N E R'Tno Man, Charlottetown. Tues. Oct. 27, 1934. 11

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV

i.30 p.m.—Musicsl

2.00 p.rn.—Burns 8. Allen 2.30 pan—Today at Home 300 p-m.—As The World 3-30 pom—Take lhirt

4.00 p.m.—The Secret Storm 4.3l p.m.—Rszz|e Dazzle 5.00 p.m.—Ftreball “.6 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.00 p.m.—TBA

6.3l p.m.—Gazene

7.0] p.m.—CFCY-TV News 7.i5 p.m.—-The Farm Scene 7.30 p.m -—The Lucy Show ‘8:00 p.m.—Dr. Kildsro

9:00 p.m.—Jack Benny

Turns NEW YORK iAPI—This may

down in history as the year of the kook—the year the weirdo achieved status, the year Hal- lowe'en lasted around the c

What distinguishes this from other years is not so much the record it umber of witches. ghouls and vampires that as- sault the eye on television. toy counters. advertisements.

We have always had a few 9:30 p.m.-Danny Kave Show monsters around. and such dan- io.30 p.m.—-Front Page Challenge dies as Count Dracula. the Wolf “.00 p.m.-—News Magazine Man Frankenstein's

' patchy pet am the next thing to folk heroes two or three decades ago. Their chief charm. however. was the ability to chill the spine. freeze the blood and make the ﬂesh creep—in short, scare you half to death.

What have we now?

Wholesome, lovable folks— with their idiosyncrasies. to be sure—but basically our kind of

i2.oo p.m.—CBC 1v l2.l3 p.m.-—l.ocal Weather 12.14 I.m.-—Sign off

CKCW TV

I0.00 a.m.—Statiort Sign On National School Telecast 10.30 amt—Nova Scotis Schools “.30 p.m.—Across Canada

i2.oo p.m.—Friendly Giant

pie. ’1‘ ey may frea s 12-l5 tom-Chet Helene straight out of Charles Addams'

12.30 p.m.~Butternut Pidge ,antheon, but they’re family- i2.so p.m.—-Naws, Weather, Sport. minded with a strong sense 0 1.00 p-m—Tuesdev Playbill lcivic duty, The. ghoul next door

The Secret Garden .is pure pollyanna. and the witch 2.30 p.tn_—At Home With Helen Iis a young home y who con- Croc ! ures up dinner by a twitch of

Iher pretty nose. You might think such atten- tion to her craft would delight a practising sorceress. But Sybil Leek. Britain‘s best-known

or

too me—As The World Turns $30 pan-Take Thirty LM p.rn.—-$ecret Storm 4.30 pan—Razle Dazzle 5.00 p.rn.—Fun Time 6.00 p.m.-—Supper Club 6J5 p.m.—l.lonel Television News iappalled. 6-25 p.m,—Wssthsr 6.30 p.m.—5ports 6,35 p.m.-—Supper Club 'P 7.00 p.m.—Sumnerizing Sports 7:30 p.m.—Ripcord 8:00 pom—Bunkhouse Boys 8.30 p.m.—Petticoat Junction 9:00 p-nm—Jack Benny 9:30 p.m.—Danny Kayo th “’30 P-mr—FTOV" Page Challengo general malaise of civilization." 11.00 out—New: Magazine "But anyway." she consoles "‘30 P-m~—0ll‘e' VOlcﬂ herself. “those comedy situa- i2.oo p-rm—CBC TV NOW! tion rtelevisioni series use the 12.15 a.m.-Viewpoinf o format and really have 12.20 e.m.—lionel Network News Host-’11:)? t; do kwith witchcrafd

_ . . * y ee 9 a stur y. ‘2‘” am 5mm" 5'9" 0” sonar“ '- ‘-' " woman of 42

ABHORS TREND

"I think it‘s horrible. absol- utely horrible. It‘s still foster- .ing the same concept of the Middle Ages which I'm devot- ing my life to fighting. But it's going to be a long time before America gives up her love of

l

,witch here on a US visit. is l

e macabre-it's part of the c a

1964's Monsters Mosin Lovable Ancl Wholesome

with auburn hair and livelyiboast anything approaching an green eyes. She wants to changefextroverted witch Sybil is in-3 the traditional ‘ image—lundated with letters asking for ugly. molding 01d crone mladvice or information about.

