7-99 pA CITY IW News eo

; — “ » Mrs. Killam, former. Halifax 7:30 Fhe fling: 2 2] owe a Nea babe France's’ resident -who died-last-July; was- 8:00 p.m.—Big Valley rawal . -. will’ make. it the widow of Canadian financier

| 4 FIP SA Hoe wih Helen Pe ee

« 2.05—Mostly. Music ye

Some’

* @ommanders have . been. under.

~By ARTHUR L:-GAVSHON- orders te*plan and deploy their LONDON (AP)—-Defence Min-' forces and resources on the as: ister Denis Healey of Britain | sumption. of having to fight says ‘France's. military with- a conventional defensive cam-

: crags! from the North Atlantic’ paign for 90 days. This has re-

T y Organization will make quired’ them to try for man-

& easier for her 14 partners to power and logistic targets which, -

modernize thejr strategy for de-- member-nations never fulfilled. fending Europe. = : -—Fhe-need-for—a revised-altied Wi-b-CONTRYUE: ROLE strategy is ‘‘very- urgent,”’ Hea- In an exclusive interview Sat- ley says: As he sees it, if the So- Uurday, Healey spelled out Brit- viet Uniorlaunches a major at- tack, “NATO would have no al- ternative to the early: use of nu-

major military role east of Suez —from the Persian Gulf to the

, clear weapons -.- within a mat- Pacific — subjectto these ter of days,"’’ £ thoughts: ’ Since 1954, . successive allied “A cutback .of British power

in the Far East, now. nearly 60,000 men, will follow the ending of Indonesian .confron- tation against Malaysia. , —British forces, nevertheless, will stay on in Malaysia and Singapore as long as they're wanted and the terms are ac- ceptable ; —If Malaysia and Singapore compel the Bi-tish -to~ leave th: Ava 1‘a nn mainland, they would have to go !.me unless Australia opens. up to them. —Britain's military role © out- side Europe is going to be shaped largely by the~read#- ness of allied and Common- wealth ‘countries to share the r eosts é

: Healey's clarification of Brit- ‘3.00 pim.—To. Tell The Truth an's role east of Suez comes 3.25-p.m—Take-30— ~~\amid controversy over Labor 4.00 pims= World? In Contrast _. government policies; At home, 4.31 p.m.—Razzle ‘Dazzle . | many labor supporters and 6.00 p.m.—Wild Bill HicKock | Some Conservatives have urged 5:30 p.m.—Music Hop a British pullout-. Abroad,

. 6:00 p.m.—Inter iew—Gordie Howe -Australians. an +630 p.m.—Gazette is and the

ON THE AIR

The “tollowing program list: ings are published free of charge as a_ public service and appear as. presented to us by the stations concerned. .

_+ CFCY-TV

r

230 p.m. —Musitale

TUESDAY PROGRAMS | a |

| on in the area:

ain's resolve to go on playing. a:|’

rata must not, be uséd ‘to ‘subsidize a —ons._the—-arts— “the” British to stay in the Canada.

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues.,: Sane-%- 1966, 9

: lied Benefits Seen | Teen-Agers And Parents

| |

: ATA Vapors td: op.Sléw On Communication: French NATO. Withdrawal Ye DOR ARTES Co

a strategic context which was totally different from the one. we face today."

in

American~ psychologists agreed

havdjy any, real communication

et oe |

By DON HARVEY the National Council} of

HAMILTON (CP) -— Two

ence is attended by 500 delegates.

Mrs. Wedel said lot of disillusionment’’

more than ».

interviews’ here there is

there is *'a among

tw N nic ben; x ; , s A new” ‘strategy, “he = said, ae tee sept , een young people who. have ‘served should recognize: Rec Rov W Fairchildeof in the US. Péace Corps. They a il G ces - wee ‘‘returm. from overseas assign-| Total * military resources San Francfséo said “‘every child ? (eohady available’to NATO are 1un- ros ments* and obod

likely to increase Touch in tie. near: Tutires oes —NATO, therefore, would have to make use of nuclear weapons in a matter of days if there were to’ be Any major Soviet attack,

