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The Guardian, CUhariotvetown, Tues., Uct. 4, ivov. go Be pee es “ J IMAGINE SITTIN: 2A TREE BESIDE A

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New President Of CNR

Is Railroading Veteran

“MONTREAL (CP)—The new year will. bring Norman J. Mac- Millan, silver-haired -CNR vet- eran, yet another new role to play ‘within .the organization—

and this time .it’s the leading role.

At 57, Mr. MacMillan will step Jan. 1 into the shoes of Donald Gordon, -now chairman : and president of the CNR. Mr. Gor-

ON THE AIR

The following program . list- §ngs are published free of charge as a public service and appear as presented to us by the stations concerned.

TUESDAY:PROGRAMS SCRCY-TV

1:30 ‘p.m.—Musicale 2:00 pumi.—Luncheon Date 2:30 p.m.—Today at Home 3:00 p.m.—Take 30 3:3 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00 p:m.—Canadas Story 5.00 p.m.--Summer Camp 5:30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 6:00 p.m.—Film Festival 6.30 p.m.—Gezette 7:00 p.in.—-CFCY TV News 7:15 p.m.—TBA * 7:30 p.m.—Wackiest, Ship In The . Army

8:30 p.m.—Rat Patrol

9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton (Color).

10:00 p.m.—CBC. Prama—

‘ “Woieck” 11:30_p.m.—Newsmagazine 11:30 p.m.—Architecture—,,

¥ A Sense of Place 12.00 p.m.—-CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather & Sport

~

don retires from these posts Dec.-~31. : . For Mr. MacMillan it’s the high point of a long railway ca- reer and the ‘start of a stint doing one of the ‘most demand- ing, and lucrative, jobs in the publie service.

The job is not entirely new to him, however. For the last 10 years, as executive’ vice- president, he was responsible for organizing and revamping all activities directly related to the CNR’s transportation serv- ices. i Under. him the traditionally

{separate fields of operations and

marketing were fused and a new, geographically decentral- ized system of sub-stations of

_|command came into being.

LIKES TO. REMINISCE Mr. MacMillan, a chubby- faced executive with a receding hairline, is said by acquaint- ances to like to reminisce senti- mentally about the old days of the steam-belching locomotives, re flagging and the Morse Ris te i

But he'll tell you that despite the strong affection he has for this bygone era of railroading,

~ Scores 12:15. a.m.—Sign Off

For The Best In Color

See the 1967 Dumont ~In Operation During Color Program.

CENTRAL RADIO and TV. Charlottetown

Kent St.

CKCW-TV

10:27 a.m.—Station Sign On 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11:30 p.m.—Sign Off :

1:00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill—

‘Dance With Me Henry ' 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen 2 Crocker

3:30“p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00_p.m.—Canada’s_ Story

5:00 p:ii.—Summer Camp

5:30 p.m.—Fun Time * 6:0 p.m.—Supper Club

6:15 p.m.—LTV News

6:25 p.m.—LTV Weather

6:30 p.m.—LTV Sports

6:35 p.m.--Supper Club

7:00 p.m.—Rat Patrol ~ 7:30, p.m.—Sumnerizing Sporre

8:00 p.m.—-The Munroes

9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton- & 10:00 p.m.-—Wojeck

¥POO p.m.--News Magazine zo:30 p.m.—Architecture

“72:00 p.m.—CBC National News 12.15 e.m.—Viewsoint Sayell 1220 a‘m.—Lione! Network News 12:25 a.m.—Sign Off

CFCY RADIO TUESDAY

630—News and Weathea 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Weather, Mar. 6.46—Morning Roundup 7 15--Morning Roundup - 7.30--News and Weather /. 7 35— Facil Report A 7.41-Morning Roundup~ 7.45—Islend Weather: Mar. Temp. 7.46—Morning Roundup

Scoreboard

Temp.

