s poles - British Mora ~ Sparks Anger And Dismay ’ By CAROL KENNEDY LONDON (CP) — Rumblings of anger and dismay,-from the Archbishop of York down to grass - roots parish councillors, are echoing through . British churches in the wake of a con- troversial report on morality that appears to condone pre- marital sex and adultery. The report, commissioned 2% years ago by the British Council of Churches, was intended to ON THE AIR The following program “ings are published free of charge as a public service and appear as presented to us the stations concerned. FRIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 1:30 p.m.—Musicele 2:00 p.m.—Emergency Ward 10 2:30 p.m.—Showman Shooter 3.00 p.m.—Take Thirty 3:00 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00 p.m.—Communicate 4:31 p.m.—Cartoon: Playhouse ~*-«< 5:00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin 5:30 p.m.—tet’s Sing Out 6:00 p.m.—The Incredible Fores! 6 30 p.m.—Gazette 7.00-p.m.-—-CFCY TV News : 7:15. p.m.—8obin Hood Buckboard 7:20 p-m.—Mar. Co-Op Services Proaram aa. 7:30 p.m.—The Virginian 9:00 p.m.—Get Smart (Color) 9:30 p.m.—The Tommy Hunter : Show _ 10:00 p.m.—Friday Theatre "Man From-Colorado” 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:18 a.m.—Local Weather and Sport Scores 12:19 a.m.—Sicn Off _ define and propagate the Chris- tian case for chastity before marriage and faithfulness within it. But the working party, of 13 clergy, doctors, writers and by | teachers assigned this. brief found themselves: unable to de- fine or recommend one simple standard. They argued that the complex sexual problems of to- day’ cannot be solved by’ a precise formula evelved centu- Ties ago. In the end they sidetracked their brief, presenting all sides of the issue but reaching no conclusions. And when they. came to consider criticisms - of the orthodox Christian ‘stand- point, the authors declined to condemn pre-marital or extra- marita! sex as_ invariably, wrong, taking the . view that some circumstances might jus- Wis m Most. Rev. Donald _Coggan, Archbishop of York, condemned this as “disservice to the per-: sonal and family life of the na- tion.” Other leading clergymen followed suit. COMES BEFORE COUNCIL. | The row. likely will reach a climax when the British Council of Churelies debates the report at its arnual: assembly today and Wednesday. i : The Council, formed {m'.1942 DAD! WHY NOT GIVE MOTHER A NEW KITCHEN. THIS FALL FROM ° CHANDLER BROS. LTD. . BUILDING SUPPLIES 094-6557 Chitown, P.E.J. to promote church unity, em- braces 23 Protestant denomina- tions. The Archbishop of Can- 4erbury, Anglican primate of All England, is president. Church of Scotland (Presby- terian) delegates were quick to dissociate themselves from the *” CKCW-TV | report. The National Assembly rof Evangelicals, ~ representing some 500,000 church members, lity Report reaffirmed in an emergency de bate that absolute standards of morality are taught in the scrip- tures and deplored situation ethics where an action was judged right or wrong according to the circumstances: The pocket-sized report, en- titled Sex and Morality, has already gone into a fourth ed} tion within a week. « CASUAL SEX PERILOUS report. stresses that cas- ual sex is perilous: and that physical relations cannot be se- parated from love or long-term commitment without the’ part- ners—and society generally — suffering’ some harm. But says many people, whether Christians or. not, no longer accept church authority sexual behavior. Among other controversial. re- commendations, it gives quall- fied -approval to contraceptive advice. for the unmarpiéd and calls for abortion to be freed from many of the present -legal restrictions. Plague Spread Declared Threat ‘menace of outbreaks of plague spread by ‘ats, the World Health Organization has warned. The organization Nested rapid urbanization and lack of ap- preciation of the danger as. the main cause of the menace. Fleas on. field rats carry the plague and pass it on to a grow- ing numfer of town rats and hence to man as cities and their attendant slums spread into the countryside. : “In face of the growing dan- , scientists have gathered at W.H.O. headquarters here for a five-day meeting to dis- cuss ways of fighting the men 9:57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10:00 a.m.