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on THEWAIR
The Guardian. Charlottetown. Set, is... 7, 1933. 11 i-mi-my in om ing
SATURDA Y PROGRAM! CFCY-TV
3.00 P.M.-—World of Sport 2.30 P.M.-—Musica|e
CBC Golf ' 4.00 P.M.-—werld of Sport Big Game Hunting 5.00 ;:.m.-—TBA 5.30 p.m.—lugs Iunny
A
.-
7.0l p.m.—-CFCV TV Newt and her
7.16 p.m.—Pisherrnan's top
7230 p.n1.—Iet Your Iottom Dollar
8.00 p.m.-Ieverley Hillbillies
hlcage vs. Toronto li.l5 p.m.-Juliette _
ii.4s p.m.-Sports Unlimited
TV News
l2.l0 a.m.The [CM Show Girls Under 2|
CKCVV-TV
12.55 p.rn.“SlIllOfI_ Sign On
Loo p.m.—En France
130 p.m.—Cornment and Convictions
2,90 p,m.—Top Tan Plus
f 3.00 p.m.—World of 59°"
EC Gol
r
' 4_oo p.m.-—World of Sport r‘ aig Game Hunting 5_oo p_m.-—Memory Leno ‘ 5.30 p.m.—Bugs Bun'nY ‘ ¢_oo p.rn.-Forest RN03" 6.30 p.m.—The Eavlv 5l''°W'' ‘ Family Honeymoon ‘ 3.00 p.rn.—The leverly Hillbillies 8.30 p.m.-—Henneisey 9.00 p.m.—Candld Clmfll ' 9,30 p.m.-National i-locket’ “'9'-'0 Chicago at Toronto
I SUNDAY PROGRAMS
O‘I'l‘AWA (C'Pi-—’I‘rans-Can- ada Air Lines prefers to hire bilingual start but cannot cm- en and women who speak
ploy in French only. All TCA employ-
This information was given the Commons railways. airlines and shipping committee by TCA president Gordon R. McGregor 'l‘hursday during a om g- long quizzing by Gilles Greg- oire. deputy Credltiste leader and other MP5 on the bicultursl- ism que lon. ‘
Mr. Gregoire noted that of TCA's nine directors. only one has a French-Canadian name-— J. Louis Levesque of Montreal—- and of the nine senior execu- tives of the state-owned airline. none is of French origin.
of TCA’: 10.044 employees in Canada. 2.868 speak French flueiitly.;Mi-. Mcaregor said.
All employees must read and speak English because technical data. published abroad is in English only. However. TCA has a policy of hiring bilingual employees only-—:wheii they can beobtained.
“We are interested in biling- ualizing the compsny—i.f I can us that word—but we are much more interested in getting the veiy . people for the job." Mr. McGregor said. a
"We think it is much to the advantage of the corporation to have a substantial number of
Leon Balcer tPC—-Three Riv- ers) asked wheiiher Mr. Mc- Gregor. as a Canadian and as a major is l rline president. wouldn't agree that by recruit- ment, promotion or training. the number of French-speaking
ees must read and speak Eiig- Quebec lish.
French-speaking people on our ..srt&l‘!." ‘ in
TCA Policy Is Explained On Bilingucilizing Company
employees should be brought up “to a proper proportion." M agreed. and said TCA had put on "a fantas- tic program of advertising" in for airline stewardesses. but got a poor response. George Muir iPC — Lisgar) said he objected to the trend
ism. l-ieysaid there are nearly 6.000.000 Canadians neither English nor French in their origins. “What about the German-Cm nadians. the Dutch-Canadia the Ukrainian-Canadians in get away from th Mr. Balcer said he didn't agree with his Conservative party colleague. French Can- adais interest deserved recogni- ii.
i
Earlier, Mr. Gregoire moved that executives of Defiavilland and Canadair-two of Canada's major aircraft producers — be called to say whether they could produce new airliners for
11 to 2. after Mr. Balcer said
a
Transport Minister Mcilrslth said that while TCA was asses- sing the virtues of live aircraft types for its purchase of new medium-range lets. the French government the North American representative of Sud-
g them the decision 'I‘CA's alone. DC-9 FAR AHEAD
Mr. McGregor said the Cars- velle ranked fifth in the five planes considered —- with e ‘Douglas DC-9 the outstanding leader. A Mr. Balcer said the French
W88
lit TCA bought the Caravelle. all of the North American demand for the French plane would be
filled from the
of Canadalr Lim
Mr. Mccregor
tion made no such proposal tog .TCA. and he had asked Cana-
ldair whether it
Corporation, and
Aviation.
