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_ Late Surge Of Candidates

Boosts Total.

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official lis ‘0 independents and two NDP. ss The deadline for submitting

time is needed to distribute elec tion supplies. Two ridings, Queens in Prince Edward Island and Halifax, return two mem- bers each to the Commons.

COVER EVERY RIDING The Liberals and Progressive

Conservatives are fielding a full slate of 265 candidates as they did in 1963. The- New Democrats have nominated 255, 23 more than im 1963, Social Credit 87 and Creditiste 76. - There also are 12 Commu- nists, the same as in the last election, and 58 : Of the 265 members in the last House, 237 are seeking re election but at least-one won't make it. Gerard Girouard, elected as Social Credit member in Labelle in 1963 but who later joined the PC party, is contest-

. jing Hull where Liberal Alexis

Caron is seeking re-election.

Thirty-six women are in the running, seven fewer than in 1963. Among them are the four women who captured Commons seats in the -general balloting

the |two years ago — Conservative

Jean Wadds in Grenville Dun- das, Liberal Health Minister Judy LaMarsh in Niagara Falls. Liberal Pauline Jewett in North- umberland, all in Ontario, and Liberal Marearet Konants in Winnipeg South.

WOMEN SEEK VOTES

Two other women, Liberal Margaret Rideout in New Bruns- wick’s Westmorland riding and Eloise Jones in

ON THE AIR

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Musical

2.00 p.m.—Film Festivel

2.30 p.m.—Film Festivel

8.00 p.m.—Te Tell The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30

4,00 p.m.—Moment ef Truth 4.31 p.m.—Magie Boomerang 5.00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin

5.30 p.m.—The Secret Squirrel 6.00 p.m.=TBA

6.15 p.m.—Pelitical Telecast 6.25 p.m.—Robin Hood Flour Jack-

por 6:30 P.M.—Gazette 7.00. p.m.—-CFCY-TV. News 7:15 P.M.—Purity Flour Jeckpet 7:20 P.M.—Political Telecast 7.30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents

, won byelections after the 1063 elec- tion-and are seeking a return to the Commons.

There were no last-minute changes in ridings where the various party leaders are con- testing seats.

Prime Minister Pearson is fn a three-man battle in Ontario’s Algoma East against broad- caster Joel Aldred, a Conserva- tive, and NDP candidate Walter Stuart.

PC Leader Diefenbaker takes on three candidates in Prince Albert, Sask., including Liberal Lenore Andrews, wife of a Prince Albert doctor.

T. C. Douglas of the New

Industrial And

p To 1,013

Democrats will defend his Burnaby - Coquitlam riding io British umbia against three other candidates, as will Social Credit ‘Chief Robert Thompson in Red Deer, Alta., and Credi- fiste Leader Real Caouette im Quebec's Villeneuve.

One of Mr. Thompson's oppo- nents is Hazel Braithwaite of oe NDP: who has 21 grandchil-

a.

COMMUNIST V8. CAPITALIST William Kashtan, 55-year-old head -of the Canadian Commu- nist party, is saat inanen Mis. Davenport against ister Walter Gordon and two other candidates.

Montfeal Papineat’ boasts the largest number of entries. seven, in single-seat ridings. There are six candidates each in the Quebec constituencies of Beauharnois - Salabeerry, Hull, Portneuf and Sherbrooke. Quebec also chalked up the largest number of candidates. Fighting for the proviace’s 75 seats @re 328 candidates. On- tario, with 85 seats, has 291. As usual, the independents in- clude new labels to go with new names in the political arena. Among them is the New Capl- talist party, formed in Toron last Oct. 8 I has three ca dates in Ontario—party founder Frank O'Hearn, 76, in York: Scarborough, L. Ferris Kendall- Leicester in Toronto Spadina and Douglas Tilley in York-

Humber: The party supporte capitalism and opposes budget deficits.