—Canadian Scheols 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11:30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11:45 a.m.—Chéz Heiene 12:00 a.m.—Butternut Square 12:25 p.m.—Emergency Ward 18 12:55 p.m.—CBC TV News 1:00 p.m.—Playbill— Carry On Cruising 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen "3:00 pie e Thirty. Skaoetie 3:30 p.m.—Edge ‘of Night 4:00 p.m.—Communicate 2 -4:31--p.m.--Cartoon. 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PICKARD & CO. 38 Lower Water, Street Call 4-5541 =, 4 3.03—Matinee with Pat Patterson 3.30—Pop Caravan 4.00—News Headlines and Weather: 4.08—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Pop Casavan 5.00—News and Weather CYPRUS EXHIBIT OPENED TORONTO (CP) — An exbt- bition of ancient art and crafts- }12.00-C3C News ’ -CONTRAC > ° By B. JAY BECKER 12:15—Musie In The Night T BRIDGE- QUIZ : You have the following hand, neither side vulnerable: sis @5 @Q83 gAK9762 1., Your partner bids One No- trump and your right-hand op- ponent bids Two Hearts. What would you bid now? 2. Your partner bids One Spade to which you respond Two Clubs. Your partner then bids Two Spades. What would you bid now? 3. Your right-hand opponent bids Three Hearts. After two passes, your partner doubles. What-wodld you bid now?——— 4. Your partner bids One Space to which you respond Two Clubs. Your partner tlien bids Two Notrump. What would you bid now? 1. Three notrump. You can't be sure that this is the best final contract, but the odds fa- vor three notrump. Most players wohld treat three clubs over two hearts as a limit bid and not | forcing, and it would therefore be unwise to run the risk of | partner's. passing opposite a hand likely to produce three no- trump. ° Partner ia almost certain to have at least one heart stopper, and once this is granted, the best chance of zame lies in no- trump. Five clubs could be bet- ter than three notrump, but there is no practical way of.rea- Xp ching that contract without jeop- GENEVA, Switzetland (Reut- |. 4 ers)—Mankind faces .a growing Posthumous Bravery Award Made To Ontario Boy Scout OTTAWA (CP)—A mother ac- cepting a posthumous award for her son was among $2 recipients of honors from the Boy Scouts of Canada at a Government House ceremony here. - Governor-General Vanier, the country’s chief scout, in pre- senting the awards for bravery and dedication commended the courage the cubs, scouts, rovers and: venturers receiving the medals. The boys, ranging in age from 10 to 18, came from across Can- ada to the annual ceremony. Mrs. Dorothy Burritt, a widow from Cooksville, « Ont., ac- cepted the Jack Cornwell Dec- year ago at 15. j Scouting’s highest award, it recognizes character, devotion fo duty, great courage, endur- oration on behalf of her..sem,.} Blair it | David, who died of cancer a The cancer began in David's leg whén he was 14 and spread Ho his lungs. The leg later had to be amputated all,” said Mrs. Burritt. a small ‘blonde woman. ‘He would say ‘a scout smiles in the face of adversity.” ” . William Bridges, 18, received eross for ‘‘extraord!- nary gallantry’ in rescue Opef ations in an apartment buil shattered an explosion” in Valle last year, The rover helped at the explosion site from 8:15 a.m. until 5 p.m. The smallest scout to receive an award was brown - haired Blair Isaac, 13, of , Winnipeg, , who saved a Boy “more than twice his weight from drowning, got the silver cross. His reaction to being publicly bese “by the Governor-Gen- PR ; ance and gallantry. “T was scared.” “David was terrific through tt j ¢ ¥ HOW'S OUR OLD PALP he O08 SS 0Ge tO See pacas WLIINS 8 SOONN —_. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ye aor Bats : TW PH SWHH ardizing the notrump game. 2. Four’Spades. You have only 9 points in high cards, but game is nevertheless probable in the light of. partner’s rebid in spades (showing at least five -spades) and the value of your three spades in the hope that partner will go on is too pessi- mistica view to take. You shouldn't expect partner to lose four tricks. 