needs were r
s with information that
arrangement with the French firm. Canadair was then nego- tiating with the British Aircraft
c ii template negotiations with
we was supply- linformation to NATO
committee was told
Montreal plant ited. said Sud-Avia-
alone were readiness in Europe.
had such anlU's' tually less than half r.
ould oi con-
Sud- T
only 110 plane
ROM-E
ridins? When -Ireilyg soins":l'lilIBa|d9rhG5hl iClciimed Fed ‘NATO Allies
i OTTAWA
-‘ has
(CP) lwinch, NDP defence critic. charged in the mons that civilian and military TCA. The motion was defeated. experts in NATO are feeding
Moro's
after
ing which gave little tutu e
Harold
premier. Alc dc
Com-
.out of the government
(AP)-Premier left.-leaninl anvernmcni of Christian‘ Democrats Marxist Socialists took office. :1 weeks of hickor-
kicked Nenni’s Socialists Palmiro 'l‘ogliatti's Communists
allies
"bslderdesh and misleading" He said the Canadian defence at
NATO
this
d 9 ‘
over I 10-year perio . and it 1' k
W110 T" I would be entirely uneconomic to a iset up a production line “for a
l trickle of three aircraft a year."
Aldo
and
promise Q
ui Pietro
Gasperi. and
and said
-they could never come back.
**‘:....".3.';’f""“°“ '°"‘“’ RlPLEY'S asuevs IT oii NOT
CFCY-TV
l.00 p.m.—Musiea|e 1.30 p . m--Country Calendar
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
2.00 p.m.-—Hsritage 2.30 p.m.--Song For You 2.45 p.m.—The Outdoorsman 3.00 p.m.--N.F.L. Football Washington vs New Vork 5.30 p.m.--Sports International 5.55 p.m.-—CBC-TV News 6.00 p.rn.—Tha Sixties - 6.30 p.rn.-some of Those Days 7.00 p.m.—-All star Theatre 7.30 p.rn.-Rlpco , .00 . .—- uni I I30 p.m.-Flashback ' 9.00 p.rn.—Ed Sullivan Show ‘ ' 10.00 p.m.—Bonanza Tl.00 p.m.—Let’s Face Tl.30 p.m.—Queslian 12.00 e.n-.—CBC l2x0I a.m.-local Weather I2:09 a.m.—-Sign Off
CKCW-TV
I2.“ p.m.—Station Sign On l2.A5—The Christophera L00 p.m.—En France 1.30 p.rn.—Country Calendar 2.00 p.m.-Christmas Concert United Baptist .. Training School 1.30 p.m.—-Song For Vou 1.45 p.m.-Outdoors Men 3.00 p.rn.-N.F.l. eothall $.30 p.m.—Sports international .57-CBC TV News .00 p.m.-The Sixties .30 p.m.—Metro Theatre Her Twelva Men
lf
East dealer. Both sides vulnerable.
o aae-res names
‘ rise was! one 5 .3 - :xq.tresa anon .950” Jun K "' mihu axes: on gaxosss 4.97 The bidding:
South West North Q Pass Pass Dble. Pass 50 Dble.‘ Opening lead -—- three hearts.
last 4
of
Here is an interesting hand played between Great Britain and Germany during the Euro- pean champlonships of 1959.
When the German North-South pair played the hand at the first table. East iKonstam) opened with four hearts. After two pass- es. North doubled and South bid five diamonds. West (Meredith) doubled and led a heart.