7.56—Sports Capsule & 8 01—News 8 11—Weather 8 16—Morning -Roundup—- 8.55—Weather , 9.00—CBC National News AYA0—Notes and Music ~ 10.00—News and’ Weather.” 10.05—Notes’ and Music 10.30—Preview. Commentary 10.35—Checkpoint 10.50—Notes and Music 11 00—News and- Weather 11.05—Notes and Music 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather pasion Lhe 12.05—Town and Country Tim” “/ 6.55—News and Weather,/ 7.00—Hebrew Christian/ Hour g 12.30—News and Weather”, 12.45—Town and “Country Time 1.00—News and” Weather 1.05—Town 4nd“ Country Time 1.15—What’s On Tapp 12.43-—P.E.K Road Report 1.45—Townh and Country Time _ \2°00<News and Weather”

he . knows. .-that .. sentimentality can’t be allowed to replace.the quest for increased efficiency aided by technological progress. Although he came to the CNR as a ‘white collar” railroader in_ 1937, entering the- company's legal department at Winnipeg, the president-to-be has studied the manual side of railroading over the years and co-workers say he talks of roadbeds and track with the familarity of. a section hand.

He believes that the railway industry must not only keep up with technological. progress but must even-anticipate it to avoid

7.45—It Happened. Today 7.46—Music

8.00—CBC News 8.12—Regional Weather 8.16—Maritime Sportscast 8.21—Music 8.55—Weather 9:00—CBC “News 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment _9:21—A.M.. Chronicle 10;45—T8A 11:00—CBC News - 11.03—Morning Commentetor 11.15—TSA ‘i 11.20—Record Album 11:30—The Archers 11.45—9n The Sunny Side - 11:55—Assignment 12.00—CBC. News / 12.63—J amboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm JB’cast

1:00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—The Gordie” Tapp Show 1.45—The Opén Roed Show 1:59—D.O. Aime Signal 2.00—CBC/News 2.03—Time Out For Melody 2.45<John Drainnie Tells A Storey 3:00—CBC News / J /3.03—Conversation APart 1) 4:00—CBC News ~ i 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Music’In The Air 4:30—Assignment ~ — 4:35—Music In The Alr 5,.00—CBC News 5.03—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:20—CBC Notebook : 5:35—Assignment 540—CBC Notebook (Cont'd) 6:00—CBC News “6:15—From—The- Capital 6.20—Todev’s Editorial _, 6.50—CBC News ip / 6.25—Business Barometer,” |’ 6.30—Inlznd Weather 6.33—Music Scene “,’ 7.00--C8C News 7:05—Musi¢ In The Evening 7.30—Christian Frontiers 3.00=CBE/News J 8:03—Intro To Tues. Nite — 7%.08-Recital

YA ¥.00—Such Was St. Urbain Street 7 “ V40.00—CBC Nationa’ News

10.15—Today’s Editorial and / Speaking Personally

10.30—Intro To Tues. Nité Part 2

10.35—Jeéunesses’ Musicélles Concert

00—CBC-News ‘

12;08—Sports Scores Inland and

y Marine Weather

12:15—Musie“In The Night

/ Jgess agent for Toronto . 183, International Laborers’ Un-

(day that. pressure“ from ““lgafety’ men’s employers caused

Adenied” the, char,

being left behind in the ecompeti- tive race.

Trains and railways won't be his only concern, as the CNR also includes trucking services, hotels, télecommunications, fer- ries and: coastal vessels.

NOT EASILY RUFFLED —

Mr. MacMillan also will serve on the board of directors of Air Canada. .

But this wide range of .activi- ties is not expected to faze thé mew president, who is said - by colleagues: and business ac- quaintances to have an unflap- pable temperament.