3. Five cldbs. Yoh can’t af- ford to bid only four. clubs be- cause you would do that with a much weaker hand. The best way of showing your values is by jumping to five clubs, which just about represents your hand. If partner passes, you will ‘probably make five clubs; if he raises to six, you will probably make that also. The trap to avoid is four clubs. This -bid would not be doing your hand justice. 4. Three spades. ‘You have the high-card ‘values for a raise to three notrhmp, bdt you have the wrong distribution for this kind of bid. If partner has a five-card spade suit, the hand will probably play better at spades, but if he has only four® spades, the best contract is likely to be notrump. The three spade bid : (forcing) asks partner to choose between spades and notrump, depending ° singleton heart. To bid only | LAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard consists about jects |; ; 5.50—The- Outports =| dating from..around 2300. BC te | nee 6.00—News and Weather ~/1000--AD, “presented ‘tothe mu DAILY CROSSWORD 6.10—Tonight’s Music seum by the dowager Lady ACROSS © 45, Man’sname 15.Greek . 6.30—Bysiness Barometer Loch. She and her late husband, z Petes Bi Strong in ai letter §.35—Tonight’s_ Music oh. rs ell or 6 to | 7.00—Back To The Bible Maj.-Gen..Lord..Loch,. gathered |... quarrel. taste 39. Latent. : 7.30—News and Weather t while living in Cyprus, until | 9% ee : oo . 22Behold Ss 7.45—Program Schedule d possession. ‘abric- ‘ore 23, U-boats, 7.46—Tonight’s Musie bends 10. ee . ee for f ‘8.58—News- Headlines “and: Weather 114-947 op mire oo ollog. __ 2. Otherwise . short A 9.001967 and All That —CBC oe jamboree Junction 12. Stands ip: "S- Rel! old" 98. Interna ue 2: ritime Farm B’cast 13. So. Am. “ E| 9.45—In Canada This Week—CBC | '1.90-cBC News and Weather Coe Eng. tional g 10.00—CBC National News—CBC | 115 the Gordie Tapp St pack 4. Legal ns 10.15—Teday’s Editorial and Speaking |, | . bre anima? action suit « guage Personally—CBC 1.45—The. Open Ri 14. Frost 8. Slivers 37. Impera 10.30—Musie Scene—CBC 1:39=0.0. Time Signe! 15, Music note. 6, Chum "tiveness. 11.00—News and Regione! Weather | 2-00-C8C News 16.100 years: 7. Swiftly © 28. Shoots at 4 2.03—The Open Road Show abbr. 8. Domese from 11.05—ertahe Serenade 2.45—The Feminine Touch 17. 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Headland 21 22 8.00—CBC News 6:20—Torlay’s Editorial 35. U.S. soldier, : 8.12—Regional Weather — Sewes ae oo 24 LYE 26 |27 [28 8.16—Maritime Sperteces? 6.25—Business Barometer -36. Retired 8.21—Alusic 6.30—Inland Weather and Sports 37. wa 2 Oo 6.33—Music Scene, Halif: fe 9:10=Commen ce 7.00—c8C News ae 38. Vitality 31 132 ]33 34 35 9:15—Assi : 7:05—Music In The Evening 39. Giraffe-like 9:21—A.M. Chronicle 8.03—Charter Flight animal | 36 37. 10.45—Playroom 10:00—CBC National News 41. French 11:00—CBC News 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking 4a Hoouisa 4o 4h 142 11.05—Joan Marshall Personaliy . ay 7. de 11:15—For Consumess + 10.30—Around The Horne oF Adin . 11.20—Record Album 11.00—-Jazz En Liberte 44, Herole mE a 11:30—The Archers 12:00—CBC News ame : 7 : < 11.45—On The Sunny Side 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and on J < 11.55—Assignment Marine Weather DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: | AXYDLBAAXRE fis 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. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length-and_formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation IPHGBBEPKAWI CTE PH BDEVBASQ DWNYHWI.— BYRSPSPYH HQDYH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AS CIVILIZATION ADVANCES, | PORTRY ALMOST NECESSARILY DECLINES.—MACAU- (© 1986, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) on the length of ‘his spades. The final decision belongs te him. ONE MINUTE Hie)( WALL, YOU REALIZE WAS BRAGGIN® ; HAT PRESCOTT 7 6X INJOV Ladogs viOOTvd 30F ‘WIONVY 3NO1 3HL