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” 92.15—News.and Music—CBC

Pa

SAS nt Ba _

ls On The Move -

‘By CAROL, KENNEDY

LONDON (CPi — Britain's trade with Canada has taken ‘a distinct turn. ‘for “the betters’ says Peter Allen, a leading. in- dustrialis™™ and chairman of Britain's committee for exports to Canada :

During the last nine months, exports to Canada rose by fearly £30,000,000 ($90,000,000) compared to the similar 1964-65 period, Allen estimated in ‘a

Slunchedn. address to the Cana-

dian Chamber of Commerce in Britains |: $3 :

While Britain has a chronic deficit in Canadian trade—with imports sharply higher ‘than ex- ports—the fact that this {mbal- ance may be equivalent to one- half of three-quarters of Brit-

ain’s deficit with the enttre globe should not be considered more than-'‘an interesting coin- éidence,’’ Allen suggested. “We have had a deficit with Canada for 100.years now and it is not something which can be put right overnight or even

babes efforts tt Canada ‘= 1987 The Guaniien, Cherlottetoun, Wed., May 11, 1968. 18

Senator Fulbright

—the--national-ind strial produe- ‘tion show’in Torphto May 1 to 8; the British. Columbia interna- ‘tonal trade fair in Vancouver |May 17 to 27, and. Toronto’s iBritish Week Oct 9-to 21, the biggest the British government has evér sponsored in seven

Ontario Nurses OK Minimum .

/, TORONTO (CP) —. Ontario come an” American brothel.” nurses have approved. a sug-

WASHINGTON (AP)-—Senator

greatly changed. However, we. gested minimum - standards of cism of U.S. fpreign policy in

are on our way, I -hope."’ | LISTS. FACTORS : ; ‘He attributed the “Improved situation to several factors !n- cluding:

—The Canextour fall when six senior

project last British

trade commissioners in Canada”

toured British industrial cen- tres, exploring with 800 British firms, the prospects of gaining ‘bigger Canadian markets. About 350 firms showed ‘active re sponse ors

ON THE AI

—Modification of Canadian ant? - dumping: restrictions, to make it easier to sell British _goods in Canada at lower vrices

ings are published - free of charge as a public service and appéar as presented to us by

_the “stations concerned. <---———

_- WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS |

- tw CFEY-TV =

1.30 p.m —Musicale: 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival: &30 p.m.—Film. Festival 3.00 p.m.—Te jell The Truth $.25-p:m.—Take SO ~ 4.00 p.m.—¢/orld In Contrast, 4.31 p.mi—Razzle Dazzle " 5.00 p.m.—Rirt Tin Tin 5:30 p.m.—Atom: Ant 6:00 p.m.-+Nations Business -6.15 p.m.—Live Longer ; 6.25-p.m.—Robin Hood Jackpot 6.50 P.M.—Gazette: 7.00-.pim.—CFCY-TV News

7.30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents @ °0' p.m.—Be C 9:00-0.m:—Blue Light 9 30..p m.—Bob Hope Theatre 10:30 p.m.—Festival= : 12.00 a.m.—CBC News

12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports Rati atnnisantintions SOOT EB FGA.

12.15 p.m.>Sign Off

CKCW-TV*

$57 Gim—Station Sigh On 10:00 a.m.—Canadian Schools 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant

11.45 @mt=Chez Helene

12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 12.20: a.m.—Across Canada

12:50 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill—

—,-|B:DO=—CBC.. News. and_Inland: Wx no

—The. ‘'thost helpful attitude’

Lionel Chevrier and other offi- cials at federal and provincial level a

The display centres“ in Tor- British Canadian Trade Asso- ciation, an idea which Allen said was inspired by Canada’s. for- mer commercial minister1n }London, Bert Butler; who had |had success.. with similar “ven-

headquarters here. _

—‘A genuihe change ‘of at- mosphere in this country about trade with Canada—’

, On this poin len said his ‘own committeé andthe British National Export @puncil . could

claim_some credit by their pub- lications, ‘‘by preaching, ex- horting -and persuading."’ He ‘cited: as examples the increas-.

ing number of-—sates-boosting~

missions now going both ways tic

j Allen noted three his teineh fhe

: ¥ ¥ & eS a Fes CBA RADIO

WEDNESDAY

7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 (Cont'd)

| 8:15—Maritime Sportscast

| 8.31—Morning Show Part 3 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—CBC. News

