The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Jan. 15, 1965. 9

WarningNoteSounded n Brain Drain To US.

OTTAWA ‘(CP)—Canada must act if she is to maintain her present net ‘brain gain” -result- ing from immigration of highly skilled workers to this country

ON THE AIR

CRIDAY PROGRASIS CFCY TV 1.30 p.m.~Musical 2.00 p.m.—Film Festivel 3.00 p.~.—Moment of Truth 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.90 p.m.—As The World Turns

43! p.m.—Razzle Dazzle $.96 p.m:—Theirrey La Frondre 5.30 p.m —Music Hop 6.90 p.m. —Flintstones 6.30 p.m Gazette 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV. News 7.15 p.m.--TBA 7.30 p.m—Prenier Theatre 8 30 pm—Jane Wyman Show 9:00 p.m.—Countr y Hoedown 930 pm.—the Fugitive 10 30 p.m.—Telescope 11.00 p.m -Big Time Wrest 9 12.90 a.m.—CBC TV News . 12.13 a.m. —local Weather 12.14 a.m—Sign Off ChCW TV 957 5 Station Sign On 10 00 @ National Schools Telecast 10 30 am. —Weekend Special 11.30 a.m.—Across Canada 12.00 pm —Frendiy Giant 12.15 p.m.—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m.Butternut Square 12.50 p.m.—CBC TV News 1.00 p.m.—Friday Playbill The Juggler 2.30 pm —At Home With Helen Crocker 3.90 p.m.—Moment of — Truth 3.30 p.m.—teke Thirty 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 430 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers 5.30 p.m:—Music Hop 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 6.15-p.m.—Lione! Television News 6.25 p.m.—Weather 6.30 p.m.—Sports 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—Wagon Train 8 3 p.m.—Take A Chence 900 p.m.—Country Hoedown 9.30 p.m.—The Fugitive 10.30 p.m.- *elestope 11.00 p.m.—The Untouchables 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.15 am.—Viewpont 12.20 am —Lione! Network Ney 32.25 am.—Midnite Theatre Pete Kelly Blues FRIDAY CcRCY RADIO 6 30—News and Weather

635—Mareng Roundup

6 45—Island Wr, Mar. Temp. 6:46—Morning Roundup | 6 55—~—News and Weather 7 00—Hebrew Christian 7-15—Morning Reundup 7 30—News end Weather | 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundup 7 45—Island Wr., Mar 7:46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule end Score

board

8 00—News

8:1 1—Weather e 8-16—Morning Roundup

8. 45—Weether

8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 8.58:45—Thought For Today 9 00—CBC National News

9 11—Preview Commentary - 9:16 Notes and Music 1000—News and Weether 10:05—Notes and Music

11 00—News and Weather 11:05—Notes and Music 11:45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes end Music 11:55—Atlantic News Roundup 12:00—Weather , 12.05—?.E.|. Road Report 12:30—News and Weather 12 45—Towns and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather

Hour

| Temp. |

cBc

| 1:45—Time Out

and the coincidental Joss of pro- fessional people to more attrac- tive jobs in the United States This word of warning came from the Economie Council of Canada in its initial, advisory report to the federal government It said recent public sion Canada's so - called brain drain’ to the US. has ignored the considerable num- bers of hizh-level workers Can

discus of

ada receives from other coun- tries

However, it is far from cer- lain that this pattern of a net

brain gain’ can be maintained in the vears ahead

The council reported that de mand for professional and highly skilled workers in the US. may outstrip domestic sup ply. thus creating a tight mar- ket) for such workers which would be relatively attractive to Canadians

At the same time. the new and rapidiv rising demands for highly skilled workers in’ Kuro-

pean and other countries would

make it increasingly difficult for Canada tn continue to. draw upon these sources on the same scale as in the past ALL BEST OF IT NOW However. at present. (Canada is getting all the best of it In 1963, the counci! reported, professionals represented ap- proximately 4 per cent of all workers entering Canada from

the US. but only about 23 per cent ofthe much larger number

of workers moving from Can ada to the US

There had been a remark able’ shift in the composition

of immigration from the US. to | Canada. with workers in profes- ; Siena! categories rising fairly | steadily as a shafe of the total On the other hand. the propor- tion of professionals in the in- creasing annua ftow southward had not changed appreciably in the post-war period

Despite this; and the signifi- ; cant number of professional im- migrants from overseas, some Canadian indu-tries were re- Porting shortages of specialized

marketing concepts.

scientific and ,technica)

man- power. ‘In the short run.” the coun

cil said, “it, will be necessary to expand efforts to attract new skilled workersf{rom_ other countries and {fo retain the ones we now have.

“But in the longer run a much larger part of the éolution must be sought in educating and training a sufficiently high pro- portion of our own young people in the levels of skills required by a modern industrial.society.”’

