The Guartian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 8, 1508.18 British. Exporters Ask Aid .

Fraudulent Acts Charged Of Prince Philip In Drive

By HAROLD MORRISON ie faster Canadian action to re-

’ o & : mone tt ‘ aes :

; ee © LONDON (CP) — British ex-|lax anti - dumping regulations : ix porters, seeking a_ wider Cana-| which exporters claim tend to

n UNICI int dian market for their goods,'discriminate against. them in have enlisted the support of competing for Canadian mar-

i : .._|Prince Pillip, it was learned kets. i

: Last month Canada’s chief

VNGNVUS

ar kerogulas practices have tall undereahen pe Ma tect eae Certk ns | W. Mt and _, Practices: ve be u wine | municipal: employees being) As the Queen's sort, Phillp customs appraiser, D. W. Me- heen going on in the municipal \ter. An aim of the program is used on projects without re-}ugually re aes Plone Gill, conferred with British com- winter g/works incentive pro-|to provide winter work for sea-/ placing them in: their old Jobs |versial issues, but it is under. panies, who claim to”have dif- gram,” Auditor-General Maxwell | sonally-unemployed persons. | by unemployed, as required by! stood a major part of his speecn {ic ulty with Canada’s anti- Henderson's report ‘to Parlia-| The report also says Saskatch-; the agreements. |in Toronto March 21 will be de- dumping Jaws and who found ment shows. ewan and Prince Edward Island}; INCLUDE SUPERVISORS ‘voted to Anglo-Canadian trade Canadian authorities slow in ad- _The report, tabled injmake little more than an arith-/ 2. Inclusion of the wages of | problems. ‘ministering measures to help the Commons, cites as examples | Metical check of claims submit-| supervisors, technicians, engi- Philip will address a private ¢Xporters overcome these longer hours than ,.were worked,/¢d by municipalities or con-| neers and sometimes -princi-|luncheon of prominent Cana-/ hurdles. = elaims for federal subsidies for | tractors. hoe pals of the contracting firm,}dian and British businessmen.| Lord Brown suggested Cana- | SS! v wages at rates higher than those| ‘In these cases there is rea-|_ jn claims for federal subsidies}. Britain's exports to Canada dian government. departments | () paid, additions of fictitious em. |S0n to doubt whether all charges | ~onlabor costs. Few could be {increased by seven per cent in|could buy more from: Britain | se ployees to payrolls_and inclusion | are legitimate and whether the! considered looking for work | 1965 to $600,000,000. Imports and there is some concern here | mR of municipal employees engaged |Conditions of the (winter works) | and therefore little of this part/from Canada remained un-|over the Canadian plan. to buy | «< on jobs other than winter works, | @greements have been met."’ of the subsidy went to help the |changed at $1,375,000,000, leav-|eight French Mystere jets-—for-- The report says the federal) WON’T ALLOW PROBE unemployed. : .|ing Britain with a deficit of the RCAF instead of the British | > - government paid: out $136,741,-| Furthermore, says the report,| 3. A tendency by mugicipali- | $75,000,000. de Havilland. 125, Canadian au-| ¢) 000; to March 31, 1965, on the although Quebec agreed to the| ties to undertake ‘‘makework"| The British government has thorities said the decision has e| protram. ‘The federal’ govern-|system of auditing, it was re-| with high labor content pro- | stated exports to Canada must no direct conection with | the | mer seve half the peyrel! costs, poate to permit federal audi- aig gee «As shine tapes duced, The Whaeeatcce ei tee Canadian water m nade ooelon. nennine municipal rec- " heial oe Ene SN on |CT@ase in 1965 exports compares |bomber aircraft to fight forest | “As a result, we are not exam-| eau worker's wages to help with an: increase of 23 per cent fires. bee re QN TH {- AIR ining the, records of municipali-| finance the municipal, share of He... mipmeste to the . United ma ee — : ‘ fm SE 7 em. ‘ties in this province.” the: deals, i i | meee ha nm ae LATE, MOMS / HEART CHECK Too! oor WAS UTTERLY HOV DID IT SOUND? re | ‘The report says the program's 5. Non-compliance with the Brown, a senior British | Ceylonese tea crop LASS HAD A f THE DOCTOR MADE WEIRD,’ I MEAN — ALITTLE BROKEN ? Bb at ata imei ettectiveness to help winter un-| requirement to use the Na- ade minister, recently pleaded | was a record 502,000,000 pounds, (Ta PHYSICAL | 4 A TAPE RECORDING.’ LISTENING TO MY *— ~ : employed is lowered. More spe-| tional Employment Service to . ¢ OWN HEARTBEAT! | G charge as a public service and cific spelling-out of terms of win-| hire workers, makin : ae : m : . ig it almost IPLEY : a appear as presented to us bY \ter works agreements is needed. | impossible to determine | Ri a S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ¢ z the stations concerned, | Among the other éxamples of| whether workers were previ- | a S|. pa a | Aa WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS questionable mgetees, Mt listed: ! ously unemployed. | =~ ts nf Re Paty i { > ; 3 i ao hy CFCY-TV C ’ i ) lial - { ee Supreme Court In Decision a | : IS p.m.~Musicale ‘ 4 [ : BOO p.m.—Film Festival a ‘ oO ffi , ™~™ y. : ‘ 230 pim=fim Festi) Supports Ont. Traffic Act i V4 BPS .00 p.m.—To Te e Trut bee ee : \ i Seat <<" e 3. - j | See pene ake 00 OTTAWA’ (CP)—The Supreme |tained in a judgment upholding | © : - oo — Show |Court of Can ada has ruled|the conviction of Allen Mann by | = - i 6 a _— ro aera that provincial highway traffic|a Toronto magistrate of reck- | 00 -p.m. . acts dealing with careless driv- |less driving ‘contrary to section