; 9:10—Commentary

'-9:15—Assignment

| 9:21—A.M.. Chronicle

| 10:45—Playroom

onte;and--Montreal—run=by--the+-

mf Se gos Dud get An LOW sassansincas 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 <~'

| -Its. assets are slightly. more | gag Fig ay ‘than: $1,000,000. with $699,321 of RIPLEY'S BELIEVE

alse |

employment for registered |

about whether the standards “would” be guidelines or an — in- flexible’ base for which mem- bers must fight.

The standards were presented by the Registered Nurses’ As- sociation of Ontario to the mem- bership on the second day of their three-day ‘annual meet- ins ¥

Delecales voted to accent the éstandards as guidelines only.

relations hairman _ for carping criticism’’ of American policy. x

expressed coneern that the

of the that led to the ruin of Napole- onic France and Nazi Germany.

But Fulbright saidin a ter- ture prepared: for a ‘university

| Vacation of 20 days and_ five

jworld in the manner of, Hitler

P= : lary—increases. general salary— lor Napoleon.”

VALUES EXPERIENCE

___The standards suggested that va nursé who moves ‘to a "new job be given-one year's incre. ment for every two yéars’-ex- perience in. previous jobs. The 'i0,'s creat capacities.” -

delegates altered this section Norps TURBULENCE set ‘and recommended increments — "

which, though generous

tures—at-—Canadian—government-for every year of useful expe- Fulbright noted. the political tutbulence in Saigon. last month ‘tutelage in de morracy by.

rience.

The recommended minimal .salary scale for hospital nurs- .ing service ranges from $5,100 for a staff nurse in-her first year, to $13,008 for an assistant director of nursing service: with

six years’ experience and a li master's degree ue tility’ from people who by now Gollactive leesaalning te wehed would be under the rule of: the re J sc - Viet Cong but for th rifice uled to be discussed in a {American lives and money," isession this morning. I

when some. American

were burned

ing political demonstrations. He said most Americans were “understandably shocked

this i | But the reason for it, -Ful- ning sessions Thursday, |bright said ‘'is that. ‘fatal _im- ses approved a. $600,154 pact’ of the rich and the strong

annual budget, $87,164 more on the poor and the weak.” than the -association expects to The Vietnamese resented take in. rf ’ “the disruptive effect of our

“It was the second deficit |strong culture upon their fra- iameasnmmmmia ea OU Gist :

escape

‘

this- listed as surplus. .- j

Safety Expert oe To Be Invited |

ls | OTTAWA—(CP)—Ralph -Nader..|-

ey High Flight ; sa aise 4.30 pm—At Home With Heler 1) 05 youn Marshall the Washington lawyer consid- Re, Crocker : : ered a top expert on car safety, |:

0 panto tet the troth=—— 2.20 p.m.—tTake Thirty 4.00 p.m.—World In. Contrast 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzis 500 p.m.—Secret Squirrel §.30 p.m.—Musie Hop 6:90 p.m.=Nations Business 615 p.m.—TV. News : 6-25 p.m.—IV Weather 630 p.m.—TV Sports 6.35:p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—Man From U.N.C.L.E. 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley * 9:00 p.m.—Blue Light 9:39 p.m —Victor Borge » ~ 10:30 ¢.m.—Festival— A Tout Prencre 12:00 a.m.—CBC-TV News 12.15 a:m.—Viewpoint 12.20 a.m.—LTV News 12.30 a.m.—Station Sign Off

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY aU

6.30—News and Weather 6 35—Morning Roundup

6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp.—_._5.49—Noteboek=—————_ =

6 46—Morning Roundup 6:55—News and Weather ¥.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.30-5News and Weather 7.35—Farm , Report 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule and. Scoreboard 8.00—News 8.55—Weather 8 16~—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather _§.50—Atlantic News, Roundup ~8.58—Thought For Today : 9.00—CBC National News—CBC 9.10—Notes and Music #0.00—News and Weather _ -10.05--Notes..and. Music. 10.25—Sunlight Eve ‘ 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.55—Lucky 7 Contest 11 00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Musie 11.45—Bulletin Board «© « 8} oe and Musie 11.55—Agriculture «46 12 00—Weather ; 1° 95—Town and Country Tim 12 50—News and Weather 12:43—P.E.1. Road Report 12.45—Town and. Country Time 11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade. 11.30—News and. Weather {11:35—Starlight Serenade Sports—CBC } 12.00.-CBC News, Weather and

