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Ull'tih’ - I'V MONDA Y PROGRAMS

By JIM NEAVES

2.0g P-'m‘__Nme,y School WINNIPEG tCP) —— Manitoba 210 Pm _Sing Ring Around hunters are allowed to bag twu 23 p. flow". Young Show deer during the year provided

‘4.“ "my tone is taken with a bow and arrow.

.. cartell Hill l :33 :ﬁjmrmn Vince". "m ; Dave Dyson. president of the __ D 2le i . 5.01 p.m Raul. 'muw “be”. ers._says this may be the reason v .for increased interest in the an- —-Po|itical mum ac. Clent sport in the last two years. “5 p.m--G.ze". ' . “While our association has ‘3; p.:._chv w NM. l‘only 75 members. there must be 1.01:.M._Pumy “our who, iabout 400 archers in Manitoba 7.1: FAA—spam Wum ;and this number is growing all 17.30 p-Am.—-P.E.l Easter Seal Pr°§""‘lthe "mg. he said

no norm" M 3

. . I .00 p.m.——Polmra :05 p.m.-—Aunt Hall

in shooting at targets.

"Shooting at targets is not fast enough for young people these days. and while we have some 1+ to lS-year-olds in our clubs. our biggest increase in the next few years will be adults hunting with a bow."

Pearson ’30 pI'm—Garry MOO" Show I,“ .—Festiva 3:33 Tim—cue W NM 1213 .,m.-—l0c.l Weather 2." .m.—Vlewpoint no a.m.'5l§" 0"

Dyson says the prime objective of the association. which al- ready has five clubs in the me- tropolitan Winnipeg area. is to promote the sport.

“We have an exhibition team which will go out anywhere to give :1. ‘ " .. and also provide instruction'o the or-

ganization of a club."

WITJ'. CENTRAL ‘ llAllIli and T v ‘

Call 4-8246

#— 0 n 8:30 a.m.—9 p.m. . 178 Kent St. (Opp. Eaton’el

{Manitoba Association of Arch-‘

of This indicated there arehers‘

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Mar. 25. 1988. El

Bow and Arrow Deer Hunting Growing Sport In Manitoba [

1

fact. many of Canada's difficul-Eand

During the summer the asso- tives were returned as a minor-

envlous in the Canadian

ties sp'ing rom 'll'.‘ iiniuzie character. . . ‘latlonship between our twa na- "Pearson. who is considered tions." high - minded individual. Look says most Canadians re- strikes many as lacking in the allze this. .k' d of toughness necessary for In reference to the politicalipolitical effectiveness. However scene it says that in the 1962 there are some who feel that .‘election.’ w en the Conserva- his stand on nuclear arma- ments and his realization that ity government. “the nation Canada must stick to its

clatlon sponsors combined arch- cry-golf competitions as as regional

well was tired of Diefenhaker. Canadian Archery would not accept (Liberal

Association championships. To‘leader) Pearson. keep things going in winter it LACK CONFIDENCE?

operates an indoor league and has a turkey shoot at Christmas.

but commitments

show a new strength."

it adds: "There are many Canadians. however. who look

“It seems that Canada's lead- beyond the present election. to l

ers no longer have the confl-lthe men who will folow both

The Manitoba deer hunting dence of the people. There areiD'efenbaker and Pearson." lt season for archers usually is .too many problems unsolved,.mentions Quebec Premier Jean held during the first week of‘too many premises unfulfillediLesaze as a logical choice for

October. The regular season is 1And there is not

iin November. l Iearlier bow and

arrow 86850!

Frank McEachcrn. vice-presi- d ne to dent of the association. says the l‘dream."

fulfil the

Says the magazine:

"To sum . _ allows families to hunt toge«?Canadians. their lead rshi an m m_Elwion m“ Comrmceyere interested in hunting than .ther and have a tent holiday at pears impotent p t. P- Lu. ithe same time" Swh

enough enthu-jthe Liberals and says Diefen- Siasm for the job that must be ; baker has checked a number of Canadian ‘possible rivals for the Conserv-

. aiive leadership.

I

VNGNVUQ

,. OR GOMETMING l6 WRONG WITH YHE D

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I RESTORE GALLERY

,. Diefenbaker..' ose apathy in office is in. The Dresden Zwlnger allng e

. “Archery hunting can be donelmarked contrast to his [mum—dame“ by bombs in

lby the famlly as a group. it”! lstoned performance on the husbisecond World Wain-has for safer than letting youngsters gings. often has pitched his ap-‘reslored to

‘ use firearms.

been case its priceless

h at what is petty, greedylcollectlon of Dresden china.

ESI'IOW AEMOIW

"Then Dad can go out durin l

3 l ohms-“38°” “d b" RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT on nor

McEachern. who has been us-.‘

ling bow and arrow for three' years. says he wishes he had started sooner. "I’ve ﬁve rifles Iwhich have never been used." l He says the main complaint of bow hunters is the short dura- tion of the hunting season for them. and the association is try- ling to have it lengthened.

CKCW-TV

245 p.m.—Naws, Weather. Sport. 1.00 p.m.-—Monday Playbill lonely Heart Bandits no pom—Sing ling Around 2.15 pom-Friendly Giant

5.00 p.m.—At Home With Helen Cracker HO p.m.-Tdk0 Thirty

4m p.m.—Scarlet Hlll

1.30 p.m.-Romper Room

5.01 p-m—Raule Dazzle

1.30 pan—Title Living World

NEW YORK lAPt _ Look magazine. in an article running to nine pages and entitled The Unknown Canadians. says Can- ada is torn by sectionalism. dis- illusioned with its leaders and divided on vital matters.

