British Saline Methods Backed By Prince Philip |
NEW YORK (AP) — Prince told a luncheon of theBritish-! But the: Prince defended Brit- Philip said here the markets|American Chamber of Com- ish selling methods. He said it for capital and consumer goods|merce. 5 is sometimes » suggested that are bound to grow and mere, ‘We may pride ourselves on Britain does not blow her trum- countries will take part in inter-|reducing the proportion of pet loud enough or often enough. national trade. |people at starvation level but Then he added:
“The sad thing is. that the tro. | with the increase in the total’ “This may be a disadvantage mendous increase in the world’s| Population the actual num- to the export trade but I think population merely succeeds in |ber of people on starvation leveljit is one of the nicer features slowing down the spread of |will. probably remain the same of the British character. The
; iv standards,” he OF even increase,” he said. picture of the boasting braggart Mater. UvNg | Speaking of the fierce com- full of windy phrases and-doubt- a petition in the foreign and par- ful claims may impress some A |tHeularly the. United States mar- people) but not the British.” | ket, Prince Philip said that far| Winding up a tour of the toe few British merchants have United States to raise funds for The Tollowing program’ “Tst-| got the message ‘‘about the children's charities and to pro- ings are published free of teally fantastic market which mote British trade, Prince lexists throughout the booming Philip stressed: charge as a public service and "3 |United States. We value commercial integ- appear as presented te us by Se ; : ; in th the stations concerned. veral of them haven't even rity and straicht dealing in the BH discovered thatthe U.S. goes be- | belief that the way in which the TUESDAY PROGRAMS yond New York," he added. people of the world ought to jlive together is also the way in CFCY-TV 2.30—Assignment which they should do business 2.35—Mostly Music together—in honesty, in trust | 1.30 p.m.—Musicale 2,58—Thought For Today }and in confidence,” 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival 3.00—News Headlines and Weathe| He said at first sight there 2.30 p.m.—Today At Home 3.03—Trens-Canade Matinee jseems to be no good reason why 3.00 p.m.—To ‘Tell The Truth 3.30—Pep Caravan : ;the export of British goods to the 3.25 p.m.—Take 30 4.00—News Headlines and Weather| United States should be a prob- 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Shew 4.03—Canadien Roundup ~ ile 4.31 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle 4.10—Pop Caravan 5.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickock 5.00—News and Weathér i
m. But tt appears, however, he said, that ‘some very unsport-
6.30 p.m.—Music Hop $.05—The Outperts jing Europeans, Japanese, South 6:00 ‘p.m.—TBA $.25—Marine Weather lAmericans and others are horn- 6:15. p.m.—Professions for Women | §.28—The Outports ing in on the market with very
6.30 p.m.—Gazette
7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News
7.15 p.m.—Depr. of Agriculture Program
7.30 p.m.—-Gilligan’s Island
8.00 p.m.—Big Valley
9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton Hour
5.45—Sporte Capsule and Scere considqrable efficiency of |
' beard American industry itself.’’ . 5.50—The Outports ° | The experts put this down to 6.00—News and Weather ithe fact that the British have 6.10—Tonights Music {not developed the necessary | -6.90—Business Barometer | marketing skill, Prince Philip | 6.3S—Tonight’s Music ladded: Packaging and sales-
a
10.00 p.m.—Frent Page Challenge 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 11.00. p.m.—Newsmagazine 11.30 p.m.—The Public Eye 12.00 p.m.—Ce8C TV News
Scores 12.15 p.m,—Sign_ Off
OPEN ALL WINTER
A & W DRIVE-IN : RESTAURANT Malpeque Road
— CROW |
9.57_a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00 a.m.—Cariadian: Schools 10:30 a:m.—Nova- Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12.00 pm.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Atcross Canada 12:50 p.m.—Tuesday Playbiil— —————$atuteste the Marines “4 2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker 2.00 p.m.—To Tell the Truth 3.30_p.m.—Take Thirty 400 p.m.—World In Contrast 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 5.00 p.m.—William Tell 5.30 p.m.—-Musie Hop 6.00 p.m.—Supper. Club 6.15 p.m.—TV News _ 6.25 p.-m.—TV Weather 6:00 p.m.—TV Sports 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—Musical Showcase 7.30 p.m.—Dr. Kildare 8.30 p.m.—Peyton Place—! 9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton 10.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 11.00 p.m.—News Magazine 11.30 pem.—Publie Eye 12.00 a.m.—CBC National News 12.15 a.m,—Viewpoint 5 12.20 a.m.-Lione!l Network News 32:30 4.m.—Station Sign Off
TOO MANY BILLS? ?
your loan with one easy payment. If you are DISABLED, unable to work: for more than 30 days, due to accident or iliness, AFC*s: AID INSURANCE takes ever your pay- ments, goes en paying your monthly instalments until you recover er--your loan is paid in full. This applies te loans from $1500 to $5000.