South was doomed from the
0 .00 p.m.—Haael .30 p.m.—F|aahbec|: .00 p.rn.-Ed Sullivan
ol2.l0 a.m.—llonel Television News 'l2.20 p.rn.—$fatlon Sign Off
crcv santo saiuanar
6.20-—l$i9n On
6.30—Nawa In Weather 6.35-Country .I Western Roundup 6.55-News I Weather 7.00--Hebrew ‘Christian Hour 7.15-Country I Western Roundup 7.30-News 8- Weather 7.35-—CFCY Farm Report 7.11-—Country I Western Roundup 8 00-News
8.1 l—Weather
8.l6—-Country I Western Roundup
900-News I Voice Reports 9.l0—Keyboard Melodies 9.25-Notes I Music l().00--Nows I Weather lO05—Notes and Music |i_oo——-News and Weather li.05—Notes and Music ll_55._ATlamir. News Roundup l2.o0-weather
12,05--land Parade
l2.30—Newa I Weather l2.l5-—Most|y Music
l.00—Newa Headlines I Weather 1.02-Tops in Country and Popl l.3o—RCAF Report
1.35-Tops in Country I Pops
3.00—News I Weat
3.05-Tops in Country and Pope 4_oo...Naws 8. Weather 4.05—TopI in Ceuntryvlnd. NP‘ 4.30-The Outoerts
5.oo—Nawa and Weather
g_i5....apom Parade 5.20-Report Prom Parliament Hill
7:30-News In Weather 7.15-«snur'eav Night "°°5°V"‘ ¢.25—CIC National NOW! 0230-Ni-ll Wesley and the Out-
doorsmln--CBC 11.90“-Mute till midnight--CIC i2.ab’—Iaarina Weather I ‘Wt! |2.l5_—~!lgn off‘ - ‘cu’ ‘ ‘ ‘santsear a is On up ' a. News I inland Weather s.t MI. '2'‘
7.32-Sacred Heart Program ' he
l:.'!0-Radio lliale Class
9.00--CIC News and from Our Own Correspondent
O.l0—Music For Saturday
l0.00—Matlnee Highlights
l0.30-Hobby Club
ll.30—Bsndsland
12.00-Luncheon Date
l2.30..—Maritlme Farm and Jr.‘ Farm ’ at
an Pro am Preview l.00—CBC inland News I Weather l. l5-Sport College
l.59—D.O. Time Signal 2.00—Otf The Record 2-30-Time For French 2.45—Chansonette J.00—Metropoliten Opera 6.30—Prat|ey at ' 7.00-CIC News 7.07—ln|and and Marine Weather 7.20—Davltt Drops 7.30—On the Move l.00—Best of Dixie l.30—Hoopcleacloo 9 Max Ferguson Review 9.25—CBC National News 9.30—National Hockey in Canada ll.l5—The Outdoor Man il.30-Warnara Wax Worlis i2_oo.—sport scores, Inland and Marine Weather l2.l5—Dance Date
CPCY RADIO IUNDAY 7. 30-Sign On
Wsat r
0.00—Nsws I Weather .
9.10-Sunday School By Radio
O.30—Iible Institute Iroadraat
10.00-Sunday Morning Magazine Cl
C
\0.30—Weather I Mdrltlme Gardener l0.45-Nelghbourly News ll.00—-local Church Servieo l2.l0-—lnterlude
l2.l5—World Church News l2.3o-old Fashioned lavlvsi Hour L00-News I Weather
l.l5—Tall Us A Story
1.30-—Volce Of Prophecy
I.00—Whare The Bible Speslts 3.30-Church Of The Air CDC A.00—News CBC l.03—Hebrew Christian Hour _4.lI-Bible Chapel ‘Iroadcabt
30-Hour Of Decision
7.00-Peoples Gospel Hour 7.}-I-Flmlly Iible Hour 0.”-CIC Sunday Night l0.W-CDC National News
ritime interview
|‘0.l0-Weekend Review I Special
' spa are 6. lo __ light lerene ll I Regional Weather
start. He took the heart with the
1” ‘ ace, cashed three high diamonds ‘ y.’
and led another diamond. Mer- edith won with the jack and
avoided the lay man's play of .
the queen of spades. which would have given declarer the contract. Instead he returned a club.
South had to go down one. losing a spade. a diamond and a club. and Britain scored 200 points.
At the second table. with :. British pair now sitting North- South. the bidding went-
East South West North 1 Q 2 0 Pass 2. Q
8 Q 4 0 Pass ii Q Pass 6 A Dble.
This was good bidding by the British pair. South (Franks), contending against an opening bid of only one heart. made the normal overcail of two dia- monds. When his partner (La- zarus) responded two spades. he decided to probe for a slam by cuebidding hearts. and when ‘Lazarus accepted the idea by showing the ace of clubs. Franks rightly contracted for
ACROSS 1. Sediment 5. subsided 11. Fragrance 12. Great.
numbers 18. Dried-up lake basin: p. 1B.Chae:-ml 16. Japanese coin 17.'l'o -—- IIP: not so anything 19. Persian
six spades.
