eer

4

12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Nov. 26, 1966. e

will make it harder to sell ;following the loss of the Brit- abroad. ish. market some years ago. On the plus side, however, | However, fresh apples gre sold there. is evidence of re-opening |there again.” of some old markets and an 9x- pansion of some’ smaller - | Valley in British Columbja must for Canadian apples/ Ajawait a detailed tree reduction has the [following the 1964 - 65 winter | ning of the Brazil ‘mar- | kill. It may. be that B.C. frait

“ NHA Housing Said Priced Beyond Reach Of Buyers

OTTAWA (CP)—The National | the/NHA interest raté.te 7% per conite't give. a damn". tar! Housing Act has become a ve-/cent from 6%: {people already wealthy eifoi hicle for high-priced houses that} Labor Minister Nicholson's ito take out a $15,000 NHA, mort- : mobody can afford to buy, Reid|contention that’ the increase | gage. They could afford the ex- But in Europe, Scott (NDP—Toronto Danforth) | should attract investment back ls $4.63. apples, mostly golden delicious, |" ‘eader tree fruits except

i ' a i : ;

said here im calling for a /to the housing mortgage market} He said Canada’s need is for}have taken a larger share mew federa] approach to hous-|was questioned by Mr.,Scott. | more project housing, to: assist the pre:Christmas British mar- ing. ‘ He said investors could get the elderly and young couples | ket than last year “as part of a Mr. Scott set the tone for a/far higher returns from in-| Who want to live im the city steady expansion to this mar- three - hour Commons debate |dustry and commerce. and the | centres, close to recreation, em-|ket. This competition is er- with a broad and critical look ' new rate would only attract ‘‘a | ‘ertainment churches. . et federal policy. = |trickle” of new housing invest-| Jean Chretign, parliamentary |extreme care must be taken in The debate was based on an mont and wal oe the ne arn’ aad on” een Minister ae = somes for export an average age up $3,- . Canadian

Gaacunccmant thig- week leting |% could “‘perhaps do more,” but'|tion in Britain. SAYS NHA HAS FAILED it had to account for the phy®|' At home, the report said

“What kind of a housing act | '°@! possibilities available. is reasonable to assume apple ON THE AIR... that? The NHA. as we un-| | We ee the bor | production will expand in On- The following program list- |derstood it is a complete and |‘°WiNé Possibilities.” — tario as the population increases fngs are published free of | total failure in providing homes| Creditiste Leader Caouette | because there is no shortage of charge as a public service and |{0r persons-of modest means.” | said low-income earners can't | land suitable for orchards in the appear as presented te us b It was “a dangerous fallacy” afford house Payments. Where province. the staions concerned. e |for Ottawa to contend that pri-|did‘ the government find the | TREND CHANGES vate eres eee oo ae : ? all the capital. It obviou veloping countries : SATURDAY PROGRAMS | count: Finance Minister Sharp—re-|Prcwring “seg erggeanne. Tree : The federal government nad | plied that the money came out | increase CFCY-TV to become the primary lender. |of either the public purse or | ine 1:30 p.m.—Musicale Mr. Scott urged creation of aj was borrowed at conventional | nore emphasis on processing | four-cent 2:00 p.m.—Grey Cup ——e federal department of housing | interest rates. Canada had a re- : _ 3:00 p.m.—Grey Cup Par

. |and_ urban affairs. Regardless | sponsibility to help underprivi- ering.