Then there’s the Rhinoceros party in Quebec, a -group of high-brows bent on sardonic gor litical effects. It has two candi- dates, Denis Bosse in Beauhar- noise-Salaberry and Lucien Ri- vard in Montreal Papineau. No, Mr. Rivard is not the notorious dope smuggler. He’s a newspaper

Trade Shows

Become Potent Selling Force

St SL ar il nage Sse

he

4

(The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 27, 1965. 11,

should be used for public rela- been growing along with re/| tions or image-building prima- sults. 4t the ‘Jational Industria) | rily,”. Mr. says. “The Production show held in Tor. show is the end of 2 ‘ong line onto last May, more than 6,%0 jof marketing procedures — a persons were working for the ieustomer already has been exhibitors—about one for every \made aware of products through seven visitors during the three. advertising and calls fror sales- day display. men, this is a chance to demon- :

CITES NEED erate exectly whet ts avail icns.. sort of cotesatreticn te

able. 'es-ential ‘o achieve best sales.“ MANY FROM U.S. , says. “If a booth “The Canadian market obvi- is undermanned or has a sles

ously is too sma" to support big man who just sits-im a corner, 5 . but now rea- a buyer may go across the aisle lize thousands of buyers come to a competitor and make a deal to every one from the U.S.” with him.” Mr. Anderson says. The same professionalism is At the recent graphic art® needed in overating a show, too. show in Toronto, one exhi>'tor wor the production show, the sold 18 printing presses at $90.-|qdivision used more than 3,000 sold to Canadian firms. | Ht starts -lenpine the rext | That four-day show attracted | sow even before the latest one 200 exhibitors, 20,000 buyers amd ji, ‘finished and has to work | produced $60,000.000 in sales. closely with exhibitors to y-te "We expect to be busy for two give them best results. years following up sales leads from the show,” Norman Car-| “It costs an exhibitor a lot riere, advertising manager for of money to get space, bring in Toronto Type Foundry Lid., re- his products and to man his) ported. His firm wrote up $300,- booth,” Mr. Anderson says. 000 in orders at the show. are the only thing that The scope of the shows has icount for him.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

6"X_ INJOV 12u932S SSNOW AINSI

PHIL t WAS A FOUNDLING ABANDONED BY HIS MOTHER

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8.30 p.m.—Bewitched

6 9:00 p.th+O.K. Crackerby \jor exhibitions, says trade shows

9:30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theetre Canadian Press Business Editor are a market place that can't 10.30 p.m.—Festivel “Concert” TORONTO (CP) — Industrial be matched in any other way.| _ OF 7 JEAN LE OND 11.30 p.m.—Festivel and trade shows, which give! Norton Ander‘on., general HE HAD BEEN LEFT IN

“Childhood” manufacturers a chance to managef of the division, esti-

‘12.00 p.m.—CBC News ltackle customers with a concen- mates selling costs through

12.13 a.m.—Lecal Weather and Sports [trated hard sell, have developed shows average es little as 1%

: 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off jinto a potent new form of mer- per cent of a manufacturer’s|

afi : CKCW-TV chandising in Canada. (total returns. . z Direct sales from Canadian WASTE NO TIME