- black shapeless garments—andlwitchcraft. Among her corres-.

‘Consefillenlly wears Purplejpondents are royalty. house- SlOCkIDES. purple dresses If she‘wives. professors and a Tibetan can find them on the rack i“If monk. I had the money I'd be the best- dresse ' the world") KEEPS BUSY and tries to look a; glamorous 'mrill-seekers. hostesses and as possible. serious studen o the occult She chortles indulgently over Shower her with invitations. She the American reporters who accePlS 85 man as She 0811: rarely fail to ask if she arrived "'5 all ln 8 Wllkh's edmallon. on a broomstick. but the col- Proposals of marriage — she's umnist who described her as a at least 8 dozen — she "jolly little pudding of s firmly discourages. woman" upset her no end. N0 Drablem l8 t00 small. if Her home is in the New Forest, she has time..0ncc a week. for about 100 miles from London. example. Sybil is now ViSItlng where she presides a; 71131, two cats living in a Man- priestess over a coven—a 13. hattan apartment for a sitting of member chapter — of witches. hYPDOSlS and 500ml": talk. It In England. she says. there are seems they have an urge to perhaps 8.000 followers of witch- hurl themselves out wmdows, craft and about 800 initiated. and she‘s giving therapy.

0n Hallowe'en. would

=l' H 0.

England, where dse's stem with friends.

"Failingunat. 1 will go off by myself from midnight to 1 am. and PI! communicate telepath- ically with the witches in New Forest at midnight t etir .”

Sybil say covens in the 0.5. and suspects there are more. ripe in America for an upsurge A in interest in witchcraft." shel says.

Recent visitors of . Mrs. Frank Butler, Glengarry were Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Mc- Kenna. their sons Earl. Eddie and David. also Ann Dorion Hunter River.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Luttrell and daughter Joe Ann of Char- lottetown were recent visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luttreli. Roseville. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Burton.

Mrs. Winnie Griffin and son Vance of Tracadie. spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Bernard Reilly and Mr. Reilly. Cape Wolfe.

Marvin Dalton accompanied by his friend Eugene Murray of Charlottetown spent the week- end visiting at the home of his uncle. Mr.-snd Mrs. Peter Dalton. also with former friends

sons Julia“ and like to join a coven in New

and class mates in Glengarry.

Her two Stephen. 12 and 14. are inter- ested in everything including witchcraft. she says. and her husband of 25 years. an antique .; . ealer. is understanding about - -- the whole thing.

Sybil is an indefatigable- writer. turning out scripts re - uiarly for the BBC and several books a year. Her first trip to . 9 US. this spring coincided with the publication here of an account of her experiences in the family antique shop. She Went home for the publication date of two more. t out - other about her jackdaw (that's a birdi named Hotfoot Jackson. has a study of English Gypsies ready for publication and is co- author of a treatise on witch-

D.

’1

“i couldn‘t write in a quiet .study." comments Sybil. "I work best at the kitchen table with the kids eating tarts at one end. Hotfoot Jackson nes- tng in my hair. and a baby fox under the table.” .

In this country. which can’t]

CFCY TUESDAY

GIG—Sign On

6.30—New 8t Weather 6.35—Country 5. Western loundup 6.55—News 5 Weather 7.00—Hebrsw Christian Hou ITS-Country 8- Western Roundup 7.30—News & Weather

7.35—Farrn Report

Ill-Country I Western Roundup 8-OO—News

VANCOUVER (CP)-—A school of technology in suburban Burn- aby has itself become the vic- tim of effects it was set up to stem—the rate of progress that outmodes everything it touches

British Columbia's Provincial institute of Technology. just launching its first year‘s course. is already too small. says prin. cipal E Cecil Roper.

