MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV I30 p.m.——Musicsle 2.00 'p.m.—Desilu Playhouse 3.00 p.m.-—As The World Turns 3:30 p.m.—Tsko Thirty 5.30 pawn—Music Hop 0.00 p.m.—lurns snci Allen 6.3l p.m.—Gsurte 7.0l p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.1; prim—Purity Photo Gull 7.20 puns—Sports Weekly 7:00 pom—leave It To Besver 8.00 p.m.-—My Three Sons 0.30 path—Don Messer 9.00 pom—show of the Week 12.00'p.m.-—CBC TV News 12-13 a.m.—locsl Weather 12-14 firth—Sign Ofl MacDONALD “RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed Repains Radios - Record Players 180 KENT ST. PHONE 4-6915 Supreme Court judge said here he feared a speech to the men‘s Canadian Club of Kam- ilton could lead to an attempt on his life when he returns to Montreal. Mr. Justice Roger Oulmet said in an interview that .m- separatist. comments contained in his luncheon speech could against him. 'I am worried that publicity in Quebec newspaper reporting the speech could lead to a bomb or dynamite attack." he said. ‘. “I shall be careful how I lock it my car when I get back for Ffear of it being tampered with ‘After all. they set Balcer’s car ‘separatism runs a risk. 1 His speech m titled "Canada i1984: Harmony or. Chaos?‘ »- ‘castigated the separatists while icalling for decisive. action all Im Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Nov. 2, 1984. 11 Reprisal Prospects . Worry Quebec Judge l HAMILTON iCPi—A Quebec the federal and pronnclal Ievel‘Encrea“ Page" .on fire Anyone who opposes, ‘to solve Quebec's problems. i Mr, Justice Oulmet said he ‘Tha‘n Do Imports fears the separatist movement will become worse and there will be more bombings and eaths. . ‘I hope there will not be civil war." he said. "but we; have to admit it is possible" He said many of the revolu- her. lead to terrorist re risal! tionar leaders now are in all cent In Hill! to 3639300000. p y 1 from 3585100000 in the same1 ABBOYS LANGLEYkEngland month last war. Hnwever ex_.iReuters)-—Canadian High Com- ' ' imissioner Lionel Chevrier Tues- at 933300300 compared with .day officiated at the opening of 507' I . . ‘six Canadian exhibition lomes. $ 400000 a leaf prellous‘ built to demonstrate advantagesl lbut they are keeping in touch. ‘alld the movement. especially lamong young people, is grown tins. ; l Many people criticized the presence of 5.000 troops and police in Quebec when the queen visited the city earlier :this month, “If it hadn't been for that In- ivasion there might have been some crazy fool who might] have attempted another Dal-l las.“ said the judge. “That's! the mood of these people. It's 4 CKCW TV £0.00 a.m —-Stefion Sign On ii. National School Tsiscsst 10.30 s.rn —Novs 5&0". Schools “.30 pow—Across Canada ’100 p.m.—-Frlendly Giant 12.I5 path-Che: Helene 2.30 p.m.—Buttamui Ridge :150 p.m.—CBC-I‘V News {1.00 p.m.-—Mondsy Playblll No Place like Homicide i .5800 p.m.-—As The World Turns £38.30 pron—Talc. Thirty r4.00 porn—Secret Storm 94.30 p.m.——Razzle Dazzle $500 pom—Fun Time 76.00 p,m.—-Supper Club 97.00 pom-77 Sunset Strip i'0-00 path—Bewitched 50.30 plum—Dori Messar 9.00 pupa-Show of the Week 000 p-m.—Dlnger Men 1.00 pom—The Sixties ! “.30 firm—Wendy & MO ' .00 emu—CBC TV News .14 IML—‘VIQWPOIDI , [2.25 emu—Station Sign .5 ’ crcv RADIO ' .l' MONDAY . loo—New. and Weather ibis—Morning Roundup amp, .b.Ao-Moming RoundUD I ITIE—Morning Roundup {GO-News and Weather Ito—Morning Round \- Lot—News !.I I—Wosther lie-Morning RoUndup 5.45-Weather ‘r [SO—Atlantic News Roundup ' -I.5!