" By JOSEPH MacSWEEN | In less politically-charged lan- LONDON (CP)—The way the | guage, the by-election will either Tories tell it, this week's by-|reduce Prime Minister Wilson’s election in North Hull could well|Labor government majority. to

Commong in London. To hear the socialisis talk, Could -presage.‘a spring general you'd swear the political life of election in March or May, with

only a few hours: beyond the |S0ing Hull—a city described by close of polls in North Hull one writer as a “living anti-cli-

Thursday. ever despite the sudden burst of

ON THE AIR national and international atten-

tion attracted by the eccentric \campaign.

= “Pie issue is crucial in the The foliswing program ‘ list- tion of the next general olec- ings are published free © of |i; :

charge as a public service and i . ie pranent, sedinity st sely appear as presented to us by a.

max”'—appear as taciturn as!

the siations concerned.

TUESDAY, PROGKAMS

CFCY-TV ~ 1.30 p.m.—Muosicale _ 2.00 pm.—Film Festival -

2.30 p.m.—Today ‘Al Home 3.0: p.m.—To Tell, The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Pridden Show + 4.91 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 5 00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickock 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop 6.00 p.m.--Stars of the Festiva 6.30 p.m.—Gazette 7 09 p.m.-—CFCY. IV. News 7.15 p.m.—Dept. of Agriculture Program

L. 7.20 p.m. '@ GO p.m.—Big - Valley 9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton Hour 19.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 11.00 p.m.—Intertel pe Te live’Tit-You Dre 1200 pm.—CBC 'V News 12.13 p.m.—local Weather & Sport Scores 42.15 p.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

9.57 a.m.-Station Sign On 10.00 a.m.--Canadian Schools 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12.00 pm.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada t 12:50 p.m.—Tuesday ’ Playbill Whistling Dixie

2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen F Crocker :

3.90 p.m.—To Tell the Truth 3.30 p-m.—TBA 4.00p:m:-—TBA~—

4.30 p.m.—TBA

-§.00 ‘p-m.—Cartoon Capers §.30 p.m.—Music. Hop 4.00 p.m.+Supper CI6B 6:5 p.m.—TV News

6.25 p.m.—TV Weather |

(yitligans Island

al:

bor,

marginal seat at a time of con-|cales “world government, 80-| the grave and go. \siderable political and industrial ther claims support from ‘‘‘the | want to see them fleeced.

turmoil

|\CAPTURED FROM TORIES

| North Hull was captured from ithe Tories by a mere 1,181 votes ‘in the October, 1964, general election that brought Wilson to \power. The byelection was made necessary by the death of La- bor member Harry Solomons.

This weekend ‘the electors_re- jceived. the -fult weight of party imachinery, with more than 850 Volunteers pouring into the con- istituency in support of the La- Conservative and Liberal candidates fighting the byelec- |tion along with three other hope- fuls.

Biggest speculation in the city of 300,000 beside the Humber River ‘centres around 27-year- old Richard Gott, London jour- nalist who is the candidate. of the. Radical Alliance, a leftist splinter group.

Described as a ‘‘cross between young Bernard Shaw and the Baptist,”’ beret red - bearded Gott at-

Jobn

British Tories See Gov't | Defeated After Byelection

tacks Wilson’s Viet Nam policy and demands nuclear disarma- ment. The question is how |many votes he may take from

blow the roof off the. House of one or else give Heath's fledg-|Labor candidate Kevin McNa-| winning its battle against com- jling leadership a black eye. It|mara,; 31, college lecturer .in|mercialization despite the ar-

law, who Stands on

Wilson's record. *

Edward Richard George. Heath, |May regarded as;more likely.. “The eyes of Britain are on {death a vear ago. } the pew Tory leader, can‘last, Meanwhile the voters of easy-|Hull,” thunders Toby Jessel, the’

\3l-year-old exporter conducting a whirlwind hand-shaking tour for the Tories.

te | INCREASED LIBERAL VOTE

| Mrs.\ Laurie Millward, 36, Hull jcounciljor and. . housewife, in- crea the Liberal vote in the lgeneral election and is trying

tion since Wilson's Labor forces, |for another surge by preaching | said.

ithe gospel of Britain entering

the 630-member Com- the European Common Market. | attract visitors. 1 welcome is: striving to hold -the| One of the independents advo- | them, but. I hope they'll just see lyard of the village church of

legions of God" and the third

nomination , papers.

Parliament rea |Tuesday following the Christ- | mas recess with indications = an all-out opposition attack on three. fronts—a threatened rail- | ‘way. strike,- a power -crisis dur- | ing a cold spell and a recent spate of price increases.

