I i ON THE AIR - huiisii ' ci~‘(tv-'i‘v 3 30 p.m.—Anernoon Musicale 3,30 p.m.—Openlng of Parliament 5.00 p.m.—TOA I . mo p.m.—-I Married Joan 5,30 p.m.—Keyboerd Melodies 9,00 p.m.--The Defenders go,oo p.m.-—Repaat OPONMI °' .030‘ p.m.—-Five Continents ' [Loo p.m.—Toronto Wrestling moo pm.-—CBC News |2_i3 s.m.-local Weather t2.i4 a.m.—V|w_p¢in' |2.20 a.m.—5i9" 0"’ '8 Canadian Ships Reported rWork Russian-Cuban Trade By ARCH MacKENZIE OTTAWA (GP)-—Elght ships owned in Canada but registered in Britain have been working the Russia-Cuba trade route in the las‘. year. it became known here. , “The ships are likely to con- tinue as they are," said spokesman for the Halifax firm of L.H. Mothers and Son Lim- ited, linked with the three Ca- nadian companies that own the eight vessels. His comment fdllowed the in- _ ltiai -disclosure here at a time when the United States is apply- ing! pressure to stop ship NATO countries from ca rying m 9-. -Communist goods to Cuba. csuistt RADIO. anii . call 4-8246 I76 Kent St. (Opp. Eaton'e) Open 8:30 a._m.-9 p.m. CKCW-TV ll.O0 a.m.:-Romper Room 12.00 a.m.--Sign Off I 3.25 p.m.—Station Sign On News. Weather, Sports 3.30 p.m.-Opening of Parliament 5.00 p.rn.—Vacation Time . 5.30 pan.-Yogi leer ' 6:00 p.m.—Under The Sun 6:l5 p.m.—Teievislon News chamber of shipping, them _to avoid carrying arms to Cuba. His action was advisory only, it was stated. and.a foreign of. fice spokesman said no British arms or military equipment have gone to Cuba in the last two years. - As far as was known. he said. British ships avoided cargoes of arms A chamber of shipping spokesmen said its ’members would willingly co-operate. In Bonn. the West German government was reported pon- vent West German ships being chartered by Communist bloc might be imposed today. ' in Halifax, derlug a legal measure to pre- C b 9 "1 - ‘U U! The Guardian. Charlotteiowr rinn-s.’ Sept. 27. 1962. 13' the city was Mrs. Helen Griffith 5 who had been a houseguestv of ' Mr. and Mrs. Walker. é Mill-Iarry Yorston left last Mr. and Mrs: Fulton Robert- '11ie eight Canadla v i we?» y car on a holiday - , Ch i it t . t f are the Beech Hui, c'§d..°”fifu_;wnien will take him to New 50“ 8” eown ape? ‘Hi: ' hen-y 1-m1_ syca. .[ York. Toronto, Ottawa a ii d day‘ l'‘ Kl"35l’°"° 9"” 5 ° ' Maple Hm. Sudbury 'M(~nt1-ea]_ I .3Dd MP3. Ind Hill and st;-egthjm mu, 1-hey; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich- M11 and M11 -Wm w- R°b°"" are managed from Lonaom i3I'd§ and son Kenny of Charlot- 0%; Owners are listed as Halifax- tetfiwn m0l0i‘8d l0 GEOTEGWWH‘ r. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce Overseas Freight Limited of 0" Saturday Where they Were and family were recent Sunday F h Acadia oversea, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelsonévisigou to p]cgou_ N_s_ reig ter Limited Halif 3n59n- ‘ and the Vancouver Oriental Li: M? and Ml‘5- Kenneth MBCIIP ‘ PIPES Alt‘,dregdRt°be;:°n' “fig: Limited of Vancouver, n of Borden visited George-l . °" ' re ml °n 1” d‘ Harry Mathers and Evatt town on Sunday. where’ they|“‘ C“""°“°'°“’“ ' °' ‘'’°“ "3 Mather-3, president and vi . were guests of Mrs. Florence 3 Week Wm‘ 1"" P‘“'°“t‘~ M’- president of I.-I-l. Mothers 8:‘; J€nl'lM- lam.’ Mr" T"I' R°b°"'°n' Red Son Limited, hold similar post. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soloman i P0101- tions in the three other firms. 