(~~ F008 p.m.—Moment of Truth

ON THE AIR

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS PCY TY

1.30 p.m.—Musice! y 2.00 p.m.—Film Festivel 2.30°p.m.—This s The Life |

Powerfu

By JAMES NELSON

OTTAWA (CP) — Powerful voices are being raised to per- |suade Finance Minister Gordon ito move this year towards meaningful tax incentives to keep Canada's boom rolling, but so far he has kept his plans to himself : .

The Organization for Econo- mic Co-operation and Develop- }ment, a 21 - member interna- | tional group of which Canada is a member, added its voice Mon- day to the chorus seeking new fiscal measures.

In its annual review of the

~ 330 p.m —lTeke Thirty

4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 4.31 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—Fores: Rangers

5.30 p.m.—Music Hop | 6.00 p.m.—Netions Business

6 15 p.m.—Live © Longer

6.31 p.m.—Gazerte

7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m—Purity Photo Quiz 7.20 p.m.—Our Wildlife Resources

with Charles Bartlett

7.30 p.m.—Bewitched

8.00 p.m.—The Rogue.

9.00 p.m —Red River Jamboree 9.30 p.m.—Perry Meson

6.00 p.m.—Netion’s Business 90.30 p.m.—Festival ’65

Education of Phylilistine

12.00 p.m.—CBC News “12.13 @m.—Local Weather

To Have Fed

Firm Canadian Steps Urged To Halt Viet Nam Conflict

4 —

/10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 17, 1965.

| Voices Raised

mates, are not likely to be pre-| sented until Parliament begins) a@ new session, in oe-hap- three weeks. Budget presentation would likely be four weeks from then, that is, in early April.

Mr. Gordon now is engaged in top secret budget discussions’ with his senior advisers

eral Tax Cut INCOMES CURBED

The OECD report also advo-

Canadian economy, the OECD, nual report of the conorhic)*##ed the adoption of an in.

said Council of Canada, which “The expansion of activity charted goals for 1970.

should continue well into 1965.|ipGes sTIMULATION but the pace of advance may) +, Tax Foundation said that slow down somewhat unless! vithout “some stimulation” in| fresh measures to stimulate de-| 14. coming budget, the econo-| mand are taken. ould mic council’s goal of a 7.5 per| Fiscal measures would vont annual growth in the Gross seem to be most appropriate if| \ ational Product in current dol action to stimulate demand j.7, could be missed. The found. should become necessary.” ation said the consensus at the A week ago, the Canadian Tax noment is that the 1965 GNP Foundation said the odds on tax increase will be about six per cuts in the 1965 federal budget) cent in current dollars “may have increased substanti-| .., date has been set for Mr ally” as a result of the first an-| Gordon to present his 1965 bad- | get to the Commons, which re- ;sumes sittings today after a | two-month recess - | But the budget, and the gov- \ernment’s 1965-66 spending pro-

comes volicy as a devi~* to dea! | with the strong pressure on costs and prices which arise when an economy such as Can- ada's approaches full employ- ment. Maintenance of domestic rice stability is a key element in the health of Canada's for- eign trade. |

By an incomes policy, Britain, | Sweden and Holland try to hold | down the rise in general wages and incomes to a rate comp tible with rising productivity | and stable prices. President | Johason's economic advisers) have advocated the same thing!

in principle Mr. Gordon has said nothing

and Trade Minister Sharp have emphasized the need: to keep

12.14 a.m.— Hockey Scores. - + |sram as outlined in the esti-| prices in line. yey OTTAWA (CP C d t | «12.15 p.m.—Sign Off (CP) — anada/|1954 truce commission set up to should stop being afraid of op- | supervise the peace in the South- RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT CKCW TV posing the United States actions east Asian country, should take (Remast - ; x

9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00 e.m.—Canedian Schools 10.30 @.m.—Nove Scotie Schools 11.30 p.m.—Across Canada 12.00 p.m.—Friendly Gient 12.15 p.m.—Chez Helene

12.30 p.m.—Butternut Savere

2.30 p,m.—At Home With Helen Crocker

3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth

3.30 p.m,—Teke Thirty

4.00 p.m—As. The World Turns

aT ie seam —eteeD ee saat Sos, chert SS miles sere 6.35 p.m.—Supper London, was spotted from the 7.00 pm.—Maverick air by the pilots of two RAF

in South Viet Nam and take a | steps to see that the matter is positive position to help gtop the |brought before a truce confer- flaring hostilities there, New De-jence or the United Nations, Mr. mocratic leader T. C. Douglas | Douglas said at a press confer- said here. | ence. Canada, as a member of the! Canada's participation in the jtruce commission had been purely nomina, Mr. Douglas ad- | ded, and the commission had | turned out to be “a farce.” | Its weakness had paved the way for US. intervention in the