The Tories, on their side, have been split three ways over the {Rhodesian question and Heath's

leadership has received criti- I

cism from within his own ranks, | rsulting in one front bench Tory spokesman being relegated to the back benches. |. Current standing in the House is Labor 314, Conservatives :303 and Liberals 9, with one member from each party hold- ing a non-voting role. There is only the one. vacancy. | North Hull results in the 1964 | election: H Solomons (Lab) 20,- 664: J. O. Coulson (C)' 19,483; Mrs. L. Millward (L) 7,570.

|fopned.

Railway Strike Possibility

| Seen Business

OTTAWA (‘(CP)—One of the dark clouds on the 1966 business horizon is the possibility of a na- jtional railway strike. | If one develops, it could play hob with the current. economic

“expansion and the federal gov-

jernment’s drive to increase pro- ductivity. ;

Just how serious is the rail rike threat?

jst

1.45—Town and Country Time 2°O News and Weather 2°°5. Mostly Music

3 03—Trans-Canade Matinee 3.30—Mustly Music 4 00—News Headlines and 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4 10—Tops In Pops $ 00—News, and Weather 5 05—The Outports .25—Marine Weather $.28—The Outports 6.00-—News and Weather . 6 15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today's Editorial 6.25--Sports - Parade 6 30—Business Barometer 6 35—Tonight’s Music 7:90--Back to the Bible 7 30—News and Weather. 17 .45—Lone Guide Program B.0O—CBC. Tuesday Night

).30—Christian Frontiers 00—News #-4 Cagional Weather 05—Starlight Serenade 30—News and Weather 85—Starlight Serenade

Sports CBA RADIO TUESDAY

The Morning Show, Part 1

The Morning Show, Part b

BC News «and Inland Wx.

5—Maritime Sportscast

—The Morning Show, Part 1 -

ae

and

0—Commentary 5—Assignment 1—A.M. Chronicle

3.00—News Headlines and’ Weather/frequently the

Weathe:

D.OO—CBC Nai. News, On Parlia ment Hill and Speaking Personally ‘

BC News, Maritime Weather’

There are a variety of opin--

+—

The cuantian, Charlottetown. Tues., Jan, 25, 1

Site Of Churchill’s Grave _Is Battling Commercialism

By WALTER DAVIS want to retain their rural wa , BLADON, England (Reuters) !of life and avoid the hustle as \This, tiny’ Oxfordshire village sociated with such shrines as iwhere Sir Winston « Churchill Stratford on Avon.

lies buried today shows signs of | The villagers object to the slamming of car doors and dis- like having people stare* over more than 1,000,000 their fences while lining up to since the: statesman’s!see Churchill's grave

A big parking lot has” been ire eepsianed. about two miles mined 1 “not 2vay on estate belonging to \do for, Senda ae ehbieeoore \the Duke of Marlborough, owner lhas done for Stratford, parish (°° historic Blenheim Palace ‘clerk Charles French said. ~ |Where Churchill was | “We must prevent the exploi-| There is also a new antique tation of private profit or greed ) shop which the villagers resent in the last resting place of one but which does a thriving trade

3 , he ‘in Churchill souyenirs. But Bla- of England's greatest sons fon has not become a fair-

rival of | visitors

“The parish council 1s” de’

“Im dead against trying © “an. great statesman was

buried on Jan. 30, 1965, in the We ane | 3 Martin. NEED. MUCH _AIR

The human lungs need about

Bladon is a simple workaday |

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ANTS OF THE ANCIENT INCAS, CELEBRATE FESTIVE DAYS "BY DRINKING | A MAIZE BEER THAT HAS BEEN ‘POURED NIO A CHANNEL CUT IN STONE ~ AND IS BELIEVED To GAIN POTENCY AS IT ZIGZAGS TOWARD THEM

“i * SS | we ° : — tf NE Te yp AR Horizon Cloud | == ee ee JACQUES CAZOTTE ——- Ate GPenoaicar- Before the last wage crisis in (1720-1792) ‘WROTE THE ENTIRE oh cicada ) 1964, Ottawavbailed out the rail-/ LIBRETTO AND LYRICS OF THE OPERA Ae ; LY, ways by ‘fitroducing special sub- * LES SABOTS” (THE WOODEN SHOES » TAR Lives A sidies that now total $70,000,000 IN A SINGLE NIGHT \ FEW WEEKS In 1964, with a boom: in rail HE PENNED ITS [3 SCENES AND iy a SPENDS UP income, the government told THE LYRICS FOR B SONGS AFTER A aq UNDERGROORD the carriers to grant the in- "RIEND SUGGESTED THAT HE WRITE — TRY arcope cunacing crease in return for a promise oe ABOUT A PAR OF WOODEN SHOES : AS A LOCUST that their financial situation pee :

would be reviewed six months later with an eye to the need for additional relief. f

Opening lead —ten of hearts. The first blow struck by the

id

efense —the opening lead —is most decisive play of the hand. More con-

‘tracts are won or lost on the |

opening lead than: at any other stage of the play.

