60 THE AIR FRIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV 8.80 pom—Musicale 0:5! pom—Sign 4.00 p.m.-R.C.M.P. 4.31 p.m.-Vscation Time 5.30 pan—Mr. P' 6:00 pun—Susie 7.1. p.m.-Cinema 13-7 "The Shop Around 'he Corner" 9.00 p.m—A Place for Everything 9.30 p.m.—The Defenders 10.30 path—Telescope 11:00 p.m.—-Hout of Stars 12.00 Nth-CBC TV News 12.i3 emu—local Weather 12.14 a-rn.—5ign Off CKCW TV I.“ pan—Station Bign On N ws, Woather, Sports 4.00 pun—RCMP 4.30 p.m.-Vacation Time 5.30 p.m.—Mr. Piper T‘s-i cum. mm. Fri. "Aug. 21. 1984. 11 itais. The balance is to be put M 6,00 p.m.-—i.awman 6.30 paw-Television News 6.45 p.m.——Waathar 6.50 p.m.~-$ports 7.00 p.m.—-Overland fran 3.00 p.m.-—My Favorite Martian 8.30 p.m.-—Zaro One 9.00 p.m.-A Place For Everything 9.30 p.m.-——1ha Defenders 10.30 p.m.—‘ielascopa 11.00 p.m.~—The Detectives 12.00 p.m.—cac TV ewe 17.15 a.m.—Viewp_oint 12.20 arm—Lionel Network News 12.25 p.m.-Arraat and Trial SATURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV 2 30 p vim-Musicale 2 58 p.m.—5ign On 3.00 p.m.—Baaebail leburg vs. Philadelphia [.15 pot—TBA 5.30 ports—Bugs Bunny 6.00 p.m.~— O 0 6.31 p.m.-Countrytime 7.01 p-m.—-CFCY 1V Nawa and WWW 10.00—National News csc 10.30—Continental Holiday—CBC 7.15 p.m.——F|sherman’a log 7.30 p.m.—1’o Tail The Truth ‘ $.00 pan—Hancock 8.30 p.m.-Desi|u Playhouse 9.30 p.m.—Baverly Hillbillies I 10.00 p.m.-‘Great Movies I trayad” 12.00 a.rn.—|.ocel Weather 12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.10 ant—The late Show "Escape From Hong Kong” I." a.rn.—-Sign Off CKCW TV 255 p.m.—Station Sign On 8.mp.m.—-Basabaii Game at Ire Week 5.15 p.m.——Emrnatt Kelly Cartoon 5.20 pom—Bugs Bunny 6.00 path—2020 6.30 pom—Television News. Weathar. Sports 6.40 p.m.—The Early Ihow Black Patch Betray 12.00 pom—CBC W Newa l2.10 s.m.-lionel Network News SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV 2.50 p.m.——Musicale 3.00 p.rn.-World of Sport-— P G A. C. . . 4.00 p.m.—Worid of Sport Junior lawn Tennis B-OO p.m.-—Country Calendar 5.30 p.m.-—Summar Magazine 627 p.m.—CBC-TV News 630 p.m.~i(ingiisher Cov. 7.00 p.m.-—Ail Star Theatre 0.30 pan-Chorus Gentleman 9.00 p-m.—-Ed Sullivan Show 10.00 p.m.-Bonanza 11.01 path—Horizon 12.00 p.m.—CBC News 12.00 e.rn.—Locsl Weather 12.09 eon—Sign Off CKCW TV 2.57 pun—Station Sign On 3.00 p.m.—World of Sports A. Golf 4.00 p.m.-—-Junior lawn Tennis 0-30 p.m.—-Matro Theatre Family Secret 0.00 p.m.—Ha1e| 8:30 p.m.—-Chorua Anyone 9.00 pom—Ed Sullivan 10.00 pan—Bonanza 11.01 p.m-—A Second look 11.30 pow—Question Mark 12.00 pom—CBC IV News 12.10 a.m.-—lional Television News 12.15 a.m.—Ststion Sign aver RADIO HOS—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Maritime Weather Sports 12.05—Sign Off N.B. Plans 3y JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CPl—The govern- ment has decided. in effect. that a too isn't a cultural can ire of lasting significance for marking Canada's centennial of Confederation in 1967. But it has agreed that Sas- katchewan can split a federal grant, originally intended for one major cultural centre in the provmcisl capital. between two cities. Regina and Saskatoon The problem arose some time ago when the federal govern- ment offered grants of up to 12.500.000 or 50 per cent of the cost of a major cultural centre in each of the to provincial cap— 2.00—Naws and~Weather 2-27—Matinaa Musical Cheredea 3.03_1rsns-Cansds Matinee CBC 3.30—Topa in Country & Pope 4.00-.