He has spent a year assem- bling a staff of 67 instructors to teach the first year's schedule of 17 courses. a number of them the first of their kind in Canada.

Equipped at a cost of 37.000- 000. the institute has an initlal freshman class of 750. with an- other 750 to enrolled next year. Annual fees are 5150.

S ‘lJl—Weother

'8.l6—Country I. Western Roundup

GAS—Weather

fl 8.50—Atlantlc News

i857—Thought For Today

. 9.00—News L Voice Reports—CBC

9-lO—Prsview Commentary—CBC

ills—Notes usic

9.27—Mafinee Musical Charade:

lab—Notes and Music

9.55—Whu's The Song Contest or

'- 3

'Il.05-—Notes and Music 11.27—Matineo Musical Charade. . "Jo—Notes and Music

l.45—Bulletln Board l‘59"D° Tlm. Signal

TSO—Notos and Music zoo-Who Out For Melody zloo_w",her 2.l5—At|antic School B’csst 2.05—Town and Country Time A"wa To Song" ISO—News & Weather 2.30'Allanllc School B'cast 2243—”... Road Report “5 R'Wct‘lmticF logﬁadﬂcl

v; t T'mo ' — '0 lug ram 0 sssics 2.45—Town and Coun ry t loo-CBC New‘

LOO—News, Weather It N.S. load leport ' 1.05—Town and Country Time T.lS—Shir|ey Harmer—CK

3.03—Trsns-Csnsds Matinee

3.30—Trans-Csnade Matinee

' (OD—CBC News (OS—Canadian Roundup

' 2.00—News 8. Weather

2.05—Tops in Country and Pom

' .27—Mstineo Musical Charsdes

' 2.30—Tops in Country and Pops son—Mat not sic... .OO—News 8- Wcaiiter Sill—Leaﬂets: ' b k — -C da Matinee—CBC as oo .03 Trans sns too-CBC Now'

3.30—Tops in Country and Pops LOO—News & Weather

‘ LOB—Canadian Roundup—CBC LTD—Tops In Country and Pops LEO—The Outports S-OO—News L Weather 5.05—Matinea Musical Charsdes SOS—Tho Outports 5.25.20-Msrine Weather 5.2B—The Outports 6.00—News & Weather GAS—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6.20- ~Sports Parade 6.30—Tonlght’s Music

6.l5—'On Parliament Hill

bio—Today's EditOriaI

6.25—lnland Weather and Sports Scores

6_30~Summer Olympic Report

6.45—Music in the Evening

7.30—Business Barometer

Boo-Repeat of Royal Tour De- Dlt‘ Ul’

BSD—Winnipeg Pops

9.00—Film In Society

9.30—Chapsl Royal

10.00—CIC Nat’l News. On Parliament Hill 5 Speaking Personally

B.C. School Of Technology Too Small Before Opening

llEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA AND lOtllSlANA WAS THE FATHER OF A Such s c h o o l s are sorely

ceded. Mr. Roper said. The changing pattern of job oppor- ZWMM arm’s/m

RIPLEY'S BELlEVE IT on not

THE OLDES‘I’ PAINTING- PEAN A PAINTING OF A PRINCE FOUND at E WALLS OF the Palace 0 Knossos,Crete, CRA'ATED MORE 7HAN 4,000 YEARS A60 thT—hh-hMI-H-Ht-I‘

--

tunity in the last 10 years shows a big increase in semi-profes- sional and professional occupa tions.