However, even perfect leads must be pursued properly by ithe defenders if their effective- iness is not to be dissipated in ithe subsequent play. Generally “the later play is not .so difficul because, once the opening lead

~He-made;- both defenders .....see 26

| 10:45—Playroom . 11:00—CBC News

| 11:03—Joan Marshall

| 11:15—For Consumers 11.20—Record Album

| 11:30—The Archers

{11:45—-Music On The Heather | 11:55—Assignment f

| 12:00—Jamboree Junction 1.12:15—Ramblin Man

12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—GBC News and Weather 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show. 1:45—Time Out For Melody 1:59—D.O. Time Signal

. | 2:00—Time Out For Melody

2:15—Atlantic Schoo! Broadcast "Rirway To Song” 2:30—Atlantic School Broadcast “Atlantic History” 2:45—John Drainie Talls A Story | 3:00—CBC News 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—CBC News . 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Music In The Air” 4:30—Assignment - 4:35—Music Ii The Air 5:00—Mar.. Fish Broadcast

wy.

’

the king for.a heart return to the | ‘ace and a heart ruff. | | It.is not actually difficult for | |East to deduce that the ten of jhearts lead is from a doubleton. West cannot have any other holding consistent with the bid- | jding and play. -

Thus, if West had the 10-5-2 of | hearts and decided to lead. a) heart, he would lead the two, | noS the ten. West therefore could not have three hearts.

Nor could West have the singleton -ten, because. that |would lead to the impossible jconclusion ‘that South-had ~ bid” three timés and suppressed a heart holding of five to the jack.

West's lead of the ‘ten of hearts therefore had to be a doubeton.

5:20—CBC Notebook 5:35—Assignment ‘ 5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Cont'd). 6:00-—CBC News 6:15—Og Parliament Hill 6:20—Today’s Editorial * 6:25—Inland Weather and. Sports Scores : 6:30—Business Barometer 6:35—Who Will Come With Me 6:50—Rod and Charles 7:05—Music In The Evening 7:30—Christian Frontiers 8:00—Intro To Tuesday Nite Part 1 8:05—Bruno Walter Documentary | | 10:00—CBC National News © : : | 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Personally | 10.30—Into To Tues, Part 2 | 11.00—The Kodaly Choir of Budapest | 12:00 CBC News : i 12:03--Sports Scores, Inland and | : Marine Weather

