weather aa OTTAWA (CP\—Prime Mims- ter Pearson said ‘sere i fiat: #*hee he met President Johnsoo earlier this month “we had an j@rzunert. of course” but “when I left him he certainly wasn't med.” . This: was Mr. Pearson's first recerence to an argument during his tve-hour vist with -the presi- iden: .2! is Comp David. Vid. Presidential retreat . The -talks were held a day etter the prime minister told a Phitadeloh.2 +udience that’ the US might take a “pause” in its bembin7 of North Viet Nam sat ‘he right te.” He also suz- ‘es'ec a m*-+sive aid crogr’m to Sputheast. Asia—a proposal 2d- \ hy Mr. Johnson tive days later Va 4ancec ai-Mis Mewspaper reporis from the United States have said thet Mr Jehosen “‘resested™” or was “angry” over Mr..Pearsoa's Philcdeiphia_ speech . presi- dent “as in a testy mood when he met the ore-s after the talks. but spokesmen at Camp David aUcibuied this to Mr. Johnsoa's Home With Hele annoyance with photograpners. The two men appeared to be in good humor when reporters first arrived. ; SIGN OF~ FRIENDSHIP Mr Pearsen.did not say what {the argument was about. He tuld a ‘fess cenference it was a “sign of friendship.” Not all the talks.involved Viet Nam, he said. and those that diz were centred largely around the purposes behind U.S. policy im the Far East - He said -his Philadelpsia speech was carefully drafted with emphasis on ‘the ‘igat time.” “I didn't say stop fighting sed hope the other people stop to- morrow.” . Meanwhile. he said the situa- ‘ion in Viet Nam is deteriorat- ing in the sense that the Faxting |, BY eecing wean as being and bombing goes on and is m danger of .s>oreading. But there was no deterioration in the sense *hat the type of tarzets were being extended The bermbing was still aimed at strategic and not civiliam ‘ar gets Ore Sorting Method Uses Electronics Although the system has yet to be tested in the field, it already a4 The bidding went as when Charles Coon and Eric Murray held the North South cards for the American team. The zrand slam contract they reached was moderately accept- able. since the outcome’ depend- ed largely on whether East or West -had the king of spades. With West havinz the king. Mur- tray had to go down one for a score of minus 100 points Had the East-West cards been reversed. Murray would have shown - | CONTRACT BRIDGE | _ By B. JAY BECKER , | FAMOUS HANDS East dealer + made the grand slam and scor- }- North-South vulnerable. ed a plus of 2.210 points. ‘NORTH Under the scoring methods in @310 : -use— international match points 9 Q10 —the contract was an inferior @A953 one, though it was not hopeless {__ AQTS4--7 __It_ was likely to be defeated _ EASE more offen than not. and op this ' @A84 a sa basis a smal]! slam would have @J76 @93 |been a more acceptable con- + @KI102 @O864 , fract ; : $183 &K 10962 The British North-South pair, CTH | Gardener and Rose,' oid the 4AQ9763 hand as follows: _ _ East South West North .— Pass “1@ Pass 2@ i Pass 49 Pass East South West North The one baffling bid in this. Pess 2@. Pass 3 sequence was South's leap to Pass 4@ ras 5@ six diamonds in response to Pass Hée@ Pass 7@ what was apparently a Black- : wood bid. Whatever its mean- Opening © lead —"sevem of joo: and however North - inter- ' Ba Se preted it. the British pair man- Fae ss eae, de ap aged to stop at six. which was ‘Britain and the United States in iB hizh el they--bt . 142_ occurred ie inis hand. No sl only Ge Neh - Some the deal to bring the British a net gain of 1.530 points on the deal ‘19 IMPs). With the East and West hands interchanged. the British team would aave lost 730 points on the deal (13 (IMPs). The location of one card made an enormous difference on the: hand, but it had no hearing os the outcome of the match, which the United States eventu- ally ‘won. , S$ 23—Interiude 5 30—Bob Goulet Show $3§—The Ovutperts 6.00—-News end. Weather 615—On Parlianert Hill 6 2%—Today'’s Editorie! 