071 THE AIR SATURDAY PROGRAMS crcv TV 1‘ 30 p.rn.—Musical Q ()0 p.m.—Basebali Game of the Week—- Cleveland Va ’i 15 {am «TEA 5 .70 ppm—Bugs Bunny 6.00 p.m.—20-20 6 3| p.m.—Country.‘ime 7.01 p.m.~CFC'( MI News New York and 715 p.m.—Fisiierman'e log 7 30 p rn ~—let's Sing Out . F00 p~m-~Beverly Hillbillies 8 30 p.m——Hancock 9.00 p.m.——CFL Vancouver at Toronto 11.15 p.m.—-Time Out For SporII Ii fin-Comedy Playhouse— "The Channel Swim" 17,00 p.m.«CBC TV New! 12.08 a.m.-—-local Weather 12.09 a.m.—The late Show— Ex Champ" I 1.5 arm—Sign ON CKFW TV 4! 255 p.rn.--Station Sign On 31.00 pin—Baseball Game of the ea 5.15 p.m.—Emmett Ke 5 ‘10 pm —Bugs Bu 6m pun—20‘?“ lly Cartoons Y riri 6.30 p.m.-—Televisiotl News, Weathenlvimv, Orts 6.40 p.m.h~Carlonnl 7 N1 p rn. —Z_-ro One ’..’10 pin—My Favourite Martian fl 00 p rim—Beveer Hillbillies n30 p.m.-—i.et's Sing Out 930 pan—Hancock 10.00 p.m.—Great Movies The Student Prince 12.00 p.m.—-CBC TV News 12.10 a.m.—lionai Network News 12 30 a.m -—CF Hamilton at Vancouver 130 a.rn.—Station Sign Off SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV 1.00 pom—Musicale 1.30 p.m.-—Country Calendar 2.00 p.m.—Heritage 2-30 p.rn.—T A 3.00 pom—World of Sport NFI. Football—— loe Angeiea vs. Baltimore prim—CBC TV News p.m.—-Sporta International pom—Trooping the Color by Princess Pats pm.—T5mo of Vour lite p.m.—AII Star Theatre p.m.—Ripcord p.m.-— Patty Duke Show p.m.-—Flashback p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show p.m.-—Bonan1a p.'n.~7 Day.- p.m.-—CBC TV News a.rn.—I.ocal Weather arm—Sign O ' CKCW TV |__. pm.-S-gn On om—The Christopher's p.m.——Country Calendar .rn.-—Heritage p.m.-—-Faith In Action p.m_-—-NFI. loa Angeles at Baltimore International News e.m.—Trooping of the Colours p.rn.—-Time of Your life 8:30 9.(\0p.m.——Ed Sullivan 10.00 prim—Bonanza 11.00 pm,-—-Seven Davs 12.00 p.m.-CBC TV N we 12.10 l.m.—Lionel Television Newe Off By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA iCPi — The Com- mons defence committee in- directly criticized Defence Min- ister Hellyer for can- celling the previous Conserva- tive government‘s program to build eight frigates for the navy. It iaid in a report tabled in the Commons that. the navy needs new anti submarine ships and tiiat it. has little air defence capability. The frigates were to been equipped wi‘h anti-aircraft missiles. The committee called for an earlv government. decision on a naval construction program and Have first priority to a trans- port vessel capable of carrying troops and supplies for United Nations peace - keeping oper- ;ations. It recommended studies of inuclear propulsion for ships 'and said intensive research and develonment of more effective anti-submarine weapons should ,he undertaken without delay. l The committee. under the lchalrmanship of David l-iahn. Liberal MP for Toronto Broad- complained that emer- lgency civil defence measures Defence Dept. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 3. 1964. 13 Defence Committee Critical OI Frigates Cancellation have been seriously impaired lby lack of liaison between the ifederal provincial and munici- lpal governments lPROGRAMS FAILED 5 Programs to induce Cana- fdians to build personal fallout {shelters had failed and should the abandoned. The recent acci- ,dcntal triggering of the siren' i alarm system in Ottawa had revealed several weaknesses in [emergency procedures and ad- lministration which “must be : rectified." t The committee said the mili- llia will be unable to fulfil its gassigned roles if it. is cut to 130.000 personnel from 45.000 as ‘announced by Mr. Hellyer. The committee recommended that the National Defence Act be amended to provide for call- out of reservists for active duty for limited periods. The committee said there is considerable doubt about the lserviceability of the uavy’s 3.7- iinch L’uns. During exercises off chrmuda. witnessed by the :c o m m l t t e e. there 'iad been ;“several failures" of the gun. i it. said housing for naval per- sonnel in the Halifax area is l“2rossly inadequate." Sees Need i For Tactical Jet Aircraft OTTAWA (OPT—The defence department believes the armed orces need a tactical jet plane and it is prepared to spend up to $300,000,000 on such a pro- gram. . But will the defence depart- ment