l

r 4.30 p.m.-Razzle Dazzle

V -—-

IZOD—Weather . i2.05—Town and Country Time

ON THE AIR;

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

CFCY TV

| 30 pat—Musical 2.00 pm —Lucy Show {.30 p.m.—Thls is The life 3,00 p.m.—As The World Turn] 330 pro-Take Thirty n.0u p.m.-The Secret Storm A.” p.m.—Rau|e Dazzle 5.00 p.m.-Foresv Ranger. 5.30 rum—Music 6,00 p.m ~Nation's Business 0,15 p.m.-—live Longer 6.3l p.m'.—Ga1ette 7.0i p.m.—CFCY TV NM, 7 15 p.m.-Purlty Photo Om: 7.20 p.m.—Dr. Katherine Whitter 7.30 p-m—Bewitched 3.00 p.rn.—~The Rogue. 9.00 p.m -Red River 9.30 p.m.—Can0dian 9 T e Fraser 10.30 p.m.—Fsstival '65 Concert Premiere “.30 p.rn.—National Film Board I

3.03—lrans-Canada Matinee 3.30-Tops In Pops LOO—News Headlines A.0.‘i~Canadian Roundu Lia—Tops In Pops 4.57—Stop The Record 5.00—News and Weather SOS—The Outports

5.25—Marlne Weather

5.30—Bob .Goulet Show

5.35—lhe Outports

(LOO—News and Weather

(HS—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today’s Editorial

6.25—Sports Parade

6.30—Business Barometer 6.85—Tonlght's Music

TOO—Back to the Bible 7.30~—News and Weather 7.45—~Program Schedule 7.46—Tonlght’s Music

8.58—Newa Headlines and Weather

Jamboree 3

cause They Aw Di" 9.00—Vancouver Chamber Orch Io-OO-CBC Nat. New], On I2l5 emu—CBC TV News Parliament Hill and In the 12.28 a.m.—Local Weather Previnces

10.10—Sound ot the Sixties

Il.00~News and Regional Weather

CKC‘V HOS-Starlight Serenade H.30—News and Weather

957 l-"‘~-5"'3°" Sign On lt.35—-Star|ight Serenade

‘0-00 D-m--—National Schol Telecast12.00—CBC News. Weather and

l2.30 a.m.—Slgn Ott

lo 30 e.m.—Nova Scotia School: Sport

4.30 p.m.—Acrou Canada

:200 p.m.—Friand|y Giant CPA RADIO .2.l.5 p.m.—Chez Helene WEDNESDAY

2.30 p.m.—Butternut Square

'2.50 p.m.—CBC News

l.00 gum—Wednesday Playbili The Large Rope

2.30 p,m.—At Home With Helen

Crocker

3.00 p.rn.—Aa The World Turns

3.30 p.rn‘—Taka Thirty

4.00 pom—Secret Storm

om—Tha Morning Show, Part I 7.00—The Morning Show, Part l BOO—CBC News and Inland Wx. [ 8.l5—Maritime Sportscast

8.21—The Morning Show. Part 2 8.25—The Bob Goulet 8.35-Max Ferguson 9.00—CBC News 9.1l—Commentary 9.l6—A.M. Chronicle 'iO.l5—Playroorn

in amuniversiiy at the Air lino-CBC News

HOS—Joan Marshall ll.l5——For Consumers

5.00 p.m.—-Forest Rangers

5.30 p_m.-—Fun Time

6.00 p.m.-Nations Business

6.5 p,m.-—Supper Club Lionel Television New

625 p.m.-—Weather

6.30 p,m.—$ports

6.35 p.m.——Supper Club

7.00 p,m.—Maveric|r b

8.00 p.m.-—Dr Kilda... '2'

9.00 p.m.—Red River Jamboree

9.30 p.m.—Caneda 98—Tha Frazer

I030 p.m.-—Festival

Concert :

11.30 p.m.——Becausa They Are Ditter;