—‘I‘hought Today ROG—CDC New: A Voice Reports 5;" ‘1! O a . is: ISO—Five Roses Sweepstakes [SS—Notes 5. Music .55—tht’s The Song Contest ‘ .00—News and Weather 2%.05—Womeri’s Institute Program iLiNJO—Notes and Music too—slop The Record Lila—Notes and Musir 1) Sit—Notes and M ‘I;l.55-—Atlenttc News Roundup Woo-Weather [ROS—Town and Country Time 8.03—Trsns-Csnsds Matinee .00—Tops In Pops 1.03—Csnsdlen Roundup d lG—Tops In Peps ilST—Stop The Record BOO—New; and Weather ins—rt» Output-ts -I.23~Merins Weather '30—” Gould Show [SS-The Dubai-ts Loo-News and Weather 515~On Rerllement Hill -}.20—Todsy's Editorial «3.2 Persds lab—Business lemma.» -L35—-Tonlght’s Music lw—Ieclr to the Bible Tail—News 8. Weather 7.45—Progrsm Schedule 7.46—Tottight’s Music 100—?er iorum Odo-Distinguished Artists moo—cal: National News. ersooslly 10. SO—Coritlnsntsl Holiday . II. Ills—Starlight Serenade “.00—CDC News. Weather and CIA RADIO MONDAY QM—The Morning Show 7.00—Tha Momma Show I. I5-Meritlmo Sportscsst $.15 p.m.-Lionel Televrsion News _'.’.I2.20_'a.m.—Lionel Network News N u it too—News Headlines I Weather 3.00—me Headline: and Wsathe’r 0.30-News Headlines and Weather n Parliament Hill Md 309""‘5 .Mm id spades. continued .so—Nmi aims-menu mi spade or shifted to the king of l Bilingualism Is Supported For The Army HALIFAX (CPI --— Mai-Gen. GA. Turcot. newly-appointed 'commanding officer of a. m i l ‘ I “.30 mmfi» Home wm‘ Helen Faster" Command‘ said here he , think some of them realize whati ~ rocker . ‘s all for bilingualism in the lat-my. He told a press conference any French - speaking soldier who wishes to join an English- .speaking unit is given the op- iportunity to learn the language He said th. same applies for an English-speaking soldier who wants to transfer to a Frencu unit. Gen. Turcot. 46. a native of Quebec City. commianded the ,Royal 22nd Regiment (Van Dooi during the Second World ar and later had charge of administration of the Quebec Commend. He was director general of military training for te army before his new an- i pointment i Gen, Tut-cot. who arrlv here this week from Ottawa. succeeds Maj-Gen. R. W. - cel. who has been appointed to a senior position to the inte- .grated Canadian forces head 0 Ip.45—Island Weather and Meroquaners in Otlawa HI! com mand includes the four Atlantic . Provinces meny. II.45—MUStt On The Heather IZOD-Jamboree Junction MID—Summer Olympic Reports 12.30—Marltlme Farm B'Cast dun [AS—Island Weather I. er. Tamp.‘ Loo—CBC NOW! "5 WOOtl‘ier l .ls—‘Summer Olympic Reports Uri [So-Sports Capsule A Scoreboard"3°—Tl“ T°mmY HUM" Show I. r AS—Timo Out For Melody l 1.59—00 Time Signal ZOO—Time Out For Melody Ids—Reading From The Classics 1 zoo—c c News . 3.03—Trans-Canada Msttnss ; 3.30—Trans-Cansds Matinee LOO—CBC News Ana—Canadian Rounding LID—Music In Thl All Lao-Countdown 5.00—Mar. Flsh B'Cast SID—Tempo CBC Notebook (LOO—CBC News (MS-On Parliament Hill i GIG—Today’s Editorial i 6.25—iniand Weather In Sports Scores ‘6.30——Summer Olympic Reports . 6.45-Music in the Even.ng 7 (IO—Dusk ROW-Repeat Royal Tour EGO—The Sound Of The Sixties loo—Hermn’s Choice 9.30-Dlstingutshed Artists 10.00—CBC Net’l News, On Parliament Hill 8. Speaking Personally Milo—Continental Holiday HOG—Late Night Theatre “JO—Concert Album I2.00—CBC News I2.03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather t2.lS—Encovs ‘ I2.45—Muslr. In The Night unbelievable what's gomg on .n the minds of young people in Quebec today." . Justice Ouimei said in the interview he believes many leading citizens of Quebec are giving financial support to the separatist movement. |‘ t' emotional support from the older people." he ex plained. “But I can only see it leading to violence and serious trouble for Quebec. 