Atlantic Finance
12.13 p.m.—Local- Weather & Sport |
7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather ; 7.46~Lone Guide Program 8.00—CBC Tuesday Night 10.00—CBC Nar. News, On Parlia ment Hill and Speaking * Personally : 10.30-Christian Frontiers 11.00—News ow! Begionsl Weather 11.05—Starlight . Serenade 11.30—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade . 12:00—CBC News, Maritime Weather
6:00—The Merning Show, Part 1
7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1
8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx.
| 8:15—Maritime Sportscest
8.21—The Merning Shew, Part
8:35--Max Ferguson Show
| 9:00=CBC News ,
9:10—Commentary
9:15—Assignment .
9:21—A.M. Chronicle
10:45—Playroom ~
11:00—CBC News —
11:03—Jean Marshall
11:15—For Consumers
11.20—Recerd Album
11:30—The Archers
11:45—Music On The Heather
| 11:55—Assignment :
12:00—Jamberee Junction
+ 12:15=Ramblin- Man
| 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast
1:00—CBC News and Weaiher
4:15 —Gordie- Tapp. Show
1:45—Time Out For Melody
1;59—D.O. Time Signal
2:00—Time Out For Melody
2:15—Atlantic School Broadcast “Birway To Song”
2:30—Atlantic School Broadcast “Atlantic History” i
2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story
3:00—CBC News
3:03—Trans-Caneda Matinee
3:30—Trans-Ceneda Matinee
4:00—CBC News ‘
4:03—Canadian Roundup
4:10—Music In The Air
4:30—Assignment
4:35—Music In The Air
5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast
5:20—CBC Notebook
| -5:35—Assignment
| 5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Cont'd)
6:00—CBC News
| 6:15—On Parliament Hill
6:20—Today‘s- Editorial
6:25—Inland Weather and Sports —
6.30—Business Barometer
i 6:35—Who Will Come With Me
6:50 Rod and Charles
7:05—Music In The Evening
7.30—Christian Frontiers
9.00—Manta Hidy Recital Chamber Orch., | 9.15—Letters of Miller Durrell | 10.00—CBC Natiénal News 10.15—Teday’s Editorial and Speaking Personally 10.30—Intro To Tues., Night Part_2 10.35—Brickner E. Minor Mass 11.20—Anthology 1 12.00—CBC News. ~ 12.03—Sports Scores Inland and Marine Weather . 12:15—Musie in’ The Night
a lagging behind, Prince Philip CBA RADIO said:
, |. “How is it then that over half
TUESDAY the civil turbine - powered air-
fachieved— by--a-— technologically
4 past_success is. a-travesty
| manship are said to be not suf- ficiently aggressive. “ “All I can. say ts that British merchants have been at this business of selling for several hundred years and once they get the message that they are re- quired to jump through a hoop and dye their hair pink to make a sale that’s what they will do REPLIES TO CRITICS Answering critics who have stated that. British ‘technology: is
craft in operetion or on order in the world are fitted with British engines? How js it that Britain is the world's largest exporter of
sis?
“How is it that the electrical industry sells one-fifth of its to- tal output overseas? —~ |
“Furthermore, ¢an anyone) seriously suggest that the con- |
power stations, the- development of vertical take-off and super- sonic, passenger aircraft or the
commervia) vehicles and chas- |.
‘struction -of commercial nuclear.
| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., March 22, 1966. 9
Prospecting Course Given
HALIFAX (CP)—To the de- tached layman, prospecting is a distant world of grizzled miners Panning gold, swinging pickaxes and Jiving on jerky in one-room shanties.
‘For $12 the’ image is being dispelled in a: six-week course on ‘prospecting under the spon- sorship of’ the Halifax branch of
the Nova Scotia Mining Society |
and the provincial mines de- partment.
Now in its fifth year, the course attracts nurses, doctors, university
in Nova Scotia.
“The course gives them some idea of the province's geology,” says deputy mines minister J. P. Nowlan, ‘and due to limited
\facilities' and time we have a
waiting list.’