5.30 p.m.—The Secret Squirrel ing are valid legislation and -do |60 of th io: Hi e Ontario. Highwa raf. | 6.00 p.m.—Prov. Affairs not conflict with sections of the |fic Act, a

6:15 p.m.—Live Longer . ~*~ | 625 p.m.—Robin Hood Jackpot _|/Sderal Criminal Code. The conviction was set asidé |

. In a unanimous judgment, : 6.30 P.M.—Gazette ~ . . jby Mr. Justice J. Haines of the | 9.00 p.m.—CFCY-TV. News poh eee Court judges ‘Ontario Supreme Court who | 7.15 p.m.—People Unlimited said ¢ federal code does not said that the, reckless driving | | 7.30 pim.—Walt Disney Presents | Gefine inadvertent negligence as .

-~ .» provision in: the provincial code! £.30 p.m.—Bewitched a- crime whereas the provincial fell within the y anuaies of |

pr Ji B 1618-1652) 5

WAS PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. AT. THE UNIVERSITY OF GRONINGEN

6-X INIOV_ 1993s

.00 p.m.—Blue Light jcodes do. ‘ - | HOLLAND, FOR 10 YEARS, 395 oa as Hope theaive | The court's decision was con: levine law on- dangerous | ALTHOUGH TOTALLY BLIND 10.30 p.m.—Festival ‘Bethune’ ‘a | cd - : ! Tad daisA Ronco Hiei) CBA RADIO The Ontario, Court of Appeal | Bizet. Fee {2 por. CBC Meee ris : WEDNESDAY a the conviction and Mr. | a*""" ot \

Lani ay yee |Mann then launched his appéal $1. MARYS CHURCH © 7 a ooo and Spore 6:00—The Morning Show,’ Part 1 to the Supreme Court of Cas oe MARY Germany, ® 6.18 o:im-Sian OF 7:00-—The Morning Show, Part 1 | ada, : | WAS CONSTRUCTED AROUND A 15: p.m.—Sig - (Cont'd) - | “Mr. Mann's appeal was sup- Gy AN CHEM WM mara A Cee Y. tsoMetine Soran | “** potted by federal authorities | Siege OF TE CITY HAD FAILED

: : . : 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 1 jand opposed by the attormeye-| INHABITANTS OF THE CITY KEPT 9.57 a.m.—Station n On i546; lad alae She 5 general of Ontario, Quebec and THEIR VOW TO BUILD A CHURCH 19:00 $.m.—Canadian= Schools es a w { Manitoba. LARGER THAN THE BATTERING RAM 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schoole | 200-CBC.News = x lACMION No? DERFINED | “AND FINALLY REMOVED THE $1.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant | 9:10—Commentary = NOT ‘DEFINE | MACHINE OF WAR THROUGH