1 don‘t ‘they are contributing towards." r Customers No Worry i ?For Power I MONTREAL iCPi _ with not lack of customers for power de-i veloped by Hamilton Falls. title; Ionly problem is to get it tol lthem. Robert Winters. chair- 'man of the British Newfound- land Corporation. said here. da ' l The corporation. better known 1 ACROSS 51.5cottlah— 16.A ulna tun!le ias Brinco. has development, 'Mem 3‘ Daf- mm Emmi nights to he falls. located in & Dameaver's 19 Berni ['1 DE . , Sc 0 {La’lzlllgdgrovmce of Quebec and: Q'S'Tfl’ped “tell all ‘New York are the most. logicali 10 g‘n‘l’tdspf“ 1:09:33! ‘3 it; um mime: ‘ realsbganch‘of the Engineer-tn l 12'}..me z'Put' '31 51m“ I “5'3 @gfi . ‘ 3; melanomas serum 22 c and mm“ mm“ Institute of Canada. : “ostrich. 91' an “Egg But talks with Quebec 0th 1mm” “1°” ~ cials were broken off last Julyi "JEWC by Premier Lesage. It is be-i k lieved the nub of the issue is the price at which Quebeci again would buy power developed by} m.vaed the falls. . 5w Mr. Winters said Wednesday, sanctum. thatthe price offered has "eco- medancan 11 Cougar nomic advantages" to Quebec toprayer and New York. 25.Secret.agent "But wit'l demands every- 26. Military where being so great. there is title: abbr. no lack of consumers for power 2.5111311, at the price Brinco is able to. offer. Markets therefore present 1 no great problem. The only real 3- Metric ,problem is to get the power to. mean” {ithe most appropriate markets." ‘ a-J‘r EARLIER AGREEMENT 38.Notfirm. . Before talks were broken off.‘ aSmlptoro' tit had been agreed that. Quebec ‘ work 'would purchase Hamilton Falls MOM lpower at the Quebec-Labrador. 3-500” boundary and feed it into the 0811M ‘province‘s power gri 40-min : At the other end, the excess “mm would be sold to Consolidated'u'OMD-ndm .Edison of New York. f43~00111111|€- 1 Now. Premier Smallwood has. film la firm of British engineersi 44-13%": istudying t'le possibility of trans-E 47-Amd ‘ imitting power from the site byi 3mm“ lundersea cable across the Belief Isle and Cabot Straits. . Mr. Winters said the prosper-ti of supplying power to the Mari-f times. where it is in short sup-j CONTRACT BRIDGE By a. JAY BECKER FAMOUS South dealer. East-West vulnerable. N Q 38 " o a s Q J 10 8 8 4 2 4. 10 s s Q Q J 100 'I I 4 2 on us our *— sous-n ax QAJIOI .a .paxouss Pa. Dbl; l nasos 4 hearts. South was then sup- osed to make twelve tricks by cashing the ace of diamonds and establishing dummy‘s dis- ing careful to trump ' monds. ' high each time he ruffed. this would permit him to discard the ‘. J-10-9 of hearts on the establish-l ed diamonds. . However. the chief point of I the hand was West's play at 5 trick ton Hts proper lead lter cashing the ace of spades was a trump. This play. from West's view- point. was bound to defeat the contract regardless of what dis- tribution South might have. The trump lead would have the ef- fect of pulling the rug from un- der declsrer‘s feet. since he would wind up one entry short of being able to establish to e diamonds and also cas‘n them. Opening lead—Ice of spades This hand was played in the World Bridge Olymislc is 1901 Par on the deal was for North South to bid six clubs and go down one against the opening llead of the see of spades. As usual. points were loo-C00 News and Inland Weather. unwed m each “d! for bum the bidding and the play. East West were required. if neces sary. to bid up to five spades (which could be msdsl. and slhher North or South was then expected to go on to six clubs If West. after taking elem-es