Runaway Wolf Shot = | Recent ‘strikes by the Com-

LONDON (CP)—A lean, hun-' munist-backed Viet Cong guer- gry and exhausted Canadian |rillas and counter - strikes by timber wolf was cornered and |South Vietnamesa and American shot Monday after a three-day |forces had brought fear that the hunt across the -hills and dales|scope of the war could expand, of two English counties. |perhaps to a confrontation of

“Nothing could be less ef- fective than the present system” in moving toward eventual

Chipmunk aircraft. jpeace for the area.

cap agg al at etd ee asoaetae oat

9.00 Red River Jamboree He said he would like to-see . Ob pis—Pory Mason Flying at tree-top level over|the U.S. sit down with all na- HANS CANON | 1629-1805) 10:30 p.m.—Festival copses and pastures—described |tions involved in the area “‘in- The Viennese painter Education of Philistine |Y & 200 official as “excellent |cluding China” — a regime the SO BUSY WITH HIS ART: THAT ease pan~CBCTV Noes wolf country”—the planes drove|U.S. government does not re-| HE COULD NOT INDULGE IN H * $92.15 a.m—Viewpoint the runaway towards a band of |cognize. Any cessation of host- FAVORITE SPORT OF Hi ING, © 92.20 «.m.—Lione! Network News [armed police and zoo keepers. |ilities with the interested parties TAD TRENDS Oy Sey 1)188S: 12.25 a.m.—Station Sign Off Finally the runaway was cor-|sitting around a conference Aunt Sir —_—_—— ni nered in a thicket by a collie|table, whether under UN ausp- THE VERY NEXT DAY AL’ CY. RADIO sheepdog. ee a eee truce com- (er AETY ny ce Lev vere ~soeesbay ee ee moet el Te be oe eres WS EASELS gag DULL, | ns denly spotted a group of 40 ™ 6.30—News end Weather schoolchildren . a : + Most of them! =. eke Resin, Hsaeeralde ruming yerees Tiny Gambia | pAILY CROSSWORD $.46—Morning Roundup Sorems Ge fields. to where the A DOWN 18. Sweet $.55—News end Weather wolf was hiding. To Become 1A size L.Errandboy potato 7.00—Hebrew Christien Hour The pilots radioed police and of type for Con- 20. Ogies ny Roundup the children were headed off. 5. Unable gress 21. Exist . }sbotere ond Weather Zoo re gol Cation | Lilley In ependent to hear 2. Oceipital %2 Pieces 7.35—Farm Report wounded one) . Decree protuber- where “9 41—Mering Roundup Shot from a 12-bore shotgun. | 10. Cook’ ances arms 7 45—teland Weether, Mar. Temp |The wolf collapsed, panting BY LYNN HEINZERLING | ‘garment 4. Compress. are 3 Ste tate tna wre wi Side uel al setty ates | gr aecnewe,, Ter, Zine, ; . r ts African empire | . 0 SN eaher —=—s between the Mediterranean and | © SUP GFehcerg tN. “ m ‘ver. : foil Ital : ae Suatlp nae Oe Bee Biorat With all the traditional fan-| “*AParish 7 een = 26. Card \ St. se giant aie Se ean ter Melody fare and fireworks. the old col-| GB 8 Fortified gume 3 ‘Qigptamte Ber. Ydoy 2-15—Atlentic Schoo! Bicast ony of Gambia, with its 316,000) 16 Consume place 28.4 "9.1 —Preview Commentary Rsearoens 0s ‘ inhabitants, will become free) 17. Weird 9. Taxi lamprey _ 1% Quill id Whee -- valle ltlenard and independent. a member of 19. Music 11. The Empire 31. A muscle eed aie én of Nature’ the Commonwealth and a can- note State: . twitch ea Cainer wan senator happened Todey end ididate for a seat im the United| 91. Farm abbr, «33. Take a . ails A Story "| Nations. building ~ 15. Unit of - offense: si. ——— Ashley ad” oa News With Gambia free, only four| 24. Ship’s work 35. Sulked " ¥O.1S—Stop The Record 3.30—TrenaConede. Marines of Redts cocote| aches “3 * Ms sae htcetigroned aanuene Mattias mense holdings in Africa will be| 27. Appearing 1 j2 [3 |4 2 eri Ae cor awaiting their liberation—Rho-| —_as if