or the needs of the Cana- dian aircraft industry dictate what type of plane will be acquired and where it will be lbuilt? This is the crux of the major defence problem now facing the Ono—CBC News 9.05—From Our Own Correspondent 9.10—Music For Saturday 10.00-Matinee Highlights 11.15—Careera HBO—Bandstand IZOD—Luncheon Date 12.30—Country Capers TOO—CBC Newa and Weather 1.15—Oplnion Lao—Encore I.59—-DO Time Signal 200—0“ The Record 10.30—Hobby Club 2.15—Storiea In french 2.30—Pratley At The Movies GOO—Opera Time 4.30—CBC News 4.33—Saturdav Sports Date 7. BC New 7 OS—lnland and Marine Weather 7.15——let’a Play Bridge 7.30—On The Move BOO—Radio lnt'l 10.00—CBC Nat'l News 10.05—inland Weather and Sports Roundu low—Sportsman! Almanac 10.30-The Saturday Set 11.00—Warner’s Wax Worlra 12.00—CBC News 12.03—Sports Scores. inland and Marine Weather 12.15-Dance Date CFCY RADIO SUNDAY ISO—Sign On 12.15 awn—Station Sign CFCY RADIO SATURDAY 6.28-Sign On o.30—-Newa & Weather 6.35—Country a. Western Roundup 6.55—Newa & Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Country 8. Western Roundup 7.30-Nawa 8 Weather 7.35—CFCY Farm Report 7.4I—Coun7ry [- Western Roundup TOO—News Ii. I I—Weather did-Country I Western Roundup 8.45—Weather 8.50-Atlantic New: 9.00—Newa 8. Voice Reporta 9.10—Keyboard Melodies 9.25—Notes 8: Music TODD—News 8. Weather MOS—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather lifts—Notes and Music Hos—Atlantic News Roundup 12.00—Weather 7.32—Sacred Heart Program 7.47—News I. Weather BOO—la Bonne Nouveila BSD-Radio Bible Class 9.00—News a. Weather 9.10—Sunday School By Radio 9.30—Bible Institute Broadcast TOGO—Sunday Morning Magazine CBC 10.30—Weather 8. Maritime Gardener 10.45—Neighbourlv News ll.00—I.ocal Church Service 12.10—Interiude 12.15—World Church News 12.30—Oid Fashioned Revival Hour LOO—News 8- Weather 1.15—Tall Us A Story Lao—Voice of Prophecy ZOO-News BC 2.03—Capital Report CBC 2.30-World Vision 3.00-Whero The Bible Speaks 3.30-Church Of The Air CBC LOO—News CBC LOB-Hebrew Christian Hour LIB—Bible Chapel Broadcast 4.30—Hour Of Decision government. officials said Wed- nesday. Specifically. the question boils down to whether Canadair Lim- ited, Montreal. a wholly-owned subsidiary of General Dynamics Corporation of New York. should be a w a r d e d another multi - million . dollar aircraft contract. Officials said production of an American - designed jet plane, mainly for support of the army in the field. would cost more 5.00—Prolect '64 “ (LOO—News 8. Weather 6.15—Showera Of Blessng 6.30—1.0- Quiz 7.00-Peoples Gospel Hour 7.30—Family Bible Hour 10.10—Weekend Review 8- Special 5 eakers 10.30-Starlight Serenade 11.00—News 8: Regional Weather CBA RADIO SUNDAY 7.00—CBC News ISO—inland and Marine Weather and Music for Sunday BOO—CBC News 8 l5—MUS'C for Sundav (c0nt’d.,t B Aft—World Church News OTTO—{BC News °05—Postmarl( UK 9.30—Ioland Weather. Gardener GAS-Neighborly News llOOO—Sunday Morning Magazine lOGO—Hallfex Strings 11.00~CBC News HOB—Inland and Marina Wearner i1.15—-Looking Through The Papers HBO—Records In Review 12.00—5in Something Simple 12.30—Turvev lOO—BBC News and Commentary 1.15—Inland and Marine Weather 1.30—Kevboard and Strings LEO—DO Time Signa 2 Oil—CBC New: 2.03—Capital Report EEO—international Festivals EGO—Church of The Air LOO—CBC News «LOB—Critically Speaking LEO—Sports Page 5.00—Venture—"The Mood" 6.00—CBC News and Sports Scores 6.15—Living Words 6.30—Carl Tapscott Singers 7.00—Max Ferguson Review 7.30—On The Move BOO-Intro To Sunday Nita 8.20—Jeunnesaea Musical 10.00—CBC National News 10.10—Weekend Review and Our Special Speaker 10.30—lntro to Sunday Nit 10.35—Music of Manuel de Falls li.00——The Story Sarah 12 Oil—CBC News 12.03—Sports Scores. Marine Weat er 12.15—Popa Concert Maritime American inland and 1205-Band Parade 193O—Nawe & Weather '1‘ 45—Mostly Music loo—News Headlines 8' Weather i.02-Topa In Country and Pope iBO—RCAF Report Ills—Tops in Country 8. Pope 3.05—Topa In Country and Pope 4.00—Newa I Weather 4.05—Topa In Country and Pope sis—Sparta Pared 6.20-Report From b.30—Weitxtirne 700—Daclr To The Bible a Parliament VIII ciao—NHL Hockey and the deoreman—C CIA RADIO SATURDAY GOO—Music On The Merit! On.