Banner Year For Railways Is Reported

WINNIPEG (CP Canada's railways had a banner year in 1964, and even outstripped the growth in the over-all economy, lan Sinclair, vice-president of the CPR, said Wednesday

In the last vear Canada's railroads produced che largest volume of ral! transportation in their hiStory, establishing new

records of gross freight reven- ,

ues and revenue freight ton, mi’ Mr. Sinclair said in an address to the Manitoba branch of the Canadian Industrial Traf- fic League

Hs remarks were released to the press prior «o delivery

Mr. Sinclair said these fact ors have improved the competi- tive position of the railways

Recent development of a num- ber of big new Canadian indus- tries largely dependent upon the | railways |

Equipment innovations by the

railwavs which combine low (ransport costs with superior | handling methods { Diversification of straight rail services into pi&gybac«, containerization and allied. felds ‘

The raflway's plinge into new

Jail Terms End | Saga Of Yacht

LONDON. (Reuters) — The. saga of the mystery yacht’ Christine, which disappeared in the English Channel a year ago, ended here when _ two men were jailed for their part in a conspiracy to defraud an insurance company of $420,000

Edward Anderson, 32-year-old car salesman, was sentenced to two years in prison and a fellow conspirator, Ronald Verrier, 3,

+te seven years

9:11—Commentary 9.16—-AM. Chronicle | 10:15—Playroom 10:30—Current end Choice 11 0O—CBC News 111,05—Joan Marshall }lltS—fer Consumers

|11:20—Recerd Album , | | Bassett aboard vanished off the

11.30—The Archeds

11:45—Music On “thee Heather 12:00 ~Jamboree Junction 12:15—Tennessee Ernie Ford 12.30—Maritime Ferm 8'Cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—The Tommy Hunter Show For Melody 1:59—D.O Time Signal 2:00—Time Out For Melody, 2:15—National Schoo! B‘Cast 2.45—I1 Happened Today and

John Drainie Tells A Story 3.00—CBC News | 3:03—Trens-Canada Matinee | 3:30—Trens-Caneda Matinee

4:00—CBC News

4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Music In The Air 4:30—Countdown

5:00—Mar. Fish B Cast 5:20—Tempo, CBC Notebook 4:00—CBC News 415—On Parliament 6:20—Today's Editorial 6:25—Inland Weather

Scores

6 W—Business Barometer 6:35—Music In The Evening | 7:30—Aqends

7.45-—N.S.

Hil!

and Sports

Prov Affairs: N.B Prov. Affairs

7:55—Musical Program

8:00—Assignment

| 8:30—The Ster Show

| 9:CO—University Of The Air |

| 9.30—Chember Music |

10;00—CBC Netiona! On

News

1:05—Town end Country Time Parliament Hill and Speaking

1.15—Tommy Hunter Show Personally ‘ |

1:45—Town and Country Time 10.30—CBC Stace

2:00—tlews and Weethe: 11.30—CB8C Jezz Club

2:05—Mostly Music 1 12:00—CBC News

2:15—National School Broedcest— 12:03 33—Sports . Scores Inland and cec Marine Weather |

2:45—Mostly Music 12:15—Music In The Night 1

3:00—News Headlines and Weathe: 3.03—Trans-Canede Matinee

3:30—Tops In Pops 4:00—News Headlines and Weather 4:03—Canadian Roundup—CBC

4 10—Tops In Pops |

5:00—News and Weather

5:05—The Ovutports + §8:25:20—Marine Weather:

5.286—Interiude

5:30—Bob Goulet Show

5:35—The Dutports

6.00—News end Weather

6:15—On Parliament Hill—CB8C

6:20—Today’s Editoriel—CBC

6:25—Sports Parade

4:30—Business Barometer—CBC /'6:35— Tonight's Musie

7:00—Back to the Bible 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Prov. Affairs Alternate —

jons Business — CBC

7:55—Program Schedule 7:56—Tonight’s Music 8.58—News Headlines end Weather

9.00—University of The Air CC)

9.30—Chamber Music 10.00—CBC National News, On. Perl. Hill and Speaking Personally 10.30—Sterlight Serenade 11.00—News and ‘Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade 41.30—News end Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.00—CBC News, Weether and Sports CBC

CBA RADIO FRIDAY 6:00—The Morning Show. Part 1

7.00—The Merning Show, Pert 1 8:00—CBC News and Inland

Weather 8.15—Maritime Sportscast 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 2 6.25—The Bob Goulet Show 8:25—Max Ferguson . 9:00—CBC News

7

cac |

| West hand at Six Spades. North leads the queen. of diamonds. | use the.last.heart._ with your |

| fraud

Both. men were convicted last Wednesday of conspiring with a third man. Denis Bassett, to de- the insurance company through a policy on Anderson's life

The Christine saga started 12. months ago when the yacht with

English south coast

A few days later Bassett’s body was washed up on the Bel- gian coast near Ostend and An- derson disappeared

A hunt for the yacht was car- ried out amid a blaze. of pub- licity including reports that part of the $7,000,000 loot of the Aug- ust, 1963, ‘great train robbery” had been taken out of the coun- try aboard the Christine.

Anderson was finally located in Ireland.