—Even ‘‘a - tactical nuclear bs war could not last fer many | days before it turned into a «qf general’ nuclear war."’ When

tiv

ATE PHONINESS - Mrs. Cynthia Wedel, anexec-

wants I :

Should: have. the=parents of a hear of their achievements.”’ other family, in whém. to , \ : “fide, because most children will cjacs parents really-'want’ their | not bare themselves . I natural parents," ‘ “This is largely “because ac- rity: in society causes patents not to have the, time to listen

con:

Dr Fairehild said _middie- |

to their children to.” confide” in - them, | ‘‘vet keeping a secret is a vital | part: of -a. child's development. | Parents must realize this’ * .

The fitst meaningful ~break-

their children.” ' ' nication comes when a child!

voluntarily seeks to share a ‘se-

the _implications—of -thgse ‘Te- ative with the National Council ‘Tt With his” parents

alties are accepted. it possible for NATO

ay oe rede-

}

of*Churches in the U.S, said CRITICIZED SYSTEM | teen-agers “hate phoriiness and

He -criticized the. present edu- |

ploy -its resources more effec: they think adulis are phony: ~ cational system in Western cul-

. tively and to make big logis-

Dr. Fairchild and Mrs. Wedel. ture, for preparing children to

‘ouncil today announced it has

_

Be eavings. are participants in the second | participate in industrmal. and 2s . i North American Conference .on commercial alton olga sito . al ; ‘Church and Family that ends results in a-quest:for success: Canada Council today. Co-sponsored by the Ca- getting priority over.a quest. tor Gets Be uest — Council- of Churches and. personal significance: s es — -. RIPLEY'S-BELIEVEITOR NOT. | OTTAWA (CP)—The Canada a RN RGN asc,

received a $12,000,000 bequest

from the late Dorothy J. Kil- | jlam—by far the largest private | benefaction in the council's his |’

tery : : ‘ The council also revealed that | Mrs Killam gave $4,250,000 |

anbnymousty-three years ago. The gifts will be merged into a. special fund -for advanced re- Search, A specific order of Mrs. Killam’s. will says the. money

v de Council Act.’ >}

9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton Hour 10:00 ‘p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10:30 p.m.—Qick Van Dyke 3H4:00-psmi=Newimagazine 11:30 p.m.—The Public Eye

12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News

|

_ Strategy,’ Healey said, This was

12.13-p.m.—tocal-Weather ~& Sport

Scores

easier for the other NATO pow-_ ers to revise European defence Killam. His mated death in 1955.

The council said the $12,000,-

fortune was - esti-

“because—for-several years now the French government has, ‘n effect, vetoed any attempt ta redefine -the—missien—which~ was given to Saceur (supreme allied

and__industridlist Isaak —Walton-|

at. $100,000,000__at his.

~.000 will. _be-provided—in—pay-. ‘mentsover—a—period—of—years. +

"12.20 p.m.—Across_Canada

~POOOPii-—=Frént Page Challenge |

AAS

12.15 p.m.—Sign ‘Off commander, Europe) in 1954 ia

| CBA RADIO

sy CKCW-TV onal 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10:00 a.m.—Canadian ‘ools 10:30 a.m.—Nova" Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12:00 a.m.—Butternut Square

one TUESDAY *

6:00—The Morning Show, Part} | 7:00—The Morning Show, Part'1 | 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx.

| 8:15—Maritime Sportscast

| 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 1° 8:35—Max. Ferguson Show

|. 9:15—Assignment . ane | 9:21-A.M. Chronitle 2. "| | 10:45—Playroom

42.50 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill~ The White Squaw : Crocker 9:10—Commentary 3.90 p.m.—To Tell the Truth 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4:00 p.m.—World In Contrast 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle §.00 p.m.—William Tell _ §.30 p.m.—Musie Hop 4.00 pim.—Supper Club 6.15 p.m.—TV News 6.25 p.m.—iV Weathat’ 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—Musical Showcase | 7:30: p.m.—Danger Man i

' 11:03—Joan Marshalt ; 11:15—For Cohsumere ~* | 11:20—Record Album

& 11;30—The Archers | 11:45—Musie On The Heather 11:55—Assignment ; 4 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12:15—Ramblin Man 12:30—Maritime;Farm B'cast 1:00—CBC News and .Weather