6 25--Soorts Parade 6 3)—Business Barometer 635—Tonigh"’s Music 7.00-—Back t the Bible 7 News & Weether 7 45—Prograt Schddule 7 44—Torsght's Mus 8 2—Scorts Page CBC 2 58—News Headlines end Westher O—Faere Forum see ae for home repairs and refurnishings . ae ‘€) IE BAS: ~ ’ " er, Pe | fat a “eh ” « ALWAYS THERE WITH READY CASH FOR ANY GOOD REASON © to pay overdue bills © car repairs © for unexpected expenses. *50% to ‘2,500% OR MORE 1 894-5524 1298 Queen St., Charlottetown 3524 " GUARANTEED PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE wy 9.30—Distinguished Artisnr 10 BC National News, On Parliament Hill and Speaking Personally 10.39—Continental Holiday 11.09-—News and Regions! Weather 11.C5—Starlight Serenede 11. 30—News end Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.00—CBC News. Westher end - * Sports CBA RADIO MONDAY 6.00—The Morning Show, Pert 1 7.00—The Morning Shew, Pert 1 ed, be mol: bdenum. and lead. any heavy This would iroh,. They scored 1,430 points on Its ma im sorting means it copper. Beryllium ore. device - 8 be | af isd | ¥ 3 may be sorted able grade or For example. . molybdenum. te bist ‘ heat-resistant 4 | ae 7 f Seaton ry hereto end 8 ! F a 4 % i bits, $ are used for sorting ore before CAB Sor ore containing one tenth of. ore per cent. molyiieram Altheezh thers com-estration s uneconemmecal for rreseat refin- Img methods. the sorter can be set to detect only strencer cnn- ‘centratems sw reject the re mainder as waste : Althouczh this will not change thapartual recevers process, wf is expected tm reduce _Tecovery costs as the cast of milling re- agents used is hased on the amount of ore bandied. net he ‘amount of the elemest recov- ered. t - VWWANVE9S ee As the sorter would handle small chunks of ore from the Primary crusher at 2 mine. it _would lead to system practical for cold or silver re- covery as these elements are found in such small quantities But it would be a beg help im, other. mining operations. melyb- denum especially At present. only visual means mulling aSNOW AINSIN NISENN 22 eee | _ 6X INOW 1349IS spceeeheeinpareen dats DAILY CROSSWORD. a 4NT ACEOSS : ~ 5-Radiate 8.00—CBC News & Inland Weather 53. Girl's name 8.15—Maritime Sportscast 11.05—Joan Marshall 11.15—For Consumers 14.20—Record Album 11.30—The Archers 11.45—Music On The Heather 12.00—Jarboree Junction 12.15—Tennessee Ernie Ford 12.30—Martive Farm O'cast 1.00—CBC ‘News and Weather 1.15—The Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Time Out For Melody .1.59—D.0. Time Signe! | 2.00—Time Out Fer Meledy | 2.45— WHaeppered Todey end | John Drainie Tells A Story i 3.00—CBC News | 3.03—Trens-Canade Matinee 12:03—Sports Scores. Inlend end i Marine Wepther 12.15—Encore, Music In The Noght 34. Terrapir 1. Traverse ‘9.—— Gables, 2. Fortify tonie 5 Fia. 3. Folds over char- 10. Map book 4 Advertiang acter 12.Havingan. . handbil! 27. To _) Wneven 5S. Ferry boat blow surface 6. Suffix ahorn 13. Variety of with do-ge, 29. Arch chalcedony ete. 31. Poly-..; 14°Gold: Her.” 7. Helm |” “Resian: 15. Chque Position NZ. 17. One of the 8. Prodigy 32. Instill Gabors .9. A specialty 33.Damp < 18. Function of 26 - 35. Rented. 20. Display across under stand 11. Not fresh contract 23. Overhead 16. Head 3%. Faultily train covering 39. Pleated 24. Rip 19. Merit frill for 26. Yankee 21. Feline the neck ballpiayer 28. Polish At 30. Besides 31. Smali fresh-water © fish 34. Unit of j weight: 37. Indefinite 38. J . jar 40. anieet zr oun es, PRE Egypt. 41. Away ’ 7 ; 43. Vat 45. Sloth eon 46. Ancient ave -t attractions © 49. Hybridiza- mm | tion LP | SL An edition z ofa - = 22. Mile: ° . Teue SHE'S JUST TRYING BUT HER FATHER'S TO MAKE ME JEALOUS! PAYING ME TOGNE AND YOU KNOW HER DRIVING LESSONS] ° : Feawire Myndoate, Hany 008 orld vighis veeeretdy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AX YDLBAAXE f& 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. Singie letters spos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different... ' A Cryptegram Quotation HGDTEOIATCMHB WGYTVACP GAIUGH MC TJ- GDGHB GCSN ws JHGNNTH TH M UGHGIAY.—— | YMVON i “Saturday's Cryptoquete: IT IS EASIER TO FIGHT FOR PRINCIPLES THAN TO LIVE UP TO THEM—ADLER @© 1965, King Features Syndicate. Inc) LSE RN - HEH! YOUR vuoolvd aor Me