1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time — 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show ~ eit 2{¥ 45—Town and Country Time 2,,00News “and: Weather 1 a2'05—Mostly Music ~ ’ 2.10—Mostly Music . Matinee CBC

2.30—Asitgnment”

8 .03—Tran&Canada sco tacaee_ 2.58—Thought .For Today 2.00-pNews Headlines and Weather B.390f Pop Caravan ° ‘ 4.00&-News Headlines and, Weather 4 03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.10—Pép Caravan eae

5 00—News and: Weather

5 05--The Outports

5.25—Marine Weather

5.28—The, Outports

5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard §,50—The Outports

6.00--News and Weather 6.10—Tonight’s Music 6.30—Businéss Barometer—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music

7 00—Back to the Bible

7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Music

B.58—News Headlines and Weather 9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC

10.00-CBC Nationa! News, On Par

Hill and Speaking Personally

—Cec Y : 16.30—Starlight Serenade “ Wy

pram Be

“TTT. 20=Record Album. «

4

| 11:15—For Consumers

y ee Bene [11-45—mere n leather

| 14:55—N.S. Provincial Assignment |12:00=tambaree. Junction

| 12:15—Tommy Hunter and. Pals

12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast ‘1,00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45=Time Out For Melody 1:59—D.0.. Time Signal 2:00—Time Out For Melody

-9.15—Time Out for Metody— —kKge~plained ‘hy their sponsors '

| 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story

| 3:00—CBC ‘News 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinge

-Nader and “other North Ameri: |

\fore the Commons justice com- | mittee ‘ R The decision: to invite Mr. |. can experts on highway safety! to appear as ‘witnesses was taken here by the commit- tee. which ts considering several »private bills on the matter | _ Two of the bills the commit. tee will.deal with were ex.)

Richard Southam (PC—Moose. Mountain), a businessman, said}, ‘his bill would force Canadian

| Se 8 years of -orgaftizing such pro- | H jects in different countries. 5 Sere “fT a

Fulbright continued his eriti-:

other anti-Amefican signs dur-—

closed of American lives and money,"

OR NOT

a

J. Wy Fulbright (Dem. Ark.) jrightly, is that traditional Viet-

said: here ‘that . ‘both. literally |mamese society’

and figuratively, Saigon has be- ithe American economic and eul- tural impact.” ns

“as a result

Goldwater hit at Fulbright’s flux, bar girls, prostitutes,

ipimps, . bar

United States is showing signs (drivers have risen to the higher “arrogance ‘of .power” levels of the economie ‘ pyra-

hmid.”” | Fulbright ws. Asia

”

igired enda.'? 2s eat oe

“We are still acting like Ro: po Seouts dragging reluctant old Fulbright. “said what he does ladies across streets-they do not | fear_isthe United States ‘‘may |want to cross,’ he said. ‘We; be--drifting _into-- commitments are trying to_remake Vietnam. | and ese society, a -task_which cer “| benevolent in intent, are so uni- tainly cannot. be accomplished : versal as to-exceed even Amer- by force and which probably | = \eannot be accomplished ‘by any: means available to: outsiders.”’ | ape, | Fulbright said ‘the countries | OF:

8 : a ie ote t,o cremenmbealh ¢ + uty Aaape 2 ‘

“what .they dear. I think

In calling Saigon an American ‘brothel, Fulbright cited reports | the face of a broadside from |of Vietnamese putting wives or, nurses after lengthy argument former senator Barry Goldwa- |daughters to work as—bar girls! ter, .who argued - Fulbright |‘‘or to peddle them to American should resign as Senate foreign |soldiets as_misttesses.” | n “his |RISE TO HIGH LEVELS He referred also to reports!