THIS FUNERAL |

“1S CHEERFUL

PLYMOUTH, England | (Reuters) — A cheerful fu- neral was held here for

a 101 - year - old clergyman who. requested it.

When Rev. John Henry | Maddock, Britain's oldest

Methodist minister, died last week, he left a sealed en- velope addressed to ‘‘the man who will conduct my funeral.”

The note requested a fu- neral as cheerful as pos- sible because ‘‘there will be so many who have profited from my humble ministry

here to greet me on the other side.” | Rev. Russell Hope. who | delivered the funeral ad- dress, said: “It would be | foolish to mourn such a | man.”

By B. JAY BECKER

|

CONTRACT BRIDGE.

fr. Prnvene

TEST YOUR PLAY 1. You are declarer with the

How would you play the hand? |

West hand at Three Notrump. North leads the five of spades. South covers the eight with the

queen. How would you play the hand?

AQ4 ny) O198 Qs93 @10 KQJ106 =” @A53 @A 4 Q710984 1, The contract is obviously in danger, since the outcome de-

pends in part. on how the ad- verse cards are divided, but there is a best way of playing the hand. Wi? the diamond with the king and lead the jack of hearts.

It is far. better to try to ruff two hearts in your own hand than it is to try to ruff two dia- | eens in dummy. Both methods, if successful, would lead to ltwelve tricks, assuming a for- mal trump break, but. the chance of ruffing two diamonds in dummy without establishing a trunip trick for the defense is

tather poor. Assume that the defender who

@KQ7T3 p37 OA862 | Skoes we 323° o4aqs4 LS) axks102 |

2. You are declarer with the | | tract is now made.

ten and you take it with the)

wins the jack of hearts returns | a diamond. In that case, ruff a- heart, cash the K-Q of spades, enter dummy with a club and) last trump. Now cross to dum- my by playing a club or by | ruffing a diamond, depending on which method you judge is | safer, and cash the ace of

distributed normally, the con. |

spades. If the adverse cards are OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE at \ :

2. Here you start with eight | tricks and the problem is to) find a way of assuring the ninth.

Suppose you attempted to es- tablish the ninth trick by lead-

qT t anything like this trom happening, you cash the of clubs at two, then |

Text Of Sukarné Address Reprinted In Que. Papers

QUEBEC ‘(CP)—The full text of an address Presidept Su- karno made in Cairo Oct. 6 was reprinted Dec: 30 in the Quebec City daihes l'Evenement and Le Soleil in an advertisement paid for by the Indonesian em- bassy in Ottawa

A spokesman for the dailies said the cost 10 Indonesia was about $1700 for the 3,200 agate

line ad. which covered more than one full page in the pa- pers

It included a photo of Mr

Sukarno. another of Indonesia’s eagle-like emblem, and a fact box on the Far Fast republic

The address was made at the second conference of non-en- Zagee countries in Cairo.

Largely an a:tack on imperi-

alism, colonialism and neo-co- lonialism, the address at one point stggested ,that military

bases and even economic insti-

tutions in neighboring Malaysia were established by interests wishing to preserve colonial power

Indonesia Thursday nounced its ‘withdrawal from the United Nations, another move in its dispute with Malay- sia) An_ Indonesian embassy , spokesman in Ottawa was re-| ‘ported to have said the adver- tisement was placed in the Que- bec City newspapers to expleia | the country's position to French- | speaking Canadians

The spokesman was quoted as saying the country’s position is, explained to English - speaking Canadians by a news letter pul | lished by the embassy f

The embassy was reporied to have said it decided to place the adver:isements only in the Que- bec City French-language news- papers because of the cost :n-

VWaNVuS

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

rm

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ea 8 ‘of Kansas City Ma, FEELING THAT THERE WAS NOTHING LEFT 1

LVE FOR WHEN THE STATE PASSED AN ANTI-GAMBLING LAW i 16681 PUT A DECK OF CARDS UNDER HIS SILK HAT AND WALKED INTO THE MISSOURI RIVER TO DROW

DAILY

—

CROSSWORD

volved hel

GOLD COINS

MINTED IN JIT CENTURY RUSSIA WERE USED AS PENDANTS AS WELL AS MONEY AND

6-X IN3OV 1343S

THE INDIAN CHIEF NATURAL ROCK FORMATION Longs Peak, Cole.

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One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hinta, Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptegram Quotation UTVUWT BKV MH?

YKTHT MHT

Ivv

BYOULR YV RLITE.—GHLTRTWW

KMIT UETCO-

Ry eet

the ace of spades! \ Once you do this, the defense damm cash ini

to + OF to get ‘owh hand to cash nine tricks. You throw a trick’ away by discarding the ace of), spades, but later you get back two in return

~~ eS

aN se Ss cee

|

AN’ YOU'VE BREN — —)7 ONE LITTLE OL 1) LETTER! START

MISS TWINK, Z'VE BREN TIMIN! YOU HOURS WPI

SS

NO, SiR’ MY NAME‘S ROBERT’

ONV# 3NO1 3HL

1

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