DAILY

CROSSWORD 48

vwcnvuo

ESﬂOW HXGM

LEM V113

The" were only “00 ,Srad- sonoss .Gulded 19.xindor tannin EEG“ uates from technical institutes 1, Amer-1°“ {a Bulimia available to the Canadian labor 1mm“ nowx 20_ A market in 1961. although 18.000 (.ltootot LTapering maso

e required and. could have theta-0 topofa. of been placed. At the same time. B-lkhemo “Mille 04m- all men were unemployed 10- {NW 1N“: Wins- densed because they lacked specialized 11' "°dd°"°f Vapor skins. l thehunt ILA 22. wed. [mm [31an

To meet these needs of high . ‘Ammb “'Ml‘d‘le' mggg [gmsg school raduates and those of so'““ “.1” '

h g.” be 14. Gosstray 5. Lair one Yesterday’s Anv- w 05° Skl s.have com ob' 15.Awager 6.Deoora.ted 25.Pierces. as 34 N u‘ solete. the institute offers 12 11A”. mu 3 “em 5 c l e n c e or engineering pro- digal,” 7. opening dagger grams. three busmess and com- 18.Pronoun 9. Forbidden: 23. Spiced sanctum. mercial courses and two med- 19, Shrubum var, Mexican “on ical courses. manning 11. Moisture dish:pL Center

Most of the courses can be 21. Pronoun 13. Subsequent 27.8mckwlth 40.Gtvsovar completed in two years. but the 22-Mu8l0 to ' them-rid 42.Undivided equipment needed for their in note 10-Ger-8P8 W-EPOOh “Jr-anme struction is cost . n-Jolﬂm

. I z 5 4 1' o 7

In one field alone. furnished mm“ motel and hotel rooms, a trout , , office and a cocktail bar were 25‘ 11:51:” A built on one of the building’s 28.6mm I [z ,5 three floors to facilitate courses 29_ SW! in hotel managements. ngg; "I ' '6 ’7

Among the most costly itAms 31pm“ __ are a medical hospital labora- "tabs" "’ ’° 1' tory and radiography equip- sadism a q ' lment for X-rays. ears ' Students also will make use 35rum z,_ z, 2, a

restaurant. coffee “br- shop and kitchen. which will 37-Fem'b0‘t ,0 y also serve the mealtime needs '33" of students on the spot and Cllt' ‘0 mm 52 H 34 nearhy Burnaby Vocational In u'm‘lof __ stitute. '“u 57 99 40

A 323.000 television camera was“ and a $0.000 master control 43.Abndm' 4’ 4 panel were. needed for the material 4,. 4B broadcasting course. 45.Sea.eagle

But in spite of all the planning .Latenl a 49 and foresight that went into the 47-min?- building. Mr. Roper said the W0

institute was too small—even on opening day.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE

loo—lack to the Bible l7.30—News In Weather 7.45—Prograrn Schedule 7.46—lone Guido Program 8.00—Tonight‘s

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By a. JAY sacrum

h LONG

Each day the code letters are

TOZSO—Ruervod For Music CBC LOO—News It Regional Weather Lbs—Starlight Serenade

East dealer. East-West vulnerable.

' with the see. What would you x 9

do now P a It?

A x Y D I. B A A it One latter simply stands for another. In this Ample A

for the three L’s. x for the two 0's. etc. Single lattes-I. spoo- trophiss, the length and ionisation or the words

Amaranth: ONDDIIULL

— Here’s how to work it: B

FELLOW tensed

or. all hum. different.

RBIs-Uh GS

NlﬂlnN

THANK vou VBZY MUCH so: some so adamant. room/,cseANDMA.’

7mm BETTE! so no: to m AND '4« my I'LL ASK THE DRUGGlsT FOR SOME OF , THAT MEDlClNE WU TOOKTHE LA‘T n ME. l‘T TAsrsp AWFUL, }‘ au-r rr HELPED! I /

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b'X .lNi‘DV 133035

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CHICKEN" ASK HiM.’

DON'T BE

HI,MP.KETT.’THEDE’$ A KEEN MOVIE.’ CAN I ooaaow vow: CAR 3

I GUESS I'M Ndl'A oooo June: or- HUMAN NATURE-

HOLD.’ IT is

THE lumuoazs!

AINEH

THESIS ’l 599"”

A HQNVU 3NO1 3H].

C‘JIIP WAND mp our! ' Am lF/M P/G/ﬂ' n5 eta/Nos FINMD marl .