eaten 4 *27.00—News end Weather 4.10—Music in The Air Sa saaeate an ar ae cee eee * 1105—Notes and Music 4.15—Music In The Air . | 12 is “2 11.45—Bulletin. Board 4.30—Countdown Se eed o 4 contee *-11.80-Notes and Musle 5:00—Mar. Fish B’cest Gannbla ls 2 tender Gager cf]. Sas 14 z ~ -91.85—Adlantic News Roundup 5.20~Tempo land and river almost sur-| 32. Parasitic « - 980 Weather CBC Notebook rounded by Senegal on the weet-| _ plant 7 ° ~ 9205—P-£.1. Road. Report 6.00~CBC News ern bulge of ‘Africa. OA. Possenad LLL “* ¥207%—Town and Country Time | 6.15—On Parliament Hill Gambis is so small — 400) . —s*t a2 26 * © 92.30—News and Weather 6.20—Today's Editorial square miles—and its economic 96. “Child of © VEAS—Town and Country Time | 6.25—Inland Weather and Sports |Dase so fragile that there were) ST ota, 127 ' 5" 9.90—News end Westher » Scores serious doubts about its ability 29. A coaling ~ 9.0S—Tewn and Country Time | 6.30—Business survive. ous wand 2 * °° 615—Tommy Hunter Show 6.35—Music In The Eveni Gambia literalty from ? ) and Country Time =| -7.30—Radio Int'l % peanuts, producing about 70,000 — 33 Mis and Weather 8.00—Mid Week Theatre tons a year. They represent 90) 46 roctinctive 24 Music “ms .| 9.00—Vne. Chamber Orchestra per cent of the country’s ex- @iscern- 40 - Headlines end Weather| 19.00—CBC. Nat'l News, On ports. + §0G—TreneCenede Matings =|. ———séParliament Hill ond Britain has agreed to give| gr Renters [43 - 3.30—Tops Se : Speaking funds sufficient to cover any un-| 49 yrast st, §\4-00—News and ‘Westher| 10.30—The Sound of The Sixties | [balanced budgets and finance 8) 49 Colors, as 4.03—Canedian Roundup 11.00—Musie of Hendel— modest development program. Easter ‘4.10—Tops in Pops “Allan Sangster Gambjia’s prime minister, Da- ess, ~~ 5.00—News end Weather 12.00-CBC News : vid K. Jawara, admitting a fu- . ane 2 Outports 12.03—Sports Scores, Inlend & ee ae ae . says| DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: nterlude 12.15—Music In The Nigh? atten eoman” AXTDLEAAZS , \ is LONGFELLOW "* One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three Ls, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos» CONTRACT BRIDGE trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, By B. JAY.BECKER Each day the code letters are different. 7 & OCryptogram Quotation North dealer. These principles of slam via|) NWAWATWN-GUW AaDYS PRY en tee ip fenton Deny eg neuee|) RTE RRS ¥@ AQNW GURY cUW ges -well-enough-to-use.the criteria) F WRG PRY WYJENW.—FRIW 10 which point the way to a slam.) - : Siraseo, | Fun sunt vary teu et| pnt Mente TE MUTURE 1 ALAND , oS far conclusive, Black AQ8é ) }lem ’ z the , 63 4 ‘ | tion of- whether or not 62 . &QI85 tricks can be made. Seven Slam bidding is a form of 52 science, but its effectiveness de- +t AJ9872 pends on ‘very little more. than 32 sound reasoning. A partnership tries to exchange ali the infor- miation it legitimately can and South ‘West | then simply makes its decision 1 Pass | for or against a slam. na 3 Pass | Take a case like this one, 5 Pass where North, with only eight ot" beeasia. ees points, undertakés a bridge . 5 the siam himself he knows, the two heart tricks

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JSNOW AaNDIN

ITS MY

BIRTHDAY~—

DAUGHTER'S

RECORD HER:

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SHE'S ATEEN-AGER, So) / WANT I PICKED OUT SOME S TO GIVE },

ACARD || TO PuT

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AND ~*

“HAPPY BIRTHDAY

AND SAY, WE'LL BE GLAD TO EXCHANGE THE

UNaH

——————

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