~112:15—Music In’ The Night

DAILY CROSSWORD

oy cous o . ions here but most observers There. are persistent reports | ACROSS 6. Italian 22. Before 7,00 p.m.—-Minial Showcase _[20ree that some kind Of ® \qnat a special one-shot subsidy | 1.Eager "mountain 28.Pri__ ” Zn . * pstrt crisis. W > ~ Sittin 5 ‘8 . san 2. LOUNEZ COW range ~ Mary -« a p.m. o tga : ithe cabinet’s lap before the © cover the" 1964 wage bill will 9. Steal: sl, 7. Apollo's color ~ or aaken,. ‘snow goes. ies be. announced shortly — more 40.River: — instrument _ 25. Has- 10.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge | |—Massive wage demands have than a year after the review. itt Am. “} ne tened 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van. Dyke , |been served on the railways by' Some sources -here predict 53° ete a ee 27. gua - a 11.00 iota he itheir non - operating eer that something along the same watcher 11. Bitter rocks IV) [Sie Malt ial he. ps2 Live Till You Die ‘Some were dictated-by—a mili- lines will happen again in the” eat Vatele 29. Jars: ts Se pt 00 .a.m.—CBC National News tant. trend among rank-and-file ik ake - 14. Ogle - 13, Sleep Ron ISI ae menibets—wiio.fedl. thetr_earae | IIPS wae coe 15. Wind lightly Antiq. Yesterday's Answer | o-m.—Lional Network News ings have fallen far behind’those Others, mainly within railway j instruments 15.Comb wool 30, Egyptian , | 12:30 “s.m.—Station Sign Off ,Of other industries in the last’ ynion circles, say” it won't be 16. Warrioress 17. Eng. short-; earth _- 34. Slide } five years. that simple. ~ 18. Watch out story writer od 35. Ancie CFCY RADIO ions . ae : The “non-op” average now is. In the past the unions have | 20. River: 18. Couch 31. Author of times TUESDAY about $2.21 an hour. generally gone along with the | Czech. 19. Guidonian 14Epistles 37. Basebal ~ ; | Since the freight rate freeze acceptance of conciliation board |. 24. African note 32. Scandin- term 630—News and Weather jof 1959, which still is in effect, awards based on what is called - antelope 21. Capital of avian 39..Sun & 35—Morning Roundup the railways have taken the at- the ‘‘durable goods yardstick.” | ae. ei Chile capital . god * 6 <5—Island Weather. Mar. Temp. titude that they cannot agree to This refers to average earnings | aah 6 46—Morning Roundup ;wage increases because they in the durable ‘goods industries 57 1), oiied 6 55—News and Weather jhavé no way of rafSing the —autos, furniture, appliances | 28. Sherw: ood, 7. 00—Hebrew Christian Hour money. . \and the like... gens 7 15--Morni Roundup | 30. Ruined 7.30- ee and Weather | 33. Honshu Bay 7 35- Farm Report | 36. Certain picaws"eee | CONTRA or 7 45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp | . . ; 37. Corridor 7.46—Morning Roundup ‘ s ; By B. JAY BECKER 38. Seal 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard ae attached .O1-N papa Da North dealer. jcards, instead of 13, and they, go Perel a ae | Both sides vulnerable. jare in a much better position | 99 yy 8 16—Morning Roundup | F r es lhe Sade wheal bb ddA uact )- 39. Firm | 8 45—Weather “4 NORTH —“west-made the killing le iin Metal 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup i a6 sis haad. bat, even—oo, East ~ fissure 8 58—Thought For Today | WKQy. nad 6 coebernie purvectly +. ica + 9.00—CBC National Néws | @Q98 wibbs the lend elaslive West am 9.10—Preview Commentary CBC | HAITI094 Gta. cs at saa eae . Absent ’ 9.15—Assignment CBC i WEST EAST going coveree WHE ie satin: “abe pispose of; rte oe ‘ 3 $3 sie | If East had taken the ace,| 3. Unlock: i lotes an u | +2 4 vee Ions creckp | Seuss on glee 2 ee maces Oe Ap -sra lucky ‘Seven | #76 $2853 |played next. But East realized " of earth TT OO News “and weather pre erence taro SOUTH Raye Ber Ot ne ten of as 5: itat ci ss ) 11.05—Starlight Serenade 4AJ10972 heeels Ween a Geutdeton and be wate! ae ' ; 2S 11 55—Atlantic. News Roundup ISSR therefore refused the trick, at| DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to wo k its eerie am ts >>" ithe same time signaling the ace AXYDLBAAXRE Pe Ga #5 ‘by-playing-the seven is LONGFELLOW 12.30—News and Weather : The bidding: ™ : PIF . i ‘ 2. Sg: i i th One letter si i ~2.45—Town and’ Country Time : | Asa result of this play, Sou ne letter simply stands for another, In this ‘ ~1.00—News and Weather_ North East — bh had to go down one. Whether) for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. ite Uatties. ance: 4:05—A-Story.To_ Remember | 1m Pass & he took a spade finess, or play-| trophies, the lepgth and formation of the words are all hints. 1.10—Interlude | INT Pass 3 @% Pass ‘ed the ace and another spade, Each day the cbde letters are different. 115. What's On Tapp 3NT Pass 46 | West was bound to get, in -with

A Cryptogram Quotation

MFNA—MVHM KWAHY uHTJS THS-

SCZ FEMVNPB KAMZAAT xuZC AMASTFMFAB.—GCcWmMCT

4

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

reid sions — T COULD BE AS WKONG WHATS WITH PROFESSOR KINDER STOUP TWi66$2 ) A2 A WORM ON A WAX JHE HASN'T WORKED ON HIS BOOK ALL WeEK—~— APPLE, MRS. HOOPLE, AND NOW HE'S QUT BOWLING WITH MACK AND {| Barr THN HE HAS CLYDE! THAT WOULDN'T WORRY ME, BUT WHEN J DECIDED TO LEARN TASKED HIM ABOUT IT HE SUST SAID, ana te ayaa os - “IT'S. WHAT'S HAPPENIN’, MA‘AM/* ; ~ cee ae “ PEOPLE INSTEAD

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THANKS TO YO; MAH PORE STARVIN’ NEIGHBORS WILL. GITA COOL MILISYUN APIECE, IF AH DIE—.

‘S WHICH, NATCHERLY, : THEY HOPES AH |