WOO—Maritime Farm 8 l leCBC News and Weather l.lS--lh- Tommv Hunter Show LAS—lime Out For Melody l.59—D.0. Time Signal 2.00—Time Out For Melody 2.i5—AIlantic School B'cast "Playtime"

2.30—Atlentlc SchooI l'cast

12.00 p.m.-—CBC-TV News

12.15 e.m.-—Viewpoint

12.20 a.rn.-Lione| Network News

I? 25 earn—Station Sign Oit

"Things of Nature" CFCY RADIO [AS—John Drainia Tells A dStory d To a WEDNESDAY I d It Happens y

3.00—CBC News 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee

6.30—News and Weather 3 EO—Trans-Canada Matinee

6.35-Merning Roundup

3.00—News Headlines and Weather

The Guardian, Charlottetown; Wed. Nov. 25, 1964. ..-l

over the canvas covered w it-

Thousands

11y HUGH MULLIGAN

ARLINGTON, Va. iAP) —- In the year since John F. Kennedy was buried on Arlington's Hill oi Heroes. he has never been ,alone.

Day or night, Winter or sum- mer. someone always comes.

On summer Sundays. as many as 50.000 come, lining the walks for hours as far back as Memor- ial Bridge.

On fine fall afternoons, when leaves rustle across the lawn of the old Curtis-Lee mansions up on the hill and squirrels go ibounding over the squat mili- ltary headstones. the parking lot tis filled with chartered buses

and the grave site carpeted with ;wreaths and flowers brought by 'church and fraternal groups. Regardless of the weathrrr, iseldom fewer than 8.000 mourn- ers visit the grave on any day. On weekends. never fewer than

8.000

Military police on duty at the grave can't recall a night when a car didn't stop on the road- way below with an evening vis- ltor

NEEDLEPOINT MEMENTO Sometimes. after the ceme- itery has closed for the night, ‘Mrs. Kennedy comes. a tragic figure kneeling by the graves of her husband and two of their children, The time she came. the sergeant who let her in handed her one of the dozens of mementoes left on the grave that day—a piece of needlepoint.

.Gravesite 0i Kenned

and Weather] p

ways to the gravesite. Cameras

clicked. Nuns fingered their

I I I beads. Mothers pushed baby carriages. Old folks, mostly,

I cried a little. And a 10-year-old

boy left a poem of his own com-

position: - -

“Whatever happened on the’

terrible day '

hen President Kennedy» '1

E at D.

Y

set in a cheap frame. anony- ‘mously but tenderly executed with a line from Tennyson:

‘So sad. so fresh, the days that are no more."

Hardly a day goes by without someone leading a poem. quoted .or ome made. Hardly an hour lgoes by without someone leav- ing a medal, rosary or a relig-

The United States and the whole world too

Just cried and moaned and sighed. .

Coal Output Up For Oct.

OTTAWA (CPl Canada's production of coal in October in-

lous picture. _ creased by 10.7 r cent to Every 15 minutes crack infan- 1,139,435 (on; from 1,028,921 a try troops escort groups up the year previous, the Dominion

hill to place another wreath. By Bureau of Statistics "ported to. evening. there are always 25 or da I 30 more.

People come from all over the country. all over the world. to pay their respects. In the last 12 months, £00,000 mourners have filed past the grave.

On a typical recent weekend 30,000 came out. I

All day long they shuffledl

Production in the October period rose cent to 8,985,657 tons 8,390,057 last year.

Imports increased in October by five per cent to 2,063,605 tons from 1,964,744 and In the 10- monih neriod by 24 per cent to 12,454,720 tons from 12,166,648.