Mr. .Nowlan says an average of 30 people attend classes twice a week at Halifax, Syd- ney, Truro, Wolfville and Anti- gonish under the instruction of
. books,
students and armed. |forces personnel at five centres
university professors and mines department personnel.
Mr. Nowlan says the course, ithe first of its kind in Canada, offers a history of mining in| Nova Scotia, describes rock | structure in relation to ‘mineral | deposits, shows how to use prospecting tools and methods. It even teaches proper handling of explosives and. supplies in- formation on procedures in ac- quiring mineral rights.~~ |
“Each person is given text-! a set of minerals and rock specimens,’’ he says. ‘The course covers a wide field in a short time, but it is meant al
stimulate learning of geology! and prospecting " And at $12 for a six-week
course providing free materials ‘and instructors, he adds, ‘‘it’s |good public relations.”
DANGER COSTS MUCH
| Accidents, including home, jindustrial and highway acci- dents, cost the United States economy $17,300,000,000 in 1965.
| MONSTER ROAMS DEEP
| -The giant deep-sea squid can jhave arms 35 feet long and a 19-foot body.
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT >a (es ?
AWoMAN iu tie SHADOZAI TRIBE. Pakistan, = 1S PERMITTED 7 WEAR TROUSE
ouck DURING HER LIFETIME DAY OF HER WEDDING Hag Featere tyecinty bey MOG Weatl tbe came,
OR NO
o>
THE USS. SEA GULL A HUDSON RIVER FERRY CONVERTED WTO A WARSHIP BY COMMODORE DAVID PORTER IN 1873, | WAS_TWE FIRST WARSHIP OPERATED BY STEAM
WS THE BOULDER AGAINST WHICH THE SHIP THAT
BROUGHT THE APOSTLE JAMES THE GREATER 70 SPAIN _
ENDED 11S VOVAGE 1900 YEARS AGO
RS
introduction of hovercraft into lservice could have been)
backward nation?"’ -
Any idea that Britons are smugly satisfied or living on of the
|
truth, he said.
Before the war, coal, « | wool and textiles accoun' for | 30 per cent of all exports, Prince Philip said.
“Today it is down to 10 per icent and today engineering prod- ucts account for 45 per cent of | our exports, and that reflects the degree of change in all Britain's jexport trade.” :
|
Cuba Plans 'To Fish Cod
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Cuba plans to enter the North Atlantic ,cod fisheries in a big. way. a | Havana broadcast has indicated. | The newscast monitored in |Miami said ‘he first of four ves- \sels ta be built in Spain and es-
ipecially fitted out for cod fish- © ' jing has arrived at Havana. The
With a loan from us, you can : pay old bills, buy a car, fix your 8.00—Intre Te Tues., Nite Part | craft, built at Vigo, Spain,- is, home, etc., ete., then, you repay § 8.05—Profile of Brendan Behan nam Manjuari and has a!
normal complement of 56 men. .
| Havana radio said the Man- jjuari and its prospective sister jeraft would fish for cod in wa- ters off Canada.
Spanish shipyards are build- jing 15 freighters and 26 fishing boats for Castro in a ships-for-
{sugar deal, Two ferry boatt and”
jtwo refrigerator craft are in- jcluded in the shipbuilding pro- \gram.
»10.50—Notes and Music
1) 05—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Musi¢ 11:45—Bulletin Board 11.55—Agriculture ‘66
12. 00—~Weather
12.05-Town and Country Time 94
1.00--News and Weather 1.05~Town and Country Time 1.15~What’s On’ Tapp Q 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weathe '2.05—Mostly Musie
) a
The ‘finesse is undoubtedly a -wonderful instrument of play. ‘but there can be no doubt that lit. is used to excess. After all, lwhether a finesse works is argely a matter of luck, and it is surely undesirable to rely on luck when there are other
ous form of play This hand serves to illustrate
\leads the king of diamonds. At