-Newa Headlines I. Weather 4.03—Cansdien Roundup—CBC Lib—Tops In Country and Pope 4.30—Tha Outporta 5.00—Nawa and Weather 5.05—Matinas Musical Charadaa 5.08—Tha Outporta 5.25-Marine Weather aather 6.15—On Parliament. Hill—COO 6.20—Sports Parade 6.30—Tonight'a Music 7.00—Bacit to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Music ' ago-4a... farguson’s Review 8.55—interlude alts—Newa Headlines & Weatheer .OO—Farm Forum - CBC 9.30~Diatinguiahed Artists — CBC LOO—News and Regional Weather LBS—Starlight Serenade 2.00—Naws, Regional Weather I ores CIA MONDAY 6.00—1’he Gerry toga", an“ Part 1 soc-cs: News I. inland Weather Ids-Maritime Sporncaat Ruled Not For 200 iiiiural up the provincial govern- ment or local authority. . ’l‘his was in line with the $1.- 000.000 contributed by Ottawa to the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Centre in Charlotte- town. which the Queen will open officially in October to mark the 1864 meeting there of the Pa- thers of Confederation. A sinu- lar place Des Arts is planned for Quebec City. . e government, which is building a national centre for the performing arts in Ottawa. envisaged a string of first-class hestre - concert halls across Canada to give a boost performing arts. COMPLICATIONS “1081': The plan ran into complica- tions. however. Fredericton at. ready had a new thee-ire. a gift of the late Lord Beaver-brook. Edmonton had its grand jubilee auditorium built for s provin~ cial celebration some years ago So the plan was modified to permit New Brunswick to use its grant for a provincial office building already under con- struction which would relieve part of the old legislature build- ing to become a mu m. A provincial as c h i v e a build- ing was planned for Edmonton Saskatchewan's former CCF government had an even more complicating idea. It proposed auditoriums f Regina. the provincial capital with s 1961 census pulation of 112.141. and Saskatoon. the commercial capital of the north-central part of the province which had a 1151 census of 95.525. And for Moose. Jaw. the third- ranking city in the province with a population of 38.206. t provincial government prom- ised help for expanding the lo- cal zoo, an enterprising project and one of the few zoos in Western Canada. ‘ Ottawa balked. A soo was getting pretty far from the original idea of a string of cul- tural centres in which Cana- dian and foreign artists would e great dramatic and musical works of the old mas- ters and the young modems, WROTE TO PREMIER Priest Urges Physical Education QUEBEC (CPl—Terming this]! “the soft generation." a Mont- priest has recommended physical education at the prim- ary school level as a means of developing civic spirit. “How you inculcate a spirit of citiaenship. a sense of responsibility and initiative, and ild cities with boys and girls who have no backbone?" asked ev. Marcel de la Sabionnere. speaking at the annual congress of the Canadian Association of lFrench - Language education- s s. The director of Montreal's im- maculate Conception Recreationl Centre deplored the fact therei are no physical education pro- grams at the primary -achool Schools had to start teaching pupils "how to live in society"; at a younger age. Even present: high school programs were notl effective. “Look at our teen-aged boys 2 E. 5‘ < '\.r-’ ,, Slims soars mesh: of “Wait Listing?! WAS THE ONLY PART THE RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR "01' i 3‘ “ i.-. .- fl _. amammnmuorm ‘ Am ZMISESOFW WWWBMWMMM mmwummmy and girls." he said. "M soft idle generation. doesn't interest them." An “infinitesimal minority" practiced sport in Quebec. Less. h n a handful of swimmers might be found in a high schoo class of to pupils. .