8110 dallfihi-EFS Beverly find AM‘ ‘‘It‘s all right for the United of .Souris motored to - States to say this shouldn't be town on Sunday where Mrs. Helen Wellbrook left done." said a Mothers spokes- WEN guests of MI'- S010m8n's§early in the week by car on re- main Tuesday. “But the Rus- sister. Mrs. Ronnie Ceredlne. iturn to her home in Boston. sians aren't poor and if we don’t Miss Limit Balchilder. who is'Mass., after spending the sum- take in the trade. they will emPl0yt'-‘d With Sunny Isle mer at her cottage at Morri- charter the ships from some-1F'8l‘mS I-11. in Charlottetown. son's Beach. where e c.°‘ - ;was a weekend guest of er’. _ . Sources here said the eight P81‘?-nts. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard‘ ARTIST TO TORONTO Canadian-owned vessels have Baichildelfi . been running the Russian-Cuban Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCon-‘ TORONTO (CP) — Mexican mute go,-. about 3 year_ The nell and family of Charlotte- ‘artist Jose Luis Cuevas will ar- three Canadian companies have town motored to Georgetown on rive in Toronto Oct. 2 for the other vessels under British reg. Sunday where they visited rela- opening of his one-man show_at ist ‘ ' l a private gallery. The exhibition lends Oct. 20. ‘Rl*PLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ly on a visit to Toronto. Ont ry as w . ver. and frien . rmattoh here says the Mrs. John Harding-left recent- Streatharn Hill, for example. was at Baltic ports in [Russia about a year ago and then turned up in Cuba om mid- January until early March. By May. it was back at Odessa on the Black Sea and then back to u a It lieved that ' Cuban sugar was hauled to Russia but riamnssmcs- ruwso countries shipping to Cuba. It there no lino edge of the goods transported backto Cuba. 6:30 p.m.-Scan 6:35 p.m.-Television Weather 6:40 .p.in._-Hazard 6:45 p.m.-Television Sports 7.00 p.vn.—Twiilght Theatre 8.30 p.m.-—Third Men 9.00 p.m.—The Defenders 10.00 p.in.—Openlng of Parliament 10.30 p.m.-—Profiia of M C no ll:00 p.m.—Wrostilng 12.00 ¢.m.—C8C TV News l2.i4 e.m..—-Viewpoint l2:2O e.n1.-CKCW TV News l2:30 a.m.--Sign Off 'I'V. cAu.s NT'I‘E,or DAY Day 4-am Nita 4-esos-4-ms VAiL'8 RADIO & TV an ant Ss. _ Ck'tewn CICV RADIO THURSDAY 6.28—Sign On 6.30—Naws In Weather 6.35—Country In Western Roundup 6.55-News & Weather 7.00-Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5-Country I Western Roundup 7.30-News & Weather 7.35-—CFCY Farm News 7.40—Country I Western a.00—News a.ll—Wssther 8.lo—Couniry In Western l.45-Weather 8.50-NOW! ’ 9.00-Morning‘ Devotions Moods Roundup loundup l0.45—Whet'a Your View 10.50-—Noias It Music ll.oo—Newa Headlines In Weather ll.02—News I: Views On Groceries ll.l5—Notss I Music 11.30-Montague Entertalns ' 95 Freshmen Heading Into Opening Commons Session By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP)—A host of new MP5. some of in already shaping up as key personalities. will make their debut in the 25th Parliament which’ opens today. There are 95 freshmen among the 265 MP: elected June 18. Most of them will pop up on the strengthened opposition nches. ' Among the rookies is Social Credit Leader Robert Thomp- son. elected in Alberta's Re Deer'riding. who has 25 other newcomers-all from Quebec- in his 30-member Commons group. The 100 Liberals include 51 new faces. The 18 New Demo- cratieparty members are evenly divided between old and new bands. The Progressive Conservatives count nine new arrivals among their 116 legis- la rs. Waiter Gordon, the Toronto accountant who headed the Lib- era‘s' election strategy, is ex- pected to addnaw fire to the opposition assault on the gov- ernment's economic front. Charles M. Drury. deputy de- fence minister from_1949 