Corp. Ltd. 160 Kent 2.2445 . 3 aie CONTRACT BRIDGE 293 Water 436-9208 , ; seoeenney By B. JAY BECKER : CFCY RADIO ' : South dealer. this point, the possible losers TUESDAY Both sides vulnerable. are two spades, a diamond and ck wee a club, but you note at the same a ae lews and Weather NORTH time that one trick can be sav- . 35—Morning Roundup 743 ed by a successful finesse of the 6.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. @AK853 queen of spades. rea gale gis: Heweves. the fnese has onl 7-00 Hebrew — CRHéTTan MOOT WEST + about 230 percent Shanee of aa 5 + c Vian y yan Morning Roundup — aKJ2 4 10985 took ter ‘othe wank ind ais aa meres and Weather 9 106 99 fof play which will increase your 7 aroMarn a hak a ¢ Kai08 von se - | chances of making the contract. | —~ 3 soula ws has hie rami | &Q annie Actually there is\a way of play- tabchanty ea . ; oAQs | r ing the hand that assures you 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard @QVIT42 - of making the contract regard- 4.0\=News | ASS less of which: opponent has the 8 11—Weather ! 4K65 Swat aan i tn ths k | 8.16--Morni Round g ; at you do is win :the king Hiscweetay oe |" The bidding: : of diamonds with the ace, draw 9.00=CBC. National News South West North East jtwo-rounds of trumps, and cash 9.10~Nates and Music 1y ‘Pass 39 Pass the A-K of clubs. You then exit 10.00—News-and--Weathet |; 49 with _ club, not caring greatly | 10.05—Notes and Music | which opponent wins the trick. 10.30—Preview Commentary Opening lead — king of dia- “Tots assume that East wins 10.35—Checkpoiat monds. the club with the jack and re-
turns the ten of spades. Reject- ing the finesse, you go up with the ace and return the jack of ‘diamonds, forcing West to take the lead with the queen:
West cannot harm you at this |
point. since he must either yield
J0—News and Weather yf : 12.43—P E11. Read Report means of attaining your goal ; Heel wach be sg ba '%45—-Town and Country Time by substituting a less precart- a club, or else
| Dy _lead a spade, which would make
your queen a trick.
: Rett 4 The spade finesse never really the ‘point. Let’s say you're Ge- enters the picture once you've | ‘clarer at four hearts &nd West made up your mind to leave!
, nothing to chance. '
ACROSS DOWN 1.Dig — 1. Native of 6. Painful 8. E. Asia
* spots 2. Decisive .11. Small an@ 3. Mountain — grand, for in Greece instance 4. Pasha / 1 12.Bok Bi Dutch 13. Like some meter post-party 6. Yell trays . 4. Neighbor 14. Hollywood of Ida. ma eler Bent 15. Ios 9. Small case 16. Regret 10.Man of 17, Norse god visions of healing 14. Young seal 18. Paper 16. Emerson or designation: Rogers abbr. 20, Timber- 19.Iridescent . wolf
gem 21.Jump
21. Greeting, casual style
22. Near to
23, Theme
27. Across
29. Caliber
30, Well-known Argentine
32, Provided that
33. Verbal ending
34. Float
36. Mulberry ~ -
- 37. Quadrant
40. Snoop
41. Invalid's food
43. Actually
45. Italian river
46. Girl of song,
47. Goads
48. Sleighs
49. Past,
for one a DAILY OCRYPTOQUOTE
f AXYD is LONG
One letter simply stands for, another. In this sample A ‘is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. ~ Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation DAVTJHICG MVKKAK
LWu vuwiss EN PWEN.—EAUMDA
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A
DAILY CROSSWORD
— Here's how to work it:
DRED GROANS IN ANY MARKET, — LAMB (© 196, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
AT ISIE |
PT AIN| Aa
22. Fore-
"head FOIE IS POL LIVIE): 24. As far asi 35. wana ROPE TSIMSIOINIGS
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harp?
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LBAAXR ’ FELLOW
RWT FHKe- WKA TNW FVIJIZ,
LAUGH I8 WORTH A HUN-
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OUR BOARDING HO
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THE WAY THE POLITICAL
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THE NEW TREASURER,
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bo
HE SAID HER PIE WAS THE WORST HE HAD EVER
TASTED...
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“J
A NEW BOY SHE MET! He's FIXING OUR
OH, ISN'T IT JUST SIMPLY WONDERFUL TO BE SO CLever!
MAYBE YOU'D BETTER \ COME BACK TOMORROW
NIGHT.'T MEAN TO CHECK If 3\ ITs WORKING PP — OKAY.’ — r
all
ORBAK OUT THE CAMERA , DONNA = WE'LL KILL TWO BIRDS WITH ON® STONS / AN BE CORT TOTHE BORDER AND A CHANCE TO 68ST
YANG OPBRATION ON FILM
LARRY... MR. PALOOKA WANTS THESE TAPES . MONITORED! HOW SOON CAN YOU SET ITUPE
~~
ey IVA, KNUCKLES: I Pee GUESS YER GETTIN' SET TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENIN’ BALL GAME NEXT MONTH!
THOSE LITTLE PUPPY TERTW OF YOURS ARE (SHARP! YOURE MUCH |