sa cneieias ‘is not The standards recommend a audience ‘Il do not think for a power but an access -of the 35-hour work week, an annual|moment that America, with: its wrong kind of power, which re- deeply _rootet democratic tradi- sults in aera of Impotence socnsieemesnstenpustsionneneescnneisopenSnenccssmons L annual increments of- five + ition, ts likely to embark upon when if fails to achieve its de-| , ——Fre—rattowig — program—tist-—of-Ganadian High_Commussioner. at eae satary: “regarciess-#—campaign— to. dominate — the. ‘ }

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F AN, ANEW CHINA CABINET / : a — 6 oe

= FOR THE TROPMIES ROY

FIGURES LITTLE LE@OY WILL

WIN WHEN HE GROWS LP. EN :

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of the American in- |

owners and taxi

the cause af ‘in Southeast a deficiency of

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|which_have had most_of the! | | |e

Jeepsttnited States marines are not| nd there. were iparticularly democratic."’ | ‘ He pointed to Haiti,“tie Do-' minican Republic, and Cuba. | _! in the light ‘of this wa ee

and lextraordinary record of accom- | angered to encounter such hos- ‘plishment. it is time for us to reconsider our teaching: meth-¢

‘Maybe,

lods.

The world’s need for wood is | jexpected to increase 50 per cent ‘between 1960 and 1975. ‘ ms

Pd ae a alice

ae} *\ WAS. PRINTED (axes a ;

—is—to—he—invited-to—appear—he-}— »

---MILLIONS--READ- BIBLE Worlt*—distribution - of ible—is—expected—to—ex: -

100,000,000—copies this. year.

> REMOTE CONTROL

7 YOU OUGHT TO HAVE / ONE OF FHOSE NEW-

[THIS 1S REMOTE.’

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dict the outcome tHan declarer, since they can often tell whether the critical suits are ch- vided: favorably, or whether de- clarer’s finesses will succeed

This hand was played ‘in the Vanderbilt team of four cham- ‘pionship in 1961. Robert, Jordan and Arthur. Robinson were North-South against Edwin. Kantar ‘and Marshall Miles, re- spectively East-West

Robinson won the heart lead with the ace; East discarding

they gained heavily because of something that happened at the - other table. : There the bidding was opened by West with fhree Hearts.! North doubled, primarily for ‘takeout, but South converted the | double to business by. passing. West did not fare well, going down four, afid the Jofdan team . lost 11200° points on the de-a 1? West's th: neart bid was, rath. | ler daring bao had to pay a! lheavy price for bis audacity.

trophies, the

—SHAKESPEARE |

for the three L’s, X for the two O's,

WORLD GOES WITH NO EYES. LOOK WITH THINE EARS.

(© 1966, King Features @yndicate, Inc.)