West it o ii b l e d naturally enough ——lie had a solid trump trick and a partner who had bid up to the three level single~hand- ed—hut wound up with second money.
East led the king of hearts and North had no difficulty mak- ing the alarm. He lost only a trump trick.
East should probably have led the king of clubs. but the result would have been exactly the same. Against this lead North would take the ace of clubs. draw two rounds of trumps. cash three diamonds. discarding two clubs. and then ruff a diamond to make the slain.
The British scored 1.660 points at. this table to produce a gain of 1.880 points on the deal.
ll.05——-Starlight Sorenad. ll.30--News I Maritime Weather l l.35—-Starlight Serenade l2.00—-News Regional Weather l2.05-Sign Off
CIA SUNDAY
7.00-—CDC News 7.03—-—|n|and I Marine 3.00-—CBC News 8.03-—Mua|c For Sunday 8.45-World Church News 9.00—CBC News 9.05-Postmark U.K. '9.a0—lniand Weather and Mar- itime Gardener 9.45—Naiqhbor|y News l0.00—Sunday Morning Mag. l0.30-—Halifax Concert —Orch. ii.oo—ciic News ‘ lT.o3—ln|and and Marine Waaih-v
Weather
ee
20. Shinto temple
23. Protective
26. Exchange 27. Relating to quality
29. Incite
30. Likenesaea
31. Land measure
32. Growl
33. Excsvatea
84. Perch d
87. Santa. -—- Columbus’
ON A Hill. l65 FETHIGH. L700 IULAUA/CH/7.77-IESHIPI1/ASPULLEDIDIHE E S/(IDS BY ALL THE SCI/OOLCHILDPEN OF THE DISTRICT
DAILY CROSSWORD
.. THE OF
WAS FROM THE SEA
5.silver: syrn. 25. storm 6. F‘unda- 26. Heav- mentsl en 7. astrin- gent 28. Ac- 8.We‘ cumu- 9. Sea. eagle late 10.'1‘unls rule! 32. Fairy 14. Drupeleta tale 18.Enduring monster 19. Part: In a. 83.Legisl.a.-
p ay ture 1). Long drink 04. Marsh 21. "To —— bird and to Hold.“ 35. Greedy 22. Mimics 36. Spreads 23. We r grass 24. Sound, as a.37.Tra.ve1ier’a eel: c
‘iii: same Bl.ilLT IN Trieste. Italy,
WAS BUILT OF WICKER BY
DRUIDS
M47 R ON GPEASED
43. Compass point: abbr.
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DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE — Here's how_ to work it: A x R.
AXYDLBA II LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used (or the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, trophies. the length and formation of the words are all Each day the oode letters are different.
A Oryptogram Quotation
Y ERWDCV WTEJQRB
IRWD KAJDL «T3 W BDYI.--EA.WO-
Yesterday's Oryptoqnotet LIGHT. EVEN THOUGH 1'!‘ PASSES THROUGH POLLUTION. IS NOT POLLUTED» IT. AUGUSTINE
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li.i5-—Looking through the Papers ll.30-—Choral Encorea and Charles
l.00—BBC News Commentary ,l.l5—|niand and Marine Wull)" .l..'l0—Carl Tspscoit
1.59-—D.o_ Time Signal 2.00-News CDC
-_2.os—c-pit-I R-port
2.30-Sunday Con-. (CBC T°1‘°"'°
4.00-—COC News -
4.0:'i—Critica|iY Se--kins 4.30-—l.O.. Hil-
5.00—Pro|act '64 _ 6.00-News Weather I $00"'.5‘°"' s.io-—‘in spiv
6.30-Nsncocks Hall New '7.00~Dualr 7.30-On the Move g_oo—lntroductlon to Sun. Night 0-25-—Litarary Docurnetary l.45—Celebrity \‘.0I'V io,oo.—csc National News i0.l0-Weekend Review and Our
Spa 'al Speaker l0.30—|ntroductlon. Part 2 l0.35—-Massey lectures 11.05-—1ranacrlpflon Music i2.oo—speri scam and Marine W the
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seine. Now man DEMONSTRATED itr
sa 12.15-Pops Concert ‘
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But just I few days earlier.‘ Defence Secretary Mc-g Namara said in New York that the active Soviet force was ac-.’« num-, be Mr. Winch reported.
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