‘ “Still fewer frequent the rec- reation centres more than once a wee .,’ are I Sport VMLNZQ l A taste for play. for team. sports and for regular physical? exercise had to be instilled at‘ t e primary level—“Then when they reach their teens. they will not be completely disinterested. “They‘ll profit not only physi- cally. but mentally and socially as well." sailor—vi" ELECT PRESIDENT amour (Eeuteral-Jl'he no" anese chamber of deputies ‘i‘ueii~ . day elected 51-year-old Educa- tion Minister Charles Helou as the country's fourth president! He succeeds Fouad Cliehab. for-. mer army commander-inchief! whose election in October. 19511i ended a simeonth revolt against; his predecessor Camille Cha-' moun. Cheiiab declined another term. Helou takes office in Sep- tember. PROFESSOR EMIL FISCHER , ‘ 1852-1919 ) ~GERMiiN NOBEL PRIZE wmunz m CHEMISTRY, RESTLESS WHEN 1118 Purim CAR was SiDEl‘RiiCKEil fol? AN noun, So the mater rested until Fri- B.2l-—‘ihe Garry Fogarty Ihow P If, [ZS—The Bob Gouiet Show B.35-Over.'ure Hit. 9.00-CBC Newa and Direct Reports 9.1 l-—Cornrnentary 9.16—A.M. Chronicle 10.15—Reiax With Rafael. 10.30—Hancock'a Half Hour “DO-CBC N w HOS—Shirley Brett 11.15—For Consumer. 11.20—Recerd Album 11.30-‘ihe Archers 11.45-Mus‘c o the He th 12.15 arm—The Thrillers 1 ' " ‘ " 12.15—Bobby Hill Show 2.00--Jernborea Junction 12.30—Merltirne Farm B’Ceat LOO—CBC News If inland Weatho 1.15—Maurica Pearson Show 2 O 2.45—Readlng from the Classics News s.os—r.c. Matinaa presents hide byl icia LOO—CBC News ADJ—Canadian Roundup [JO—Music in the Air LEO—Tempo 5.00-Maritirne Fish I‘Cast 5.20—Tampe (CBH only) CBC Note» It boo 6.00—CBC News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20-Today'a Editorial 6.25—lnlsnd Weather 6.30—Mutic in the Evening 7.30-Duslt BOO—Assignment lilo—The Sound The Slxtiea 9.30—Distlnguiahed Artists 10.00—CBC Nat. Newa‘on Parliament Hill I Speaking Personally MiG—Continental Holiday 11.00—late Nita Theatre MOO—Concert Album 12.00-CBC News . 12.03—Sp0ft Scores, inland A Marine Waafha 12.15—Encora 11.4Hmic in the Night day when State Secretary La montagne, the minister in charge of centennial planning and prime mover pa to boost Canada's cultural fa- cilities. wrote Premier Thatcher of Saskatchew n. “I hope." he said. “your gov- ernment will find an alterna- tive way of offering special as- aistance to Moose Jaw. . . . "We are prepared to consider these plans (for Regina and Saskatonn) as -a twin project for the. purpose of the federal grant. provided of course that our maximum total contribu- tion will not exceed 32.500000." Youth's Death Is linked With Stolen Vehicle SUDBURY. Ont. fCPi—Pro- vinciai police here said the Saturday night death of a 16-year-old Sudbury youth at a nearby cottage area was the result of injuries suffered in a stolen car accident and was not due to a fall as they had first been told. Leonard Sell died Saturday night near his parent's cottage at i Lake. 10 miles south of here. A 15-year-old ry boy who was with tne Sell youth at the time. told po- lice Sell had suffered the inju- it‘ies when he fell while chatting a rabbit. The companion has been charged with car theft. Police began an investigation of the boy's death after an au- topsy disclosed Sell had a head in keeping with a fail. CONTRACT BRIDGE a, n. JAY ancitne ACROSS 48. Affirmative 1. Spill over- votes I. Mesticate DO 9. 