In a report on Canada, its re- lationshp with and feelings to-

6.00 p-m-Supperc'ub ward the United States and

6:15 p-m-TIlOVl'lf’“ NW” some of its national and re— no PM. "My “1°”le glonal issues. the magazine 6:35 rem—T'l'w'l" w“"‘" says the April 8 federal elec- uo paw-Supper Club tion “may not produce a gov-

iso p.m.—7elevlsion Sports 7.00 p.m.-—Fether Knows lest

ernment equal to the nation's , needs." .-77 Sunset Strip

, . . But Canada will sur< vive its crisis. for its people have a will to survive." the magazine says.

The issue carrying the arti‘ cle is dated April 9 but hit neWsstands here Friday. the day after Prime Minister Dief~ enbaker said in a speech in Re- gina that a United States maga- .zine soon would advise Cana- dians how to vote. The prime minislcr said. without imm’ng , the magazine. that it would not

030 pin—Festival - Galilee zoo p.m,—CBC News

2.14 a.m.—Vlewpolnt

2.20 a_m.—CKCW TV News 225 a rim—Sign OH

the Progressive Conservative

VAIL’S RADIO & TV.

party The article. announced on the

New York Magazine Devotes Article To Canadian Issues

be urging Canadians to vote for.

heading Crisis and Conﬂict in Canada. was wrtten by Ira Mothner. Look senior editor.

COVERS WIDE AREA

It ranges over the broad sub- jects of Canada's relations with the United States. including close economical ties. defence. and anti - Us. sentiments in‘ Canada.

It also mentions regional is- sues. antiConfederation senti- ment in Newfoundland: separa- tism in Quebec: fnancial aid to .Roman Catholic schools in 0n- tario; medicare in Saskatche- wan; oil and US. participation in the prosperity it brought in Alberta; hydroelectric power in British Columbia.

' Canada is torn by sec-

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ltlonalism. disslllusloned with its‘ ‘leaders and divided on such vi- ,tal matters as nuclear arms. lFrench - English biculturalism. ieconomit' planning and rela-. 'tions with the United States. the i IUnited Kingdom and the rest of the world." the article says. "For Americans. generally unaware of Canada's problems. lit comes as a rude shock to dis'

204 Kent St. Ch’tewe icover how many of these prob- . . , , " magazine cover with a photo-.lems are blamed on us. To us. graph of the Red Ensign fly-log lit seems like irresponsible Ca- cscy :above a forest and with the-nadian buck-passing. But, in MONDAY tea—3.9m On

silo—News

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

ass—News and Weather YOO—Hebrew Christian Hour South dealer.

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lots—Wm 57 The bidding:

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“SS—Atlantic News 09““ Md” e 0' 'pades'

ng c This hand was played during the world championship tourna- ment staged in New York last year. It occurred in the match between Italy and the United

HOS—Mostly Music lIJO—News and Weather

l-OO-Newe Headlines In Weather 518‘”- Lei—n.5, Road Report At the first table. the Amerlo l-lO—Metinee With wam. can East (C can) opened 0

bidding with a spade.

“Ii—Mostly Mus (Forquetl overca'led With two “lo—News and Weather hearts. which West (Murray) IDS—Portrait of A Star on Coon. having started ZlO—Hits end Encoraa with bid,

a sub - par opening couldn‘t stand for the double and bid two spades.

3(JO—News and Weather JAN—Trans-Caneda Matinee CBC

FAMOUS HAND!

Fol-quot then bid three dia- monds and eventually arrived ,at five diamonds after North ‘ (Garouol had raised him in ' diamonds.

There was nothing much to the play. The ace of spades was led and that was the last trick for the defense. The Italians scored 620 points on the deal.

There were lots of fireworks at the second table. where the North-South cards were he'd by the American pair of V o n der Porten and Maths. The bidding started in a highly unusual sashion when all four players in turn bid spades. it Went: ‘

North East South Wen Pass a. s. e. s. Peso e. Dble Rodble

The two spade bid by Avarel- li. playing the complicated Ro- man Club system with hll fav- orite partner. Belladonna. show- ed a hand containing at 'east five spades and at least four clubs.

Maths showed a powerful hand by e u ebidding spades directly. Belladonna raised to four spades in an effort to cramp the bidding for the op- ponents. Von der Porten then bid five spades. asking Mattie to contract for a slam in his best suit.

J-JO—Hiis and Encores Ids—Maritime Sportsuat Ill-the Gerry Marty Show 8.24—The Bob Goulet Show

LOG—Canadian Roundup—CI: (lo—Hits and Eneorea Lilo—The Out

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8.30.”... ‘ ll.45——Yhe Maurice hereon Show

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Matbe obliged by bidding six diamonds. whi c ll Belladonna doubled. Von der Porten. show- ing e x e e p tional confidence in Matbe’a earlier one bid. re- doubled.

. lmowing his partner had club strength. de- cided to lead a club. As a result. Mattie made all the tricks and scored 2.100 points. The Ameri- can contingent thus gained 1.560 points on the deal. the largest single gain of the entire 144 - board match.

ISO—LC. Metine too—cue News Loo—Cenedlan Roundup (JO—Johnny's Spot 4.30-Countdown 4.45—Muele in The Air ado—Mum.» Fleh I’Ceet sad-Tempo. CDC Notebook 6.00—CDC News In Weather tilt—Campaign leper-t 6.20—Regh3nel Commentary 6.25-Marltime Sportth tab-Music In The Evening Its—Byline lift-Marine Weather ‘ Musical interlude 7.80—Asalgnment [Media International at hoopla

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