In fact, against a club lead 5: trick two. His proper lead after 1play well to avoid going down 1 two. West can tell after trick one. respecially if East drops the [queen on the opening lead. that declarer started with one spade and at most seven clubs. it is not difficult for West then to deduce that South must have at least tlve red cards and that a trump play is certain to defeat the contract. The deten- sive problem was not really dif- ficult. though it did turn out that many Wests missed their cue. 5 as t. :r r. plynsndhtdi in cost, under the amount of electricity; 300,000 from $3,840.500000 onsumed by the entire prov- Result was a surplus of 5377, nice of Ontario in 1963. immo in trade in the ‘irst The text of his remarks was; seven months of the year, mm. released to the press before de- pared with one of 5144500000 134 the same 1963 period. Canada's trade deficit wrini canadian Exportswhe United States continued to; rise in July and in the seven- imonth period. Seven-month im- ports from the US. advanced 179 per cent to $3.040.100.000, I , ioutstripplng a gain of 10.6 per OTTA“A ‘CP’4anadlan 0" i cent in Canadian exports to the '33?“ continued *0 mt faster; U.S. totalling 52.475.500.000 nlimporis in both .luly andi Canada‘s trade surplus with the first seven months of 1963 Britain rose to 3.147.100.0001 the bureau of statistics said from $279,000,000 in the seven 0. her imports. in July rose 9.3 months. 1 ports were up by 29.8 per com This "5‘1""! 1" 3 “"91"! M .of Canadian timber-frame hou 5148-40000“ 1" WWIG'W‘d'? t1“deconstruction. The exhibition in July. up shari'ly from the ‘here is one of three in England 322200.000 Surplus In the sI’meunder a project handled jointly month last year. by the Canadian trade and Value of imports in the first commerce department and Brit. seven months of the year rose ish government authorities. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT fallow“. IS A EEPTILE R GROW 5 OUT ITS ENTIRE IT [IVE lIFETIME AS THE LARVAI. FORM OF THE TIGER SALAMANDER CITY IN THE flI/EF THAT NO POL INC/MI SULTAN SULEYMAN (652-702) at Khorasan ORDERED BY HIS SUPERIOR T0 SURRENDER FOR EXECUTION GENERAL YEZID. WHOSE SAFETY HE HAD GUARA ED, (HA/NED HIMSle 70 77!! PRISONER AND D TII WOULD DI! TOGETHER- THE CALIPH RESCINDED HIS ORDER AND LIBERATED BOTH MEI Gmrmmhiuwau—un ‘ds moet‘bry 17.5 per cent to season,” _ , ; rom $3,696,000.“ in the 1903 The power site could generate” Januaryduly period. But the up to kllowattlseven-month total for exports hours per year. he said. jusl‘was up 23 per cent at $4.721. DISPLAY woooalv sinusitis- vwanao I I M THAT I‘ m AaUkA‘I'E... l HMMM "-90 NOT BIND. TWIST. STAPLE. W O! MUTILATE! 3500K “MOM GUESS Wi-io's HELPING ME WITH ‘ MY HOMEWOQK.’ DAILY CROSSWORD DAILY CRYPI‘OQUOTE -- Here’s how to work It: A x Y D L B A A X I. to L 0 N G l" I: L L 0 W (he letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s. X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, apos- t-mphles. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffean AOryptioganuotnuon IPUAU X: H CWVHKHAU x3 GIIRIKI IPXFP BLRI 038 611683 VRLl.—PMYVXBB amy- Orypioquos-z was up LOUDES’I' wan: we his so OURSELVES.—HOWER Q 1". III; I'm m u.) OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE . enact»: amass,va saunas, ' ‘ MORE FEEBLE- EACH nor. war. war. tr n WT . , gamma“! 1'. CAN oer A em “ALLENGE HUMSELFI TELL ME. ‘ _-_§:X_!-N12Y_1§ 103$ fl!” 7717‘ sees/55pm , 0:120»; 15 MV/A/G A 5/5 MAI 0F LUCK-- HONVI 3NO'I assess '2 seems WOO'IVJ 30f us’s woamso? am A sweet maul” "CED m. MARRIED MAN " ‘ ML?“ OOKIT fittl rump m I I