Here is the kind of situation you have to watch out for. Let‘s sly you the West hand . and lead a heart. Dummy wins with the Jack and plays a low

t

duck Declaror then leads an-

dlsmosd to the jack. which you ,

goes down as a result of y o u r thoughtful play. * It is important to realise that it takes more than tust any old spade lead to defeat the con- tract. Only the king can do the ob. With any lead other than

othardlmondsndyu m k

the king. South makes the con tact.

W ‘? RE NOT CHUCKle HUCK ‘

\.

saucy 1.1

Lao—News a Maritime wmh» nouns It is quite obvious ill“ ll You I Q L w U I u r u m Q o. — r s r o o r o t: J :- 1.35—Starllght Serenade Q 08 play safe and lead the ﬁlm?“ of Yuteﬂly.‘ Mun“, I cam 18 N a “on. 2.00—News,Reglonsi Weather & . J6 hﬁarl-S- gout algoggKln‘g cc 31:; A‘ “Noel”, o" WORDS—c on!!!“ 3"" "°"' 3%)“ 5’ fulfill. all! x. “and he'll-:1” to- e not. mu mum. mil... x... I"! 1cm uusr IMAGINE MARGANDI...HAVE 2005'- W‘ “n mu gather Wm. dummy“ diamonds wcu..ile'suar HOWPRGJDOFHIM MARCY MUST BEEN SEPARATE)...” CIA IADIO . 1‘39 5 A 7 a and the ace of clubs. bring him nﬂwkgl‘wgszogw’mpm THREE YEARS No”! mu." O Q 10753 O 94 3 to nine sure tricks. ' "’ 9A2 764 You can‘t Just sit there and "' -— ‘

no.4» "Morning Show ‘96 .1105! play patty-cake in a situation TH‘COPWENT uPAs men Asia

004,“ Mom... 5,“, 80 like this. You've got to try to do “LL To mm CAMEL‘6 Eva—«stunt 809150 "

0041C N.“ w, my", wum" A 10843 something constructive to help Mm 3M sway. :

,5_M.,mm spam". OAK! your cause along. There is no “"6 Km KEEPS ‘

zl—Tha Morning Show 0-79 chance of beating the contract EATlNim‘BMANA

35—Mal Ferguson ‘KQB, unless your partner has the see As RE u 5

-00—CIC News 'nls bidding: of spades—— if South has it. he AROUND Tue.

,ti_c°mmm~ Em Scum W,It Norm has ten sure trtcks~so you start CORNERbEEg ;

.to~AM Chronicl. P”. 1‘ p". 1 . your thinking by assuming that lBLi‘T HEDROPS ‘

_ East h v the ace. 7“ p55L AND TH .15 Playroom pm 1N1! pm 3“ as p 1, p6 0.30—Enysl Tout Departure The net thing l0 d0 ll "Sun c: Isle ‘ LTS—For Consumers Opening lead—five 0f hear“. out which spade to lead. Ordin T' .6, i ao—aecatd Album The first aim in defensive aﬂly, you would lead your four to u t ao—nt. Arch-n play is to try to defeat the con- th best spade. but a little reflec I( I WOULDN‘T CARE, lF HE WASN“T RELATlVE, l 45-Davttt Drops tract. This is generally impol- tion should convince you to lead wTHE'sMAKHJS ME LOCK SILLVE' lT'S \ 2 00—meore- Junction sible in most hands Flam. Bill”! the king in this case. k TIMI TO DRIVE THE GOLD SPI iO—Sumrmr Olympic lop." many more contracts are ms When you do. you are [r - V THROUGH Hts HEARTI.’ 230—Marittrno Form a'cm than defeated. but the aim is tied to m it hold the trick, and DC News l- Wullt" none the less commendable and when you then continue with a .lS-Summ-t Olvmlm "PM should dominate the thinking of low spade. East takes the see ~50-Wlwt'l 0" 7'” both defenders. and returns the suit. South now