- 8:30 p.m.—Peyton Place I 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show

- 9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton ~

; 1:59—D.O. Time Signal De ane De Van Dyke | 2:00—Time Out For Melody “20 pim.—News ‘Magazine | 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Sjory 11.30 p.m.—Publie Eye 3:00—CBC News 12:00 p-m:—CBG- National News 1-963 trans€aneda-Matirren a:m— Viewpoint - 3:30—Trans-Canada Matine 12.20 a.m.—Lione! ‘Network ‘News 4:00—CBC News f 12:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off | 4;03—Canadian. Roundup: 5 ‘ “ | 4:10—Music In- The Air CFCY RADIO ie B | . 4:30—Assignment |" 4:35—Music In The Air 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 5;20—CBC Notebook §:35—Assignment |

TUESDAY | | 5:45--Tempo and Notebook (Cont'd)

>

lee \ “ tae ses es | ate Te oeton dows ape aut 3-H 6.45—Island a ats ie I 6:15—On Parliarieng. Hill what inethods are morally ee r on 6.46—Morning Roudup "| 6:20=Today’s Edltotial valid,” said Prof. Dewart. “But ‘ecu BG als ele _6:25—Inland Weather and Spérty it certainly implies there may | “wae -

SESW eee ty A 6.30—Business Barometer ‘he -many* methods -other-than aeniacs | cao Nene and Wearter 6.33—Children’s: Stories than the pil! permissible. It | abe. | 7-35—Farm: Report» 6:50 Rod and Charles asks that the whole question of 99, Pinna 7-41=Morning Roundup 7:05—Music In- The Evening - contracerticn be considered 40. Bridge | 7.45—Island Weathes Mar. Temp. 7.30—Christtan Frontiers stern eit particular aitention i the . ny) Z ie 7.45—Morning Roundup 8.00—Intro To Tues:, Nite Part}. lt cde ECD ienuestnen SD mw aie “F:S6=Sports-Capyote&™ Scoreboard”""B°G5—foronto Mendelsohn Choir, ca ie 44. Moves oo 8.01—News 8.08—The Arts Of Frique Rt. Rev. ‘Thomas J. Fulton, ‘anal 8.11—Weather 10:00 CAC: Nalicaal Ned chancellor nf the Toronto’ arch- a aed 8.16—Morning Roundup 10.15—Today’s Editorial and diocese. said he could -see noth- 46, Curved 8.55—Weather Speaking Personally *:* jng wrong with the petition ‘as - ‘molding ; 9.00—CBC National News 10.30—Intro To Tues. Nite,Part 2) an honest’ expression of opin- iv

j

~ 9.10—Notes and Music 10.35—Bantock Microcasin 10.00—News and Weather 11.00—BusonigCentenary 10.05—Notes and Music * §11.05—Seani 10.30—Preview Commentary q 10.35—Checkooint _ ~42.03-$ 10.50—Notes and Music

11.00—News._and~ Weather 11:05—Notes and Music

rts Scores Inland and arine Weather usic In The Night.

141:002CBC_-News | tional ban on’ birth géntrol has

avian Chamber Music|

Mrs. Killam > was born in St. Louis, “Mo. Her. husband was, born. in: Nova Seotia and rose | from a Halifax bank clerk to! play a leading role in develop- ment of Eastern Canada's pulp | and paper asain OW

Birth Control Petition Signed

—

—_ Sl UNUM ee or tT itt

ieee ad a LG - i a 7 Bhp LAP: Y Poe rn ¢ LAAT

of the Datia Tri ARE 150 FEET ~YET THEY

(4820-1804) oF Pinladelphia, Pa, COULD, RECITE

THE ‘LORD'S. PRAYER

W 100: DIFFERENT

. . LANGUAGES

TORONTO:-(CP}—A petition . DAILY. CROSSWORD

calling for ah end to the.