to 1955. is -counted on’ by the Liberals to liven the debate on defence iasues.. The New Democrats will have David Lewis, prominent in labor w and one of the party's founders, up for his baptism of parliamentary fire. BEST KNOWN ROOKIE . Probably the best known of the rookies is one of the least experienced in political affairs. ed Kelly. hockey star with Toronto Maple Leafs, has a seat among the Liberals. C Q- Two former MPI who wer not in the last Parliament will return to key roles. Real Caouette, deputy Social Credit leader who did a four- year stint in the House before 194.9, has served notice that he will’ have plenty to say in this Parliament. Stanley Knowles. an MP for 16 years before being defeated in 1058, will be one of the strong men in the NDP corner. His mastery of parliamentary pro- ccdure‘-is acknowledged by all parties. GEORGETOWN OFIKWWDDATRBE , .. I R .t t tthhihf Ana: Mr.ei(.i::i!d h/Tillsfislgeifiry Peerrly ue/ei9e [ Husamx Miss Agnes Haywood and Mr. _ 3 OI-Ii--I-5'-'*"""'-|.. » .l13)l V.I..l.3 6'X .I.N39V 138035 ESHOW Ai)|OlW Richard Rampel of Hamilton, Ont. Miss Irene Haywood and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haywood and son Vincent of Tignish oA'iLv cizosswolzo Mrs. Clayton George and dau- aoaoss 4:. Out of eight 23.: gliter Ann left recently on re- 1. Cicatrix ‘Lsoon have: turn to Lucan. 0nt., a fte r Ii Discoverer 8 Irrational eon. sifielclding Gthe summer ast Quiz-:8 of Cape of number 0 rs. eorge's paren s. . Good Hope 9.Befa1l 14.Ind‘an and Mrs. S.C. Knight. - 9.A about 11. Lily . weilgbt Mr. James David of Toronto. 11°-1'1"‘-uda“ 15-F‘°1‘b|d 36-0118 Ont. recentlyspent a few days 3-3‘; E30917-Shbwl 28- in orgetown as the guest 1 _ Pflcilfi “P0 “EH33 ,_m__.u ::.::i;::::.~ ti: *:;':‘.li':...$-‘:2: “‘”-ii»‘:”“" ’°' 7 tended the ‘wedding of his bro- 14-HP-“"““ 19- 93?! P1086" ‘'““'‘'¥'' “"3 mer Louis. in saint John. N.B_' dish 20.Actresa ---31. Knock 35.Seedleaa on September 3_ . . 15. Shutters Gardner 82.Scandi- plant Mr. Stephen DeLory of th e 1°‘ ‘'‘°'‘'‘; 33-°°““3;‘° '“ “-““"° ‘W'- cac in Halifax. N.S., spent the mm ‘ :31: if ° " plans small —— ggitrgnaggogfxafigvn with M"' 19-A ¢01mi-I‘! week: 33.'I'es:. $8.'1'o.xi Mr and Mrs Chester Walker 21.5:-dean. con”. flaw?“ amopm: put. spent the weekend in Charlotte-. 25,o¢cun-aha town. Returning to her home in 26.0'verliasd 27. contort’ li.Ao-Notes In Music ll.45——luilstin Board Ii.so—Notee ‘ Music il.54—At|antic News Roundup l2. Weather i2.05—Mostiy Music CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER 1130-News 8. Weather i2.45—-Mostly Music Loo-—News Headlines In Weather l.02—Mostly Music l.l5-—‘ihs Common Touch 2.05-Music for a Summer Afternoon ' 3.oo—News In Weather ' !i.05—Muslc for a Summer Afternoon A.00—News In Weather 4.05—-Music for a summer Afternoon 4.30—'ihe Outpom 5.00-News h Weather 5.05-The Oufpom 5.16-—Program Schedule $.l7—The O 5.25—Merlne Weather 5.28-The rts 6.00-News In Weather s.l r e 6.25-lrlde Program 6..'io—Tonlght‘a Music 7.00-—Beck to the Bible 7.30—News I Weather 7.45-Red Cress Program 3.00-Tonight's Music ' .00-Assignment lo.oo—News. inland It Marine weather |o.lo—Matinee with Willie i0.l5—5tarlight Serenade i0.3o—Court oropinion ll.00—ClC National News. News Roundup It Tell: 0-shadows - South dealer. North—South vulnerable. ' KORE .858 'QAQJ'105 Q1976: QKJ88 Q0109 (A14. 