- I“ 7-10—Musie On The Menu Icont'O 3 00—CBC News and Inland Weather lL'i—Merttima We” and no Its-Some Around The World ..____.._._...._.__.—-——-- CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. on Tums: agnoer .62 “no” The bidding: North East. 1 2+ Pm Pena Opening lead—king of heal-ta. Moat hands are relatively any to bid and play. but there are still quite a few where it is easy to go wrong. Here is one such deal. Lets first see what actually happened before discussing what should have happened. South got the biddinrl ed the king of South West Dble 2 O 4 West TOOTHAOHE Don't cutter new. in manila n- tm um teats with ocean. "lease to m medium i. mm. instantly b atop thrown: NI"- Recom _ my dentist! ea “um-stit- toe ma- yet an an ;°:::"....."€f.'"."::: ORA-ill- be . Welt than had a problem or what to lead next and finally doc to continue with the deuce of hearts. Dummy playel tan tricks after East one u alube. tolycop the club. Defeating the contract should be hie first consideration. If East. had ruffed the bear- return with the ace. and then played the ace and another club, the contract would have gone down one. The question ll whether East should have been smart enough to ruff with the ace. Granting that this would be a difficult play for anyone to make. it was still a completely logical play. The circumstances strongly indicated that West had eight hearts even though he had bid the suit only once. if West had had six or seven hearts. would presumably have continued with the ac-- rather than the deuce. since he would be afraid that the seven of hearts might be the begin- ning of a high- low signal. T‘u- failure to play the ace allowed an eight-card suit. East can also tell from the bidding that South. who dou- bled two clubs. has four clube and that West therefore has time. This assumption is strong firmed by West's failure to lead a club at trick two. East should therefore play safe—even if he misses the in- ference that West has eight hearta— hv trumping the heart at tririr two with the a . a can reasonably count on win. first four tricks for the defense by Hitting high. and playing the ace and another than purchase 0! the plane in the United States because of merit programs. royalties, costs of tooling and the like. JOBS AT STAKE On the other hand. the jobs of several thousand workers probably would be affected in a city which is represented by four cabinet ministers. includ- ing C. M. Drury. minister of industry and defence produc- tion. Canadair is said to be in fa- ‘vor of the McDonnell Phantom which would cost about $2,500,- 000 each. The defencc department. how- ever, now appears more ' cl'ned toward production of the Northrup F-5. a version of the plane which the previous Con— servalive government rejected in 1961 but which costs only $800000. . .5 Officials said bluntly in the past. the needs of the Canadian defence industry rather than de- fence policy have sometimes determined equipment procure- , Since 1942. Canadair has pro- duced 369 Canso amphibian planes, 7! North Star trails- ports, l,815 Sabre Jet fighters 656 T-33 jet trainers. 33 Argus maritime patrol pla n e s. 29 CL - 44 transports, 13 CL - 66 transports. 340 CF-104 low-levei ‘ t bombers and 180 CL-4l jet ltrainers. Canadair for years has ‘; been the major defence contrac- iiOI‘ in Canada ' MERGE INDIA'S AVIATION l i NEW DELHI lReutersl——'I‘he government announced Wednes day the merger of all of India‘s aircraft manufacturing u n i t a ‘irito one single government- owned organization. The lcompany. to be known as Hin- dustan aeronautics lndia Lim- lited. will build Russian MiG lsupcrsonic fighters as well as ‘British Ghats, lndian-designed HF-24 fghters and British Avro 748 medium transports. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT DAVID R. CAMPBELL \ 07944885) of Baltimore, Vt, rile TURTLE ‘ HAS NOT CHANGED IN \ v “(mom or mans IS THE LARGEST IN AU. FRANCIS—- 200,000,000 YEARS DAILY CROSSWORD ’ acnoss 2. Musical 20. Mos. ‘3 1. Overawee instruments lem E. 5. Ranch 3 Adore tie a across 4. Oriental 21. Carry E 9. Forbidden sauce “1th 10. Marshal is. Fabric for diffi- 12. A color a. bridal culty m 13. Potato: gown 24 y la dial. 6. A mis- way In 14. Observes cl-Lievous of 15. tric 25 Ha! ~ 16. Music note 7. 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