man Catholic Church's tradi- ACROSS 47. Bargaip. 20. Dis- EVE aig LieIR 4. Argument “48. Plant a ore st IAITIE AITIE been signed by 150 Canadian 5, Yield , : . Simple+ (REL SMye LiAITiT Catholic professional men -and 9. Haunt DOWN tons co | women, Prof. Leslie Dewart of | 10.Farm . 1.Sied * 24. Music th oy SiMe the department of philosophy at 44 aren a Sa uiseh - 96 Negi BIE\EIMI MG ' ; .Rim 3 * PITA NiO mK oe s College here, said cehaal 4. Attempt bor. “fRERAITEMC CAT : : 12. Coins 5.Finishes "of < [C/A R[OMPeiUIDICEE) The Canadians—w h o include | (34 Trritate 6. Egress NJ, OR eSeteS e lay theologians, university, pro-| 45. Room in @— 7. See 9 28. Trickle SC ae ,fessors, gynaecologists. psychl- house: . across 29.Ermes © Westerday’s Answer atrists and‘ pSychologists—have abbr. ~ 8. Whole 30. Needle

|doined an international group. of |. 16, Pronoun: 11. Preposition __ 1:45-Time-Out-For-Melody-—---——-1-509- Catholic intellectuals in pre |

17. King of 13, Leading $2. Vetchlike ~ 41, Away from. | senting the petition to all. the! Bashan actor herb storm | Catholic bishops of the world, | 48. Kind of . 15. Beverage 33. Morsels * 43.Grape including the- Pope. pickle 19. Infallible 36. Thicket | "44, Hawks jt iJ}: ui i a= # title ——_pepy

\printed in four languages, is the: | 28. Dickens’

| second of its kind. The first was | presénied by an

inn” by the laity..

BALANCE BUTTER STOCK | |

| Canadian butter consumption ' exceeded production in 1965 for \the second consecutive year.

11.45—Bulletin Board 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather 1205—Town and. Coyntry Time

6 55—News and ‘Weather . 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour | 12.30—News and. Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Wedther | 1.05—Town and Country .Time 1.15—What's On Tapp 12.43—P.E.!. Road Report 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather

West dealer. _ North-South vulnerable. NORTH

4Q5 : 643 » Brom KERA ~ = x 6&5

WEST © &°O EAST. 2.30—Assiqnment 2.35—Mostly Musie

epi nenene None nrhapo hen

EK 10-6 ons win 9843... SO Set @762

@KI1092 2.58—Thought ‘For Today - @.105 3.00-News Headlines and Weather

8.03—Trans-Canada Matinee

SFO Pop Caravan ae SS AS72 - 400—News Headlines and Weather @AQS -: 4.03—Canadian Roundup : | @AQ94 4.10—Pop Caravan Le &Q3 i wicerny SOO Neus enc. We ath eto o0<aname THe bidding? : §.05—The Ovtports ; x : 5.25—Marine Weather , _ ke i. bh eau a “ . 3,28The. Outports i Pas 26° Pate 2NT 6:45—Sports ‘Capsule .a.nd Score-) Dass” 3NT “+ board | ; §.50—The Outports : tdi 6:00—News and Weather a | The bidding ‘ 6.10—Tonights Music Opening lead—jack of hearts 6.30—Business Barometer ' Declarer's play of the, hand

6.35¢Tonight’s: Music -700--Bach to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather

rate if he could. see the oppo- nents’ cards. However, in some

7.46—Lone Guide’ Piboram, hands it is not necessary for '8.00—CBC Tuesday Night him ‘to actually see the adverse ‘ ‘News, On Parlia eards; declarer’ can visualize

W.00—CBC Nar

ement Hilly and Speaking them just as effectively as if. he

had seen them because the bid-

+ ding or hetsees already.madé

Weather tell him. precisely which cards each opponent. has.

~~) “For example, take ig “fan

where South is in three-notrump

Weather and West leads a. Nedrt. South takes the. jack—with the queen

Persona ©4H.30—Chrishan—Froavert 11.00—News es"! Sagions ¥1.05—Starlight Serenade ” y BN—News and _Weather 11.35—Stariqht. Serenade U200—CBC News Maritime

—~and—Sperts——-

4

CONTRACT BRIDGE

would of course be moré accu- |.