4:00 p.m.—Grey Cup Preview “ of the constitutional difficulties, |leged countries. |, . RIPLEY'S BELIEVE iT Or NOT 4:3 p.m.—Grey Cup Game federal leadership was needed.| Mr. Caouette asked the min-’ a

7:30 p-m.—The Monkees = * “If we don’t start now, the ister to accompany him on 8 8:00 p.m.—Beverley Hillbi’lies—C jungle will get worse.” tour of communities ‘across 8:30 p.m.—Denger Men CAN AFFORD HIKE Canada “where I'll show him

090 p.m—Heckaye “Liberal Bryce Mackasey|just as much misery as exists "Detroit at Montreal (| Mrontreal Verdun) said he!.. , anywhere else in the world,

11:15 p.m.—A World of Music Canadian Apple Growers : Face Increasing Competition

11:45—Sports Profile 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sport Scores . 12:15 a.m.—The Thriller OTTAWA. (CP)—Keener sales| The re presented to the eompetition in interna-| federal - provincial agricultural tional markets is in prospect |outlook conference here, said for Canadian apple-growers, a | increasing’ production in Europe federal government report said. |of North American varieties

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DON'T FORGET’ FUN ANO EATS AT ETTA'S HOUSE RIGHT AFTER

1:15 a.m.—Sign’ Off CKCW-TV

10:57 a.m.—Station Sign On 11:00 ‘a.m.—Math Special . 11:30 a.m.—Cartoon Capers 12:30 p.m.—Top Ten Pius Festival

~~ 2:00 p.m.—Grey C 3:00 p.m.—Grey Cup Parade (€) ster se3--thasing ag Hour 4:0 p.m.~Grey Cup- Preview CBA RADIO: 4.18—Classical Fiano

4:36 p.m.—Grey Cup Game () -| ¢ «7:45 p.m.—News, Weather, 6:00—Music On The Menu

8:00 p.m.—Beverley Hillbillies 7:00—Music On The Menu

8:30 p.m.—Tarzan 7:30—Music On The Menu

%30 p.m.—NHL— 8.00—CBC News, Iniand Weather

4.30—Hour of Decision 5.00—National Back to the. Bible How .615—Showers of Blessing

6.30—Twilight Hour ; 7.00—Family Bible Hour

9:00—-CBC News and From Our Own 6.008000 Meditate sy ire irae

. Correspondent ; A 9:30—Inland Weather, 9.10—Island Weather decileane

91:15 p.m.—World of Musie 11:45 p:m.—The Outdoorsman

12:00 p.m:—CBC TV News

12:15 a.m.—News Highlights - 9:15—Saturday Beet 430—~CBC Nationa News| 1:20 a.m.—Sign Off ? YASR-ERE Some Caner _|11.10—News and Regional Weather SUNDAY FROGRAMS itir-cetem ~ —|geey Se Toma eta: 11:03—The Action Ser ae " l oN, -TV- 12:00—CBC News + <<; 12:03—Current and Choice 10.30—Musical Pom. IS A MATCH FOR A LION N 4 oe Th

11.00—The Goon Show 11.30—Carl Tapecott Singers 11:50—CBC National News

1:00. p.m.—Musicale © Facer totem be HA Wend en rma,

1:30 p.m.—Country Calendar 2:00 p.m.—F.D.R. :