: | 9:15—Assignment + Mr. Justice J. R. Cartwright HOLE IN THE CHURCH WALL

11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene

gs | 9:21—A.M. Chronicle |said in enacting amendments to | ' cs bia i 10:45—Playroom |the Criminal Code in 1961 ‘‘Par- z 2.50 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill | 11:00—CBC News . ‘liament-had not defined inadver- | Ss Story of Shirley Yorke wee = : tent- negligence as. a crime” | . : = 19.30 p.m.—A! “Home With Helen, !!:15—For Consumers | This was the way courts had in- |. 4 ie Se pie |Viz0-Record atoom —. ._(tepreted the ode, DAILY CROSSWORD . 7300 p.m.—To Tell The Truth i ak dis bise a Mr. Justice Gerald Fauteux ACROSS DOWN“ 18. Bitter 19.30 p.m.—Take Thirty ____| 11:45--Music On The Heather" | a: there—can- +-disputing | ___ ACROSS __- DOWN. ~ 18. Bitter _ en ay __p.m.—Bonnie ee Show _, | 1:55-—-Assignment = eet cen_be< ne NB) ¥.Grant 1, Mr. ~ vetch a

|12:00—Jamboree Junction : jthat provincial legislatures have)’ Run before Goodman's. 20. “Across” ff