DAILY CROSSWORD

9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On ‘shows fow are running at least “Almost everyone vifiting a ACROSS <4 Applica- 22.Hair [RASA 10.00 a.m.—National thes $275,000,000 to $300,000,000 an- show has a direct interest in the| 1. Wade tes for on > a a cel 10.30 @.m.—Nove Scotia Schools jnually, officials say, and. th€ products on display or he! across wounds horse’s. Fipie) DTT ETT MO ha 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant shows are getting bigger all the wouldn't go,” Mr Anderson! 5, Persian 5. Course neck (GiAININIOINIMAIBILIE! 11.45.a.m.—Chez Helene jtime. says. ‘‘So neither exhibitor nor | coin or way: 23. Ex- = SE . 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Squere There about about 9) ranking buyer wastes time. |. 9, Canterer abbr. clama- et aie 12.20 a.m.—Across Canede ‘shows in Canada and, although! “The buyer can see what's; 10. Ankle 6. Man's tion TISEIRMAIRIAIBIAIY 12.50 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill jmany are held only once every available and, since the exhibi- bone name 24. Vacil- as La AS SE Ship Ahoy two years, an estimated 200,000 tors usually have their top sales, 12. Choice 7. Exclama- lates UE GA ee 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen buyers will visit this year’s people’ on hand, they can get gee, tion 26. Cow STF IAS MMB IE IELT Crocker group looking for the latest-in ‘right down to details.’ 18. Perform i 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth products ranging from grocery, When the division is trying to; 14. Best 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty display cases to giant printing ‘sell space at a show—it has @| 16- Varying 4.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth presses. . list of 75,000 firms in 40 coum weight: 2) peo—peaie eae, Industrial and Trade Shows of tries for promotion purposes— India 5.00 p.m.—Secret ae Canada, a division of Maclean- it emphasizes the hard-sell ap-| 17-D * a 5.30 p.m.—Teytown a Hunter Publishing Co. Ltd. that proach for exhibitors. ng or rm i eee oe tae manages about half. of the ma-| ‘‘We don't feel a trade show : munis a m— ¥ . mm th : .* ay we. “|! 9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC 12.30—Maeritime Ferm B’Cast ag Lew ol - 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 10.00—CBC National News, On Par.| 1.00—CBC News and Weather | 24. Female 7.00 p.m.—Man From U.N.C.1.B. “Hill and Speaking Personally | 1:15—The Young Folk 27. Dull pains : 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley —CBC 1:45—The Open Road Show 23. 9.00 p.m.—O.K. Crackerby 10.30—Chamber Music—CBC 1.59—D.O. Time Signal 30. Norse god 9.30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre 11.00—News and Regional Wea 2.00—The Open Road Show 31, Anglo- 9 "3030 gamcFestival 1508 =Starlight Serenade ~~} 2:43 =arthor PIII Speaking "|" Gaon ber - 10.30: psm.—festival — Concert 11.30--News_ and--Weather 3.00+CBC News : "32. Chinese 11.30 p.m.—Festival 11,.35—Sterlight Serenade 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee Childhood ee eae Weather and 4:00—CBC News x6. Breck 12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News rte 4:03—Canadian Roundup . Subsiding: 12.15 on ~ihnabelet 12.15—News and Music—CBC 4:19--Musi¢ On The Air 14 Quick 12.20 a.m.—LTV News om cea — Fish B'cast 42. Large 12:30 a.m.—Stetion Sign WEONE > ‘empo weay CBC Notebook 43. Gale: crcy. RADIO 6.00—The Morning Show, Pert 1 | $:00—-CBC News Hindu 7.00—The Morning-Show,. Part 1 6.15—On Parliament Hill 44. Algonquian WEDNESDAY 8.00—CBC News and Iniend Wx 6.20—Today’s Editorial Indians 6.30—News and Weather 8.1S—Maritime Sportecest rasan Weather end Sports 45, The Ole 6.35—Morning Roundup 8:22—The Morning Show Part 2 is ‘bh. the lpuinc Gebaehiliae 4.8 6.45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp. Seostee aa" étites te Sanh tae pap ab et A el 9.11 —Commentary ee and Centennial Expo : 7.00—Mebrew Christian Hour 9.16—A.M. Chronicle see tear the Sixties 1 bo iz 7.80—News and Weather 10:30—Music On The Move $ ; yr spionte . Large! 11.00~CBC News :00—Mid. Week Theatre book . 7Aeetern Peper? 1 hihe= |10.00—CBC Nat'l News On 2. Think 7.35—Ferm Report S~-Joan Marshall | ak 11.18—fer Consumers arliament Hill end 3. Network

7.4\—Morning Reundup HA apa gpe 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp 20---Recor um | , yatta Remap |1-30-Te art x eeer me

} te just 7.46—Morning Roundup 11-45--Musie On The Heather | 1200 cae Nida. Weather

‘ Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 12.00—Jamboree Junction ; A " 12:15=Boy Meets Girl = 12.15—Music In The Night

ak Personall ber ie DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONG FELLOW

One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used

_WalaaNs 2 SOSNW

8.00—News

8.11—Weather for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-

2 a ae Roundup C BRI DG E sash ae ye cs and formation of the words are all hints. A feather Bach code *

4.$0—Atlentic News Roundup co N TRA t ee etters are different.