For his new jobs, Mr. Mac- Millan will receive the same salary as Mr. Gordon, $75,000 a year. This is-$30,000 higher than the prime minister's, indemnity and well beyond the salary level of any. other public ‘servant. e He was born in Bracebridge, Ont., the son of John Malcolm MacMillan, a salesman of store machinery. Moving with the family to Winnipeg, Mr. Mac- Millan earned his own way through school with part-time and summer jobs and graduated out of the depression years with an-arts degree from the Univer-

degree from the four years

won a law same. institution later. * He came to the CNR’s legal department at Winnipeg in 1937 and was transferred to the head office in Montreal in 1943, tak- ing up the post of assistant solic- itor-general.

During the Second World War he was loaned to the. federal government to help set up the Commonwealth Air Training Plan. -

WROTE REPORT

On his return to the company he wrote, at the president’s re- quest, a lengthy report on how the law department’s operations could be improved. The report was well received and fesulted

counsel and head of the law de- partment for the “CNR system in 1945 and, later that year, to the post of general-counsel. for Air Canada. re Four years later, at 40 years of age, he became the youngest vice-president ‘in thé CNR.

In 1956 the of

naming him executive vice-pres- ident. Because of a Teor;

trative system, this had the -ef- fect of putting him in charge | of the practical running of the

railway as the chief line Jofficer.

Mr. MacMillan is married to

“lthe former Doris Matide Horne,

of Winnipeg, and as two chil- dren, Elizabeth”, Anne,” (Mrs. B. E, Denyar)’ of Montreal: and

Tan Malcolm:

Safety

Said Pressure

ProfessionalSafety Men : drew_# briéf to the royal com- mission’“on the Workmen’s Com-

- |peisation Act under pressure, @ |” Junion official says,” /

busi

Gerry Gallagher, Vocal ion, told the commission Tues- the

them to withdraw it. J¥red Ward,/CAPSM president,

ge. Mr: -Gallagher said Mr. Ward had telephoned him, expressed. regrets at‘ the withdrawal, ard had said CAPSM members were under pressure. Mr. Gallagher said one asso-

to go before his pension, was

that’ but for his long service he would be fired.

“There is nothing wrong with the brief, except that it has sug- gestions on how to save lives,”

:|Ishouldn’t be looking after the

sity of Manitoba in. 1930. He}

in his being appointed general | ,

board of. directors |” increased his -résponsibilities by

tion of the company’s adminis-

} Brief): Withdrawal”

TORONTO ACPY’— Members|" of the Canadian Association of with- |"

ciation member, with two years | called’in by his boss: and told

attended the conrerence of the humanities and social sciences at Mount Allison, University this weekend :

Conferefice | chairman, . Dean Murdock MacKinnon of the Ui) | versity of Guelph, explained tne | background of the Humanities | Research Council. and outlined its role in the Maritime: reguuns. He pointed out that the weekend session was a “‘self-help’’ confer- ence in -which delegates were encouraged to participate by questioning and presenting any problems encountered in their research. programs. !

Mr. Frank MacKinnon, prin- | cipal of Prince of Wales Coilege, | of Charlottetown, said ‘'n> per- son or institution deserves the title ‘professor’ or ‘university’ if he is not interested. in research.” Delegates were presented with several research papers ranging from “regional humanism’’ to the teaching of Spanish in

Cana: dian Universities to the ‘Anal, gues of Milton's Major Poems.” WEIGHT BEATS LIGHT

Photographs taken ig the 1952 ‘eclipse of

du: j the ‘sin show f, that gravity can bend’ starlight. | /

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Mr. Gallagher said. “If these safety people haven't the cour- age to present their brief they

lives of my people.”’ ;

Mr. Justice G. A. McGillivary, commission chairman, assured Mr. Gallagher that although the brief had been withdrawn its contents -had been noted by the commission and would be given the same attention as other briefs. °

The brief said the high rate of deaths and injuries in indus- trial accidents in Ontario indi- cates the present prevention sys- tem does not work. It suggested an administrative overhaul of compensation, inspection and other services; -

100 Attend Humanities Conference

SACKVILLE, N.B: (OP) About 100 delegates from all Maritime Provinces universities

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXE uF fs 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, Bach day the code letters are different. - ‘

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fine, 106A Wald sights reserved

7” HIDE ‘SEEKS. AND THEY

VES./T5 A LAWN | HAVE NICE LONG CLAWS THAT

PEST THAT FEEDS

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J V5—Mostly Music 7 \930—Assignment 7'N9.35—Mostly Music “”' 2.58+-Thought’For Today 7

3 \0—News“ Headlines and’ Weather

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“CONTRACT BRIDGE —

‘By B. JAY BECKER

( A Cryptogram .Quotation “go ESK HBVLHL LOWBOHL HK T GOBMTFH XTNOL SDX SDL XTLe.