4.30 p.m.—Razz! \ : is a —e cir |12:15—Tommy Hunter and, Pals i the responsibility for the regula the wind instrument e i = - : yond Sa Music tnd: 12:30—Maritime Farm 8’cast tion’ of highway traffic,”’. includ- 9. Assert. 2. Simple PM sands MRE ya / — . =e ue Pc ee ae “TOOSEBE; News “and Weather ;ing—-the-—authority- to. prescribe metre one’s righ ee 3. Perish * age “or- ” 4s ; woe ea ere een a er eee eee ae 6.00 p.m.—Provincial Affairs : ithe conditions and manner of 7 A INTARA|O |AIM 6.15 p.m.—TV News Pee eee Ithe use of motor vehicles on the | “30, War eae Connie ERASE maetolvie! 5.45 p.m.—TV Weather ; 1:45—Time Out For Melody | A | 10. Ward off measures 22. Conjunc-’ (RIEIBIAISIE MAH iO E30 pam.<IV_ Sports >0f 1:59—D.0. Time Signal /highways."’ The only issue was| 12,Stopovers 5. Short. eee Soo8 Beans 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club dS OGr ieee Se FOL Neleuy [RECCIES See mew ene nrOne | 2 1h Belere gaiters 23. Lonely’ [cine EL MEMO ISIE! 7.00 p.m.—Man From U.N.C.L.E. | 2:15—Atlanti¢ School Broadcast _—_ to the criminal code superseded | 13. Roman 6.Galloping 24. Obviate 3 : 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley pe: a eves ‘Playtime the provincial section dealing handles 7. Bear‘con- 26. Fortify Yesterday’s Answer | p= $00 pwiblue tigh | 2:30—Atlantic School Broadcast with reckless driving. 14. Small fish _ _ stellation 28. Possessive. oO 9.30. p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre oes a Nate He said-he was of the opinion, 15.Capitalcity 8.Stalemate 30.—— Rapids 35. Java tree Zz IO" pri. Festi : - ; F ‘ e . . * m 3,00—CBC News vee : 17. Perfume 11. Affirmative 33. Dry 38. Military Bethune S , legal and practical intent was ; 1.90 p.m.—A Remnant of Harry | 3:09—TransCanada Matinee |different in the two codes. with 15. Single unit 34. Separation address: cB 2.00 p.m.—CBC-TV. News 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee | ; incense 17. Till center abbr. . Bm ray ‘ 4:;00—CBC News if Mr. Justice Roland Ritchie 19. Bear : > ee ee ce 4:03—Canadian Roundup said he is satisfied there is a! 21. Grate rye ys I+ Ss fe ae z 2.20 eee Bek Ol | 4:10—Musi¢ In The Air type of “reckless and inconsid-| 25. Staggers 17) a 2.30 a.m.—Station Sign 4:30—Assignment erate driving which falls short 26. Under legal 9 - 10 "1 —crcY RADIO . 4:35—Music_In The Air -_\ of being dangerous within «the | age : (/) oy : ai sme, | 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast : meaning of the federal code.” {| 27. Proof- - 12 B WEDNESDAY : §:20—Tempo ° cm of section 60 of | reader’ CBC Notebook ~|the Data act is Ws oroville ap- mark [ia a : 6.30—News and Weather . 5:35—~Assignment propriate sanctions for the reg- | 28. Manipulate 4 a 6.35—Morning Roundup ______|_-5:40—Notebook ulation-and-control-of-such -driv--—29- Frosting =» le | 7/77, 8 V/ aS—leland Wr: and Mir.’ Temp.” | 6:00—CEC_ News ing in the interest of the lawful, 31.Roman : s 6.46—Morning Roundup |} 6:15—On Parliament Hill : F the ddeh of On| numeral ' “fs 20 6.55—News and Weather 6:20—Today’s Editorial beet i e highways | $2. Cuts, as 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports. | “*"!0: | a roast 25 7230—News and Weather Scores = 35. Shoshonean '7.35—Farm : Report 6:30—Business Barometer Sole NO INQUEST HELD | Indian: {21 7:41—Morning Roundup 6:35—Who Will Come With Me ve __36, Mountain 7 and neh OMP-——-6-50= : ; nym ° orning- Roundup 7:05—Music | | The Eveni will be held into the Dec. $0 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 6 06cdaraesa Be : death of a 19-year-old Hamilton dds eae. 32 133 [a4 ,00—News 9:00—Mid Week Theatre high school football player, say8 39 Siin : B.11—Weather __ |10:00-CBC National News Dr. H. B. Cotnam, supervising """ disease of - 36 16—Morning Roundup 10:15—Today‘s Editorial and Speaking coroner for Ontario. David Sun-| tropical B.45—Weather . ° Personally derland died in a* Toronto hos- America 9 40 .50—Atlantic News Roundup 10:30—Distinguished Artists ; pital 17 days after a knee opera- 40 Aside oom .58—Thought For Today 11:00-—-The Music ypf Hendel—Allan|tion-performed in Hamilton to! 41. Performer YZA* 2 .00—CBC National News—CBC Sangster =. ||fremove a damaged cartilage| 42. Optimistic - . 10=Preview Commentary—CBC | 12:00—CBC News suffered -in a football game. An | - - .15—Assignment 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and |autopsy revealed the boy died) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: .20—Notesand Music- Marine Weather of blood poisoning caused by ine : AXYDLBAAXR peepee oo bail 12:15—Musi¢ In The Night =~ fection in an operative wound. | ae fs LONGFELLOW. ; ).25—Sunlight Eye = ae . = One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used .30—Notes and, Music 3 re ue. for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos- 55—Lucky 7 Contest CO NTR ACT BRI DG E trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. 00—News and Weather ‘ ‘ wt Each day the code letters are different, :

.05—N id Musi ‘ : 5; 15—Bolletin beard oa ;. By B. JAY BECKER A OCryptogram Quotation

“0. Notes and Music

.

VNOOTVd 30r

55—Atlantic News Roundup : East dealet. 2 won by Avoiding finesses than! + DPPU EYJ Ac KM SPACE DPQ v. 00—Weather _ Neither side vulnerable. “ |by taking them, so your main -—MEINYMZYIAY

05—Town and Country Time NORTH concern at first should be to

30—News and Weather — @AQ5 _ | find an alternative to the. spade Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SOME PEOPLE THINK DOC- a town ane eae Time @KQ78 finesse. : TORS AND NURSES CAN PUT SCRAMBLED EGGS BACK : Weatawn ind Ganley Time 921074 After you consider the matter} INTO THE SHELL.—CANFIELD © ® 15—Gordie Tapp Show ; $93 for,a while, a solution begins to (© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Ine.