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| 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee jmanufacturers to install all | \ Be T : a se 4:00—CBC News : |known safety. devices in their ; ==+ LY , 3 4:03—Canadian Roundup cars. Individual,-car makers i ; . roa as = eS ‘ 4:10—Music. In The Air now are reluctant to do so be-| c 7 nae = eee Ge... eee ts ae Ait -cause- it would—raise- their—car-| é MOTHER x eB Fae sees arte —prices_and thus put them ina! — nyt nn les 2\ \\ Hl Fi heen The Air. poor competitive/ position. ay ano hla 3 ribes. | = oh YZ. ; ny ine aires : By -forcing all makers to-in- FOR CARS AND. BIKES IS PERMITTED TO WEAR. A oer Ea CBC Notebook stall the devices ‘at. the same | “YET BUSES AND RING THROUGH. HER CHEEK "§35—Assignment ee, a ee a aa Once |e ea Gace a SU x : - eet Hi A DOIN’ iH, IT'S EGG: ! YOU DON'T. | 6:00—CBC News [eae ores = = SS fe BIEN AY aot BEAT Re \/INDeRSTAND WOMEN! | 6:15—On Parliament Hill fant ee eee ae ee : f THE SWAMPIGING- ME ALL PAN J }| NOW, LET ME GIVE to Fedaie Paiteriat would make it a criminal of ~ DAILY : CROSSWORD REVEILL DECIDED TO COME “YOU 6OME = 9§_teland = WA fence to manufacture, assemble : 4 ERE FOR ADVICE ++ | 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports A : ATi TC : Tih | Scores, : or sell unsafe cars. ‘ ane 2. The | 23. Give ole ; 1> &aO—NUsideasc Barcmater q+. The criminal code now made eoene ing H tod over. a | 6.35—Who Will Come With Me \it an offence to send an unsea- . Fop's 3.Sin 25. Fish A UR MESIEIN 6.50—Rod and Charles. |worthy ship out to sea He mudguards 4, Honey spear -_ te Ya 7:05—Musit In The Evening r | would extend that section to in- ah eee buzzard 29. Kind AIDIAIG P)AIRIE 7.30—CBC Halifax Chamber Orch: |Clude placing unsafe cars on the 45 oa 5. One kind of 6 Y BO3—Between Ourselves: \road ; oe fe the of mill apple ode VIGIHIT. a | 9:00—Mid Week Theatre His bill does not extend te ae. #. Gules 30. uae aaa one | 10:00—CBC National News = - used car Mealers, he said. : , : 2th L Alc | 10:15—Today’'s Editorial and’ Speaking * : 13. oki ; Cel 3 31. — 7 s Personaily .,. Britain's lifeboats were called| 45 paper peat Seana enieidio's ae | 10:30—Distinguished Artists * ‘out 1,500 times and saved . 777) mulberry » &. Afloat $4. Number oie vane ee ee oe of Handel—Allan lives in 1965, 250 more-than in base 9 Kind of Sere di Cie poche Nee ee 8 Ondelly = tent — lotta tate | 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland’ and The Lutheran Church in” aT a ap Secs 4 py 46;Femaie~-- Marine Weather |America maintains 49 mission 95° ite are dicrous , 35. Kind of rabbit 12:15=Musie In The Night aries in Japan. i Pine ‘ie . 36 on Ae oteren ; 5 . . . Frenc 7 - 26.Command 19. Be in sheep ‘pronoun : . to,13 across debt . 37. Courage” 50.-You can't ‘ . "eX i | 27%. Wynn 20. Free 38, Koran write well ee a ( | 28. Pained,ag - 21.Print — , chapters © without By 8B. JAY BECKER 6 het measure 42°Part these ‘ i . . Greek - West deal : : letter , [> a Cou eee : the jack of ~ spades, He then 39 Monk's r Both ‘sides vulnerable. finessed the queen of diamonds, title | ; > ‘ Kantar winning with the king 933 Egress { ar a NORTH..; and returning a spade. 35. Chats, j - @AKQ When Robinson now played _ informally | @32 the ace of diamonds and- West 39. Fish. = : OAQ10648 : ore et prowonite o an 40, Garden | 4 ae? ing the hand diminished greatly dweller Y BELIEVE ME...IN MY DAY... | west * rast. But Robinson, not one to give 41. Become z= ce eae kb Tr O54. @J10763 (uP easily, saw a chance to still indistinct a @ KQ107654 e— ;make the contract, and this 48. Short I QO zs 7 @KI982 lehance actually would have ma- dagger ~ & Q103 hI98 \terialized except for alert de 45. Wears \@ ee | SOUTH .-~ ifensive play by West away A. 9.82 =| Robinson led the king of; 49. Metal- ees Sag 98 peltrbsMiles~Hropping ithe _ten worker's 4 ge @5 : After cashing the A- K of block w &ATES2 spades, Robinson played a club 51. Singly~ | x, | . “whe Bidding: “ito the ace, on which Miles this 52. Bamboo. i : EEG eats ang - time dropped the queen. ~-Had Jike | West. North East South Miles failed to play the queen RTAsses, | =, Soe Htn" Daae 2 NT on the ace, South would nave * 53. Sows | made the contract{ by leading. DOWN | Aa: Opening lead—king of hearts. another club and*foheing West 1. Footlike | nga — sere wr ‘det0-letd hearts As # was, Pert i . elarér having no idéa Ww though, Robinson had to settle inaty Ap we st | will ene — out. On for. down one—100-points ‘DAILY er en Fei how to work it: | OW, NOI Te0 most of ft-eses the defenders, The'Kantar team lost the “7 ‘ : AXR.. : TU. , seeing dummy’s cards, are actu- match to #ordan despite fhis aay -fs LONGFELLOW -* ees aS ue aay MANE CO ie aiAN vient ally in a better position-to ‘pre- deal on which w# turned out. that One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used DRIPPER COULDVE | : STOMACH , ae 4