January- b 7.1 per trom

VWGNVIO

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

4J0~Muslc In The Air

5.20—Ternoo CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News 6.I5-—-On Parliament Hill 6.20—Todays Editorial 6.25—lnland Weather and Sports Scores 6.30— Business Barometer 6.35—Music In The Evening 7.30—Radio Int’I 8.00—Midchlr Theatre 9.00-Vnc. Chamber Orchestra IO-OO—CBC Nat'l News, On Parliament Hill and l The Provinces 10.30—The Sound of The Sixties "DO—Music of Handel— Aiian Sangster 12.00—CBC News l2.03——Sports Scores, Inland

7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.4l—Mornlng Roundu

6.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp 4.00_CBC News Marine eat at “(r-Momma Roundu Lon—Canadian Roundup Ills—Music In The Night 6 55—Newa and aath '

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY nncnnn

o 7.45—lslend Weather, Mar. Temp 7.46—Mornlng Roundu

p a, storeboardi East dealer.

3:223? cam”. North-South vulnerable. 8.i i-Weather o B. le—Morning Roundup . K 10 a 5 flats—Weather . A Q 9 4 8.50—Atlantlc News . A 9 3 EEG—Thought For Today *J5 9.00—Ne a nd Voice Reports NEST '1' 9.ll~—Prevrew Commentary . A 4 3 6 9.l6—Notes and Musl J3 Q K8762 °.30—Five Roses Sweepstakes . 3 5 Q K QJ 10 0.35—Notas and Music ‘ K 10 B 7 6 2 9 § 9 55—Whet's The Song 50 ' IO 00~News and Weath . J9 7 3 10.05—Kltchen Corner With Jane ' 105

Ashley 0 7 8 4 2 "HO—Notes and Music +AQ3 I0 IS—Stop The Recon-I - - . l0 lG—Notas and M sic The hadn‘t-i. West North lO.55-—~Cllling All Consumers E8“ 5°“ Dbl ll.00—News and Weathe' 1 . Pun 2* o

2 . 2 g Pass 3 6

ll 05—Notea and Music Pass 4.

Opening lead—jack of hearts. Dear Mr. Becker: I have read a lot of bridge books in my day. and thousands of bridge coi-

ll.45—Itrlletln Board 11.50—Notea and Music H.55—Atlantic News Roundup

m m —.-n CHANNEL i i3 l

‘_‘-fl

1 10:30 PM III" ":30 PM '- .Ii eerie mini use. .1 YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY t l PRESENTS ON TV l

' TESTIlllli’S

you or martini":

featuring

llIiIIIlT TAGIIITII

leading soprano of Canadian TV and concert stage

tins illiIIIlliiiiilIM

in an excerpt from Puccini’s "Madame Butterfly"

TILT IIIITIITTT

renowned Canadian pianist, interpreting "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini

IITILTTTd IITIITITI IIIITLLS PILNIIIIT

of the Harkness Ballet Company of New York In extracts from the ballet "Sytvta

I CBC Orchestra under the direction otJean Deelauriers

k

-‘-—————- m

‘ MARITIME TELEGRAPH 8 TELEPHONE CO.. LIMITED

s 1

that impresses itself on me s that most of these writers don’t know what they‘re talking about.

umns besides, and the one thing 1

They advocate bids and plays that I simply can‘t fathom. They have a peculiar idea. for instance. that it is proper to

from weakness towards strength. but it is my experi- ence that. it is better to lead from strength towards weak-

ess.

For example, I played this hand the other day and held the South cards. I was in four spades. I suppose most players would say it is impossible to make this contract, since the apparent losers are two spades. a heart. two diamonds and a club, but I will tell you frankly that this is due to an obsession on their part on how a band should be played.

West led the jack of hearts and I went up with the ace. In line with my theory I played the four of hearts next and was not surprised to Win the trick w' the ten, Some peop‘c .might say the reason East did I not go up with the king was that l he was afraid I had a singleton, but I personally think it was be- cause lie was not familiar with my advanced style of play. the three of clubs. is play you will not find in any book. and West, utterly confus- ed by my superior technique, let me win the trick with the

ark.

Then once again I demon- strated the beauty of my theory hen I led the five of spades at t is point. East naturally follow- ow and my seven forced the

i

23:- Q—

There is no use going on with the rest of the play. becouse, as , u can see. my king of spades later caught the queen and I wound up losing a spade and two diamonds and made foil 1' spades. I hope you see what I mean. Sincerely yours. Eustace Ignatz.