096533 9873 J98 856 O '04 QATQ 901108 9643 ‘A39 Thellddingz South West North last 19 19 Pass INT Teas INT-’ 'Openlng lead-—two of spades. If you wanted to guess whe- ther a coin that is being tos- sed will come down heads or tails. you would have a 50 per cent chance of guess If you tried this same opera- tion ioo times.,you would pro- bably guess right or wrong about 50 times. , Good ‘bridge players hate guesses and do everything they can to avoid them. Bridge con- tains an element of skill"that 34. Absent 87. Sphere of combat can sometimes obviate uess- work -to produce the best result. stud Look at this band played in «LHEI, a rubber, bridge game. It was an instructive point. West leads a spade, which East wins with the queen. East continues with‘ quai- 41. Apisli act 42. Packing box 43. Swiss the ten. South playing the sev- capital en and West the six, and then Down‘ the nine. on which South plays 1,1riy none the ace and West the king. 2.A monas- Declarer takes a diamond fi- nesse and East wins with the ng. East must now return a heart or club. and if he guess- es the wrong suit to play, South can make the contract. tery, for one 8. According to 4. Pole '8. Every day suppose Em mum . dub DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: rather than a heart, because A x. Y n I‘ 3 5 A X 3 . Southbidhearts.Declarercan " L°N°"ELI'°w ' make nine trick; by cgghing his one letter simply stands for another. In this ssmpleA fsnaed clubs and diamonds. But .i East returns a heart, Sou t h goes down, losing three spades. a heart and a diamond. East's problem is not just matter of guesswork. There is a way for East to know to turn a heart. He goes back it pa for the three L's, x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- trophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. AOrfphgremQootaflon - GLZWOOLL VB JNWO ADI JVH1¢_ ADE"! IIWVT.-—NLAJDD‘l.' 2613!! ten to he play at trick three when orypmnn . ' E“, ''°'‘- ‘'°'‘““‘ “‘° ‘J °‘ 'l""°" mgmyms mas mtgmtmvigrsfinigrfdovucsgimg elected to play the king on the ‘ .1”. In‘, h‘ ace instead of the la c it. '“"" "’“"“ The king CIAIMIO V s.2i—'n». 4 A l2.00-Jamboree Junction y l2.m-«Met-mine Fem Itoedcest . . . 12.45-News and in‘|and‘Weether - ’=°0-News. Ssgortewnd intend and mitoc- Marine Weather :.;°s:-_NamHou~Ihust_¢ 1 own I ‘ 001900? &l5—Marlmir gm . LN--Swearing in Ca y l.i5-—The Tommy Hunter Show Show Il03--Trans-Canada Matinee _ 4.00-'-Opening of Parliament 5 5:03-ImerveL « . Fish Difcast J;3o—1he Five Thitty Show 5.60- . -News. weather I ‘ '. Jail-ilehiensi Comnenilfv no-«Sports sissy-«nu: ._4.flu—Tise Ttouhadouva °'..Ol.llt BOARDING HOUSE MA.i'on I-loom since the K-J. are equal in val- iiaiaaiis -2 sooniu tie at this point. West takes ad- vantage of the ‘situation to sig- he err! to uni with the r c entry lies in the show that bk higher-ranking side suit (as be-‘ .tween hearts and clubs). If he had'~iieid the ace clubs instead of the ace hearts. he would have indicated interest in the lower suit. clubs. ily playing his lower spade. the jack. 6.45-Metro CUM Only ISNIV 'll.'| Ioundub Ovid ilpsstilnp lereenslv « tt.&-Owning efflvflsritantsm v)ioo1vd aor . _l!:iO-Meals la The I . .ts.oo- ‘s teeth waiter We VWONVIIO HECi<.GiVE ME A CHANCE TRY our TH’ ‘rmcns i'vE LEARNED... . ..'.F-Rom Mv JUDO LE 550 MAIL-O9-'2'" ‘DU SCARE ALL TH’ PURSE SNATCHERS. THUG5 AN' CROOKS AWAY .’ oi=i=icsi2 KELLY. " U ‘E wnv DON wro N5! STAY OFF mus BEATAFTEIZ , -mazes A -ri:Air~i "“"“"'“' ‘“{"""""'”"‘ GONE Tl-lROUGl-I MINE! ' - (L7 xesa wm 3...-. . Prvdwfloll wmn u.,,m. mums Ila’? vitae! You isizoice ‘rizawmcs I RULES. ‘E " ‘£’V‘E‘f2‘f',,‘.f,",;G~_~ ‘ st-lE’sTl-iE coscus \ DAUGHTER.’ NIEITIN IQINEH rris GONNA on A ouc-sioso FRIENDS!-iiP.'.' IIBONVII !NO'I 3|-l.l.