45—Town and Country Time WEST EAST take shape. Yoti tover the nine

00—News and Weather : dd + the : Glamotids with the ten and |

i cPaae AHfairay AN Nation's) OS: 9B ---- ---| Bast-wine the trick with the aaam RAAB AGAIE LIAISE Ud dma Ai ean co a OO @AKI852 | jack. - OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 10—Mostly Music _&KI8752 ise 4 East's play at elther this point| ;

00—News Headlines and Weather ata or latér does not matter, but 3 TELL THATS ¥

3—Trans-Canada. Matinee—CBC - @AT109642 let's say he coNtinues with ace| [My WORD, THE IDEA OF ATTEMPTING TO CoNvERsEy, ME: | PEOPLE

BO—Mostly_ Music of diamonds. Instead of ruffing| [WITH A DOG Is RIDICULOUS! STILL, SCIENTISTS 1 DOGGIE) EOR You!

00—News Headlines and Weather| .¢ ‘ou di D IT ISN'T ne x4 you discard a club, the point of} [DO CLAIM THEY'RE MAKING PROGRESS IN Z

Fee ceretien Reanitine-CtC pA 10 this’ play being that it prevents) | THEIR ATTEMPT 70 COMMUNICATE Wit 7/C,MANY< | ENOUGH

es The bidding: - {West from ever. taking the lead|. | PORPOISES! AND QUINCY Does SEEM / JFINGERS)) JUST TO

me ee Fast South West North |with a club to return a spade| | SURE OF HIMSELF! t GUESS THERE'S bod NAVE (/ TALK nme

Sacaheies Wetter 1¢ 19 Pass 3 | through the A-Q. a HARM IN TRYING “AS LONG AS T'm Wier’! yee THEY b8—The Outports Pass 49. Assume that East then plays OBVIOUS ABOUT IT! 44 PECT

DO—News and Weather . : of: a low diamond, which you ruff i TICKETS | finrcunania? 5—On Parliament Hill—CBC Opemng teou-—sdne dia- \high. Now you put into action i |

' .

wila3s 7 SOONW

20--Today’s Editorial—C8C monds. . ; the plan to avoid a ‘spade fin-| BS D5—Sports Parade Let's say. you're declarer: atlegse. After cashing the ace of <i ! 0—Business Barometer—CBC four hearts and West leads a| clubs and queen of hearts, you| [~ SS an -"

Tonight's. Music... w».._..|diamond...,.. Before_playing, from | rutt dummy’s- remaining-¢lub;—-|~faaecsa ett ae \ ak DO—Back 16 the Bible ; dummy, you note that there is/sThen you enter dummy with \ P TA Lf, I Ax 0—-News and Weather a possibility of losing twola@ trump and lead the last dia-|. nl| . AdKR/,

Tonight's Music spades, a diamond and a club. | mond, the queen. East covers it ' SR 4m Y , A ri. B--News Headlines and Weathe|. Of course, Wést may. have the|with the king, but instead of, Sf \ y > Ain = O—Midweek Theatre-—-CBC king of spades, in which case |ruffing it, you discard a spade.. : fh. ¥ I" ’ 0O—CBC National News, On -Par.jyou can finesse the queen to! ‘The effect of this play is that “te a : ° ts tig ; > x

Hill and Speaking Personally|make the contract... However, |Wast finds himself ina _most| |. ef i wi =CBC there is a far greater chance | uncomfortable situation. Dum-| [gears = r +e p Starlight Serenade that East has the king, since/my has no‘ more diamonds or \ e ; L. D—News and Regional Weather he was the one who opened the |cjubs, so if Bast returns either Hf ‘eee 6 a : ee tee bidding. ps _ |suit, you discard a spade and cz Nip. * 5-Starlight Serenade: Naturally, you start to look/ruff in dummy, while if East te A AS Nice

3 Sports—CBC for ways and means of avoid-|returns a spade instead, you ae Le AN A? QUESTION

PLCBC News, Weather ana |ing the spade: finesse. Fxperi-|have in effect executed a success- im Sa * be Sag ES oe

-News and. Music—CBC ence shows that more hands are ‘ful spade finesse

.