THE MUSICAL ROCKS 0F LES BAUX, France—

FEMNSARIES.

MEMBERS OF A CRACK TURKISH ARMY CORPS

OUTANDTUOK HIS 'ARLY IVININ‘ ONOOZI ON THE ‘05 u:

...wuiat MADE HIM 45 MINUTES LATE FOR WORK .’

wouw vou HAVE AN OPENING FOR A PART-TIME WORKER?

PART-TIME

WORKER 1 I ALREADY

OOT ONE e

3500" Exam

LL!» V113

DAD.’- WHATS lFA COUPLE wweev DONT ooTHEia THE‘JOiNl‘ eras-Ales up, WALLACE! TO soot-THEM momma/1w; EACH rve HAD IT! our- TAKES HALF WE‘QETHRU! or aveny- ,

THING .’

6'X 1N39V 138335

, THE oavrt-airzo 17055 W brooms! @hil entrances ~ so Muer You! aromas the Indians as . I AND DO HAeaerz's dime ‘ . NO MORE .1

AUSE THEY WERE BLESSED IN l56l BY A HOLY MAN rro PLMED ON THE HEAD OF ONE OF THEM HIS HAND IN A [ONG SLEEVE ACROSS DOWN 20 Tobe 1. Twofold 1. City in in debt 6. French Iowa, ~ 22. Body of author Molnee water 11. Blundere( 2 Swiss 24. Irra- . g Witt canton ' the foot: 3. Forestall number dial. 4. Leah's son. ‘27.'Pastries 13. Sitting Bib. 29. Smooth- devtcee 5. Paradises ing, as Emma 10. Chills 6. Doctor of clothes . . and fever Science: 30. Back Yeaterdey'e Answer 16. Climbing abbr. talk: a]. 37. Not ever plants 7. The eye: in 31. Confederate 38. Not fresh l 18. Employ boll gene . Dry I 19. American 8 An autocrat 33. Unit of 44. Unit of author 9. Entertain measure work 21, Come to; 10. Celerity 35. Grows 46. Born. stand-sun, 14. Places white 47. Letter as a, car 17. Weekend 36. Pointed 49. The: Old 23. Beards 19. Good friend arch English of rye 25. Resort 26. Cessation: 28. Acquired ability 32. Free 34. A Great Lake 35. Thinks about: 89. Open: poet. 40. Grow old 1. The devil 43. Dwell . P to see. without exception 50. Thin pencil » marks 51. A suiting fabric 52. Borden

DAILY CRYPI‘OQUOTE — Here’s A x Y D I. B A A to I. 0 N G l" I: I, l. o W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are Note. Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogrem Quotation 830 TDX KQ HBO LVIOBDKB 81‘! D1. EBVHs.—WKFQVWDVL

Yanterdey'e Oryptoquote: IT Is REPUTED THAT QUITE A NUMBER OF WOMEN HAVE HAD CONSCIENM BELL

how to work x n

0 use Kin; natures Syndicate. no.

transits '2 seems

l

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

the attic:- ea. Aw, 61o? wosisz‘! °‘ LEANDER, u a may 5A“: Walsh 'Ngggcfii UNCLE HE‘S WLV PLANNING rve GOT“ Amos QRZiJT‘MLEESDLT “E row us a» u 10 WATCH MARTHA LIKES sorts “meg/0U- Eaz BETTER gum ' HucKtss. Aha/ON: . _. ‘ MARTHA! ti til COMES § WHAT lF we on MAIN! ST ND . BLez‘. . ‘ e a. ‘: ‘v -.' ‘ - ‘J . - r: E 9 "" 9 4 '2. ‘2'. x n. 39..- v" s / . r". ’ ‘ ~ / is- .6. / .13.. “"' ~ «9:. , ,1. . Pear-set ' UT

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AUNEH

HONVH ENO'I 3H].

«smear! no " aEz/EV! mar/rave?

VIOO'IVJ 301‘

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