By B. JAY BECKER | ae

“land does not. have to be a gen-

jus to figure out that West, who opened the bidding, prohably has each and every one of the 12 high-card points missing.

All that declarer now has to do is try to figure out a way of making nine tricks based on the knowledge he has. iThis is not. really a - difficult

_ {International |..,.3%. Peck group of layraen in 1964—=*:.9went.-$4, Kastern title

-for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single-letters, apose

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

ay eal

....fish__......89. Man's. name...

wine seller

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's har; to work it: AXYDLBAAXR : .., * LONGFELLOW . Oné letter simply stands for another, In this sample A fs used.

trophies,.the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different,

A Cryptogram Quotation LIUR ER HAR QJLAH GYQT WDT HAR QJLAH WOORDH wWpT 3 G3cCC EXYUR HAR GYQCT.—OYDQWT.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONLY LIMIT OF OUR RESB- | OLUTION OF TOMORROW WILL BE OUR DOUBT OF TODAY—-ROOSEVELT: |

viootvd 30r

\task;.once South puts his mind ‘to it. He wins .the heart lead ‘with the queen and plays a low

sone -§pade.towards-the.—quee nice Tf

West goes iip with the king, the |

—rest-ofthe- play is automatic.

South winds up with nine tricks | consisting of three spades, .two | “hearts and four diamonds. :

If West follows low. on the ‘spade at trick two, dummy. wine | the trick with the queen and) South can now count. eight tricks consisting of two spades, two hearts -and our diamonds. A club lead establishes trick num- ber nine. : ‘Phe non-thinking declarer who makes no effért to diagnose | which cards are missing; or how they are divided, could easily go wee on the hand. He might win} * the heart lead with the queen, | enter dummy with a ‘diamond, ~ and tgke a spade finesse, losing the-trick-to_the-king .

West’ would then. foree out the

ace of hearts,-and South would |

TWeLcome Yo HOOPLE MANOR’)! ~

Wow! t GREASED }/ <TEP y THE Wie Mostty _/ ) BACK,

| T-AM:MASOR-AMOS B.HOOPLE AND THis 15 MY WIFE MARTHA

“eventually. have to go. down one -as a direct result of his failure. to think things. out

{ <~ OF THE KENTUCKY | w RATHBUNS /* HAK-KAFF/ 4+ ~ WE'VE ENJOYED YOUR | FT... | PERFORMANCES ON STAR HERE TELEVISION ~ } \ iP | ‘ { ary fy iy Vail i rs eH | \ i | | i "AE . ' “oe | | | , RAZ \ “ \ ae \ Z : » R- Wy STRUCK ] \-| aOR Lhd MOMENT = a | orm be US be os : i £4 ‘ iH —=— ss s v1,

VWGNV¥S

\through -in child-parent commu- , 5 a =<

SNOW AaNDIN

WIONVY 3NOT 3HL

SOONW

YaNaV W.1

$ Lo

?

M-M-M; BOY THOSE

COOKIES COOLING OK GRANOMA’S KITCHEN A} WINDOW SILL GMELIs , Ai? WONDERFUL /

GOLLY, MRR. OTIS, fT DIDN’T

SEE YOU THERE TILL IT

WAS TOO LATE /JM so 4

PLEASE,-E INSIST YOU TAKE ALL THE COOKIES YOU. WANT >—=

MOM WILL SKIN ME ALIVE /

ve

ETTA! AREN'T YOu OUT A LITTLE LATE: SCHOOL NIGHT? &

RA

O hang Fmstaree Syndr, Ten Wad

nphee peterwed

ed i " WINGEY! HE HAD

¥

Ws THAT DARN. \

HIS CAR CLOCK AN HOUR SLOW ~

6-X LNJOV 13u93s |

MIRA GHOULD Bas OVER US INA FEW. MINUTES, CHALKIE. __ READY-TO-BREAK-

~_1T18 MY DUTY To REPORT... WE NOW HAVE A DEFICIT IN THE TREASURY,’

~

2 IF IT'S ALL YOU, I’M GOING OUT. FOK ALI

WHILE... WITH STEVE PALOOK:

i