00 minutes 1. Bombards 10. Full- 3 A game of grown chance lke Exit 11. Trifling 4 Maddie 13. Come in usio 14. Altitude: character e r. G. Search for 16. Small 1. Division of, lizard a. play 16. Girl's 8. Species of cltn e 1‘1. Low-grow 11. So. Am. ing plant rodent . Fasten 18. Peel 1. Like 15. Silkworm 22. Wading 18. By way of bird DAILY ORYPI‘OQUOTE A X Y D b L o N a One letter ahnpiy stands for another. In this sample A is used - MONDAY Odo—Sign On 7.30-Nawa and Weather 7.35—Fsrrn Report Ill—Country & Western Roundup l.00-Nawa til-Weather [JG-Country ‘- Waatern Roundup 0.45-oWaathar West hand North 1e South playin would you I'll! YOUR PLAY 1. You are declares with the at Three Notrump. ads the queen of clubs. g the seven. now play the hand? AAKQVI VAT! as 3.... ocean on e OAIO ll 8. You are declarer with the West handiat Six Clubs. North a.so~AtIsnri: News leads a club and South wins and I.57—-Thought for Today returns I club. North following . c News a Voioe am suit. How would you 91- y the 9.10-CBC Preview Commentary hand? [ls-Notes and Muaic __ 9.27—Matinae Music Charadaa 81%;!” 3 m ‘SO-Notaa and Muse .A' .m O‘d—What’a the song contest .x‘m..' .Q.. 0 0t. -Nawa and Weather loos-Notes a Mom 1 The only problem to aoivn Ii 00-min ls setter is whether“ is W to PM! 1 (lo-Woman's institute Proof-I for the spades to be divided 1.! ii act—Notes a Mink . or who it is better to rely on I , “ll Chm" a heart finesse to obtain the nin- ii 30-Notee a a: a, may. ' 11:45—Buiiatin loan! 5...... with the km of Mam‘is 50 not moods before tackling cent The chance of tindins lithe diamonds to be {004... mmdivtdeduuumcm vet-sen diVlded.youcenatili . {091... a m 1.... Hence the winnlns play In he fall back on a favorab1e item Hamilton. and wait-v '0'! 1'“ ll 1° "‘7 0" 3"" division. But if you tackled the 11.43...s.g_t. a.“ a..." "Mlle. AM! he”! "I! Mfl- hearts first and now discovered ins-fawn a cam rm ha lent-Id Malina the club a at «mum. it was then do Loo—Nesta. Mm a as umumflm the M Nil you Meoodtoestebiiahsdia- m dot-Hm- aumd mmckifthatauitprovedto Lea—towns Otcaoraa,itisposstoiat.ttst dividedt-a'nieremitibe . . rain 1-1 . ., MI? , .caa 3*. The chance of finding North er play wisi. btit granting this. It issrillbeatforeiy on the pan oentage play. a. The noes of making the contract with almost any line of play are very good. but the pro- blem is to find the method play that yields the maximum chance at matting the hand. Winthecltahendcashthen K of diamonds. I! both oppo- nents follow suit. your worries are over. Ruff a diamond. ruff a spade. and then ruff another diamond. by which tints the last. diamond in dummy is sure to be a trick. Your two remaining spades can then be discarded onthefifflidiamondandehigh es . , if it turns out that the dia- monds an div H. stop playing diamonds and try to es iabiiah an extre heart trick in dummy. This will succeed u n 3' or . it is important to tackle dia- hearts QOIQ xeere e 1300:! Yuhfluionmwub DAILY caosswoao — Here’s how to work it: x n MthathruL'nXtorthetwo length and formation of the words are all day the code lettan are different. ‘Mphgnmmohflol 80K! recunwure BHJLUPOUL.—TBUQOU 1 WHAT I VALUE MORE m ALL MOI ll GOOD HUMOR—JEBTIRSON Omit-amendment... '— uait v11: 19. Sub- sides 20. Ameri- can [3 m E] [3 [-3 El! [-1 131211019 BEBE BEBE HBE§_ 37. Feline teeterdey’s new. 28. Old Greek 38. Miatreat coin 38. Jump 29. Severitiee 39. Weapons of 81. Rowing defense implement 42. Tiny 82. Rogues G8. Mandarin 83. Biblical tea. king 44. Beam LBAA FELLOW 0’s, etc. Single letters. apos- hints. an OULQ? uxronn no on trains a seam less the adverse hearts are divi- . l OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE AKE,VaJ amour; SURéioN 1F A \{\\\\\. ARE sou Id LOOK AT THE .NA‘K‘ ‘ 3:110“ EXJ-Niflv. 133935 AND soms- NO ~1'LL. NEVER {we DAY your. a: popular: 4 f/ I GET HAVE HaAps . WITH novs- CAR OF DATES! _ . ' SKK , —“‘ VX001V¢I 301‘ mnva iNO'I 3H1 Hm 1.1