8.88—Thought Fer Today A Cryptogram Quotation

9.00=-CBC National News—C8C By B. JAY BECKER

9.11=Preview Commentary=CBC 2m ee ce, PDXNX CNX VX% PDCP ZHKK | 9.16—Notes arid “Music South dealer. However, at eecond le, : 10,00—News - wae East-West vulnerable. declarer. succeeded in making | MEY PDKIGXKSXG MY C JHG- 10.05—Notes and Mut NORTH the contract Here also thé.de-| ‘PCAX.—GZHV 2 wot oar ue & 9272 fense led t! founds of spades : BRP | 0. . as 31743. and South ruffed. But this de-. ‘Yesterday's Cryp : EACH Leap hte Redes $2310 clarer introduced & payeholog-|" CARRIES IN MIB =< : lotes an J 4 : . @AKI cal factor into the play which | 11.30—Montegue i. wren + RARE clearly raised his chances- of | (© 1985, King Feetures Syndicate, Inc.) pp gy 4xqi05 © gases [making the contract, ae ee ‘ .— @Q108 He redlized that trumps ‘ Hemegeraeds Bogen ited oie, o982 were divided 39, Pager OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE | 1085 wou n danger. eat. reaeee ai Country Time sours So, in an effort to.combat this, 12.30—News and Weather o94 pos:ibility, he ovlayed a club' to By SAME Ovd cast AbPAE LAST ONE 12.45—Town and Country Time @AK9652 the king and ‘led the jack Of rete Me, Hoople, WHATS an wee ore 1.00—News. and Weather @A63 hearts from dummy. East, hold- [secome oF Youd Brotier A NEVE won Tee rom ceretl | 1.05—Towh and Country Time #Q7 ing the @-10-8, covered with the | [5Ax8 7 t NoTIC#D “Hw Af COC NO tay COLLECTOR || 1.18=Tommy Hunter Show—CBC The bidding: queen. Declarer took the ace, L CAR WENT 6Y @ hs Geen ASKING IC YOU REALLY i 1.45—Town and Country Time South West 5 N eae showing a i ae ’ Stn uated nent ie GINE #20 A WEEK CHARITY 2 2.00—-N and Weather orth East it was now a simple ma ) MUST ADM) i | 2 05—Mostly Music 19 Pass 3@ Pass |to return to dummy, lead @ | Jt NEVER SAW it DO MORE . 3.00—News Headlines and Weather| *% heart, and finesse the fiffie,

Opening lead—king of spades. South later took a diamond fin- This hand comes from 4a esse, which lost. but made four team match. The same com| It may be argued that East tract was reached at both tab-|should not have covered the les on the biddine shown. jack, and no doubt a good case At one table, three rourids of can be made for this contention spade were led, South ruffing Had Bast played the eight on lthe third one. Declarer then 'the jack. declarer would ut- played the ace of hearts, West \doubtedly have gone up with the ‘showing out. Since a trump kvng or ace and gone down.

3.03—Trans-Ceneda Matinee=CBC 3.30—Tops In Pops

4 00—News Headlines and Weathe: 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.10—Tops In Pops

5.00—News and Weather

5 05-The Ovtports

5.25—Marine Weather

5.28—The Outports

6.00—News and Weather

ae ———

6.15-On Parliament Hill CBC tric. had to be lost, everything | However, it cannot be denied

ee ‘saan linens now depended on the success of |that the -econd South created }- 4 |

< soe “Hasosedier= 280 the diamond finesse, but. wheti'an opportunity for error, and te Pn ~ “ Y4 } \ :

3 ed hi's Music declarer attempted it, the fim this extent his play was better = ti y ee

+ ebb the Bible jesse lost and South went down \than that of his counterpart at 7 30—News and Weathet one. the first table Ss, a aie i 7.45—Program Schedule | It was certainly an unlucky | Tt was a play which traded SN £2 ° Pet | 7.46—Tenight’s Music _|hand for South. Not only dif he jon human ‘raility, which cov Raxtet an i ot | me,

8.00—Assignnent—CBC run into.a 9-0 trump divisio. ‘ut lose nothing, and which had ® [-Ue2\ccaecr tds 4

8.30—Tonight’s Musie a Se Ne a ee 8 ie SET RS pes

6.56—News Héedlines and Weethee | well.