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3 03—Trafs-Canada Matiriee ‘efasaee j fe iukeraad ' 3.30<Pop C fo ast.dealer. j Kay ++ a0cNews- Headlixes and Weather|“Neither side vulnerable. that West had the missing dence ee eer ya *3—Canadian/ Roundup erefore’ shifted to a Yesterday's O-yptoquote: THE MORALITY OF THE AP 4. \0—Pop eirayan ae pade which South won with the| Gogpr, IS THE NOBLEST GIFT EVER BESTOWED. BY | 7 5.00—Nget_ end. Weather tryy oan a te: South now took |. GOD ON MAN.—MONTESQUIEU ae 4,» 5.05—The Outports ; ven a life, now Be , bases es «526 -Marine Weathep ¢ A Q5 ‘ space! (@ 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 8.28—The Ouiports Ze nity. Ae cand, tee Ss of ae ” 4 $.45—Sports Capsule and Score- 5 clubs, P spad T board/ s @7872 $108 es [es and discarded a diamond. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ; 5.50—The /Outnorts OT8 9 K1082 __| Them he drew three more rounds fs y : * iP |! 6.00—Neéws end Weather “ 9.764 <7 of trumps to produce this. posi- = i x || 6.10—Tonights ‘Music 4532 sown tion: . : 4 — + 6:30—Business Barometer ‘ u iy 7 6.35—Tonight’s Musie aw 2 North > i o pay |4, 7.00—Back to the Bible’ 33 Si \3 =. 4 7.30—News and Weather - — = : 7.46—Lone Guide” Program hAK10987,, West Bast 8 + 8.00—CBC Tuesday Night sua The oidding: Immaterial : z “ x = *10.00—CBC Nar. News, On Parlie| } ment Hill and Speaking}; re 7. ae ae PE sa > yi ‘ Personally « : . ' 10.30—Christian Frontiers Opening lead—seven of -hearts. | | os !14.00—News ond Gegional: Weather | - If you steal_in everyday life, a9

there is a good chafce you will get caught and wind up in jail, but if the attempted larceny oc- curs at the’ bridge table, you

“11.05—Starlight Serenade 11. 30—News and Weather ,11.35—Starlight Serenade

clubs and discarded the nine of hearts from dummy.

East could find no convenient

FUTURE RORD Sm MASTER. § HAVE, , YEN If, A

' 12:00—CBC News; Maritime Weather

occasionally get rewarded in-

discard. He could not spare’ the

@

and Sports . tead of being punished. 5 j ee “"Here is a case’ in point. South |Jack of Une ce ie CBA RA got to five. clubs, though three rT ‘e bi leuce a trick, so he TUESDAY notrump would have been @ that d linse cohol in the hope much better contract. fiat the not realize &00—The Morning Show, Part 1 West Jed the seven of hearts uae king: had been left un- 7:00—CBC News i and East cashed bis. a be ce ee Satau tail Y 7.03— | Weather rticlarer very cleverly drop = Ln sed Weather dnd Sport tem on the A-K’ because he |East had opened the bidding | ¥Ggaudante: . |knew that otherwise East would | and had to‘have the king’for his 7.27-Inland “Weather ang. Sport continue win the third péart for | +14, led a diamond, went up with sete Vac hiok ” J it is hard to blame.‘East for the ace, caught the king, and Viole failing to see’ through the — five ‘clubs.

‘