12:30—Country Capers ¢ 1.00—CBC News and Westher

i i | ACROSS 5. Mayor's 2:30 p.m.—This is The Life 12:00-CBC News 8:00 pam.—CBC Sports Presents Mis cod “ 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and 1 Collision title: MA ot Bahimore YC). | ESP—D-O- Time Signal CBA RADIO 11°7Slow: 6. Headlike se at Barimore (| 2.00-CBC News ee aie i eh Ae tae”, 2:03—Almanae SUNDAY 12. Passage- 1. Narrow a oesctke tntesie 2:25—N.S. Prov. Affairs : ee wre cae _ E e } J ws 6:30 p.m.-rBilly Gegham Crusade | 300 -Inuvikt Special Ce ae 23. Frequently. Vigere 7:30 p.m.—lts About Time 4:03—Grey Cup. Parade and Musle Fer Sundey 15. Now 10. Harness 8:00 p.m.—Hey Landlord (Color) 4:15—Grey Cup Preview and Game | 8:00—CBC News Thailand ring 8:30 p.m.—Flashback (Color) 8:30—Pratley At The Movies . 8:03—Inland Weather 16.Fretter * 16. Wealth 9:00 p.m.—Ed Sullivén Show 9;00—CBC News 8.06—Music For Sunday 17. Half aon <.tar (Cotor) : 9:05—Now | Ask You 8:45—Coastline 18, Speck a. 10:00 p.m.—Bonanza (Color) 9.25. Chans-rettes 9:00—CBC News , 19. Music note 22. Ex 11:01 p.m.—Sunday 10.00—Hermit’s Choice 9:05—Postmark U.K. 20, Hunting 12:13 a.m.—CBC TV News 11:00—CBC News ' 9:30—Inland Weather dog 28. “OKC WN ' 111:03—Jazz Canadian 9:45—Neighborly. News nd. Mairt- 23. Kiln « CWw-TV 12:00—CBC News time Gardner 25. Nimrods 1 [2 hg p-m.~-Station Sign On 12:15—Music in The Night 10.30—Wpg.. Pops Concert yy ‘ —— : . 1:30 p.m.—Country Calendar nH. Tapscott Singers ~ oan” ) 2:00 p.m.—F.D.R. 12.00—CBC se cae te 3:00 p.m.—NFL— . ver “Chamber Orchestra |... ite Mae Se ge Engels at amare T. ee ee rep nt 84: Conversar ~~ ecintan 5:00 p.m.—Sports A Plenty 1:15—Looking Through The Papers cred 5:27 p.m.—CBC-1V News 1:30—Continental Rhapsody | gs po a len 6:00 p.m.—The Umbrella 1:54—Nation’s Business = oe ; 6:30 p.m.—Gilligan’s Island 1:59—D.O. Time Signal aa E > 7:00 p.m.—Walt ee 2:00—CBC News 40. Linger 5 8:00 p2m.—Hev Landlord 2:03—CBC ‘Stage . 27 % 8:30 p.m.—Flashback 9.30—Bible Institute Program 3:00—CBC News = a 0 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan - 10.00—Sunday Morning Magazine—CBC 3:03—Capital Report 3 p-wam YZ 10:00 p.m.—Bonanza 10.30—Inland Weather and Maritime) 3.30—Church Of The Air * a ya my 11:00 p.m.—Sunday Gardener—CBC =| 4:00—CBC News “45, eyed up 12:00 p.m.—CBC National News 10.45—Neighbourly News—CBC 4:03—Symphony Hall — > : 2:15 a.m.—LTV News 11.00—Local Church Services 5:08—Project ‘67 DOWN 40 a @ ' 12:25 a.m.—Sign Off — 12.10—News —and Regional Weather| 6:00—CBC News 1. Shuts 12.15—Piano Interlude 6:03—CBC Showcase 2 Pu rify 42 CFCY RADIC 12.30-Old Fashioned Revival Hour | 7:00—News and Inland Weather My 3 Soecing 1.00—News & Weather 7.05—Cress. Country Check-Up ‘of pier Sotucdey 1.15—Tell Us A Story 8:00—Sunday Nite N.H.L. Hockey 4.Branth ‘ ae and Weather 1.30—Voice of Prophecy - 10.20--CBC News : N-2 > +30—News 2.00—Logking Through The Papers | 10:30—The Sounds Of Sport DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how te work it:

11:00—Swing fasy

5—Nation’s Business 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. iaecvene interlude 11:30—My Word e AXFDLBAAXE 6.46—Morning Roundup - ~ 2.30—Where The Bible Speaks 12.00-CBC News is LONGFELLOW 6.55—News and Weather 3.00—CBC News - 12.15—Music in the Night One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 3.03—Capitel. Report CBC —-—s|_:*1:00-—-CBC News and Weather for the three L's, X for the two O’s, ete. Single letters, apos- 7.15—Morning Roundup 2 2.20—Peoples Gospel Hour 1.03-—-Music Only , trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

. Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogram Quotation ‘JNIGHZF NI D v#vsNvV ERKU

" sea ieisteeecctaneced MZNGGKA OF GNUK ELHA GIK

7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundup

ete tees! CONTRACT BRIDGE

7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard | p ey By B. JAY BECKER ¢

es —=== 8.11—Weather

WAONVY 3NO1 FHL

coos UKUHZNKI HC-UDA.—IJKSSKF : ; East dealer. jack in order to obtain a club : soca : ie Keron 3 colon ~ glories East-West vulnerable. ruff and thus defeat the con- Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MYSTICS ALWAYS HOPE THAT 9.25—Notes and Music tract. SCIENCE WILL SOME DAY OVERTAKE THEM —TARK- . a ~ However: East's intentions ie

- 10.00—News and Weather : = 38-2 ISTO

10.05—Notes and Music were not lost ypon declarer: — (© 1906, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 11.00—News and Weathe Scie who saw what would happen if 11.05—Notes = — $AKI92 ie neey eee © kre ‘ : - 11.55—Agriculture “ “WEST . e plan. : 12.05—Mostly O9577 AK 1096 |, heeordney SOlaved’ «die, |OUR BOARDING HOUS HOOPLE 12.05—Mostly ee cs 9962 @A4 _ | elub in dummy, ‘played a dia- E MAJOR ors). tes mee $731 © $Qseen | | mond to the ace, another dis 5 12.45—Mostly Music 764 * | #3 poe :* aa. 6 , SOUTH tén of diamonds. When East a 62 played the jack on it, South took =u 1.45—Mostly Musie @KQI105 the precaution of discarding a z : spade, thus preventing East 1.15—Mostly Music : @Aé4 ° 1.55—Provincial Affairs—Alt. Wks. 421085 from putting ‘his partner on 2.00—The Action Set ae > lead for the club ruff. oO 3.00—News and Weather The bidding: : Possibly South should ‘ have x 3.05—Pop Caravan ‘East South West North , been rewarded for his imagina- > 4.00—News and Weather 1@ ' 29 Pass 39 tive - communication - cutting play. but East, having made ‘one

4.05—Pop Caravan

News end Weather 5:05—The Outports | 5.25—Marine Weather

§.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 5.50—The Outports

6.00—News and Weather “6:10~—Report -Frofs Parliament Hill. 6.20—Waltztime | 7.00—Back To The Bible 7.30—News and Weather i 7.45~Saturday Night HoedcWn | 9.00—News Headlines and Weather | 9.02—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.30—Starlight Serenade 10.00—News end Weather 10.05-—~Starlight Serenade . © 11.00—CRC Nation=1 News 11.05—Jazz Canediena

12.00—CBC News, Wr. ‘and Sports } 18.15—6.30 a.m—News end Music

4¢@ 49 * Opening lead —“queen of

, Spades.

hei disaster-is—a bo t-to-

a pce fame

strike, it is natural fo take every possible step to prevent it from overtaking you.

South did just-that-—-in this hand where West led the queen of. spades. East»realized there was not much hope of_ taking more than two spade and .a heart if be adopted a passive stylé of defense, so he overtook the queen with the king and returned his singleton club.

East’s plan was & take the ace of hearts whenever trumps were led and then return a low spade te West's (presumed)

shrewd defensive move at trick two, now continued his good

another quarter.

After winning the ten of dia- monds with the jack, he played the queen, forcing South. to ruff

from winning the trick with the nine of trumps. :

And when South now. played the king of hearts to force out the ace, East continued the op- slaught in trumps by playing his last diamond, the nine. South had the Q-J-5 of trumps at this point, but— whether he trumped high:or- low— West, who still had the 9-6, was bound to score

the nine for the settingbérick. ‘ eae ea

with the ten “to” prevent ~ West +