— The Guardian, Charlottetown, , June 15, 181 ( ON THE AIR em EAST BALTIC

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TUESDAY PROGRAMS _CFCY-TY

2.30 p.m.—Musicele 2.00 p-m.—Momert of Truth 330 p-m.—Take Thirty 400 p.m.—As The World Turns 43! p.m —Razzie Dazzle 5 00 p-m.—Fireball Xt-5 e 5 30 p.m-—Musx Hop 6.00 p.m.—39 Halt Hours for TV 6.2! p.m.—Gazerte 70) p.m —CKCY-TV News 7.15 p.m.—TBA 7 30 p.m —The tucy Show 8.00 p.m.—Dr. Kiidere 200 p.m.—sack Benn 9.30 p.m.—Danny Kaye 19.30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 11.00 p.m.—Newsmagezine 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 e.m.—Local Weather and Spor Scores 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off

CKCW.-TY

12.42 p.m.—Sign On 12.45 p.m.—News, Weather end Sports 1.00 p.m—tTvesday Playbill What Next Corporal Hergrove 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth 330 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 4 30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle §.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop 4.90 p.m.—Supper Club ¢ '5 p.m.—tLione! Television News ¢ 25 p.m_—Weather ¢@ 30 p.m.—Sports 6.35 p.m.—Supper Clue 7 90 p.m.—Musical Showcase 7.30 p.m.—Ripcord. 890 p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys 8 30 p.m.—Petticoat Junction 9 90 p.m.—Jack Benny 9 30 p.m.—Danny Kaye Show 10.30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge The} pom. —News” Magazine —- 1! 30 pm.—Other Voices 1200 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.15 a.m.—Viewroint 1220 am.—tionel Network News 12 25 am.—Station Sign Of

CFCY TUESDAY

3—News and Weather

35—Merning Roundup 45—Island Weather, Mar. 46—Morning Roundup 55—News and Weather —Hebrew Christian Hour TS—Morning Roundup 3O—News and Weather 35—Farm Report 41—Morning Roundup 45—Island Weather. Mar. ‘Temp 44—Morning Roundup S4—Sports Capsule & Scorenoard yi—News 1 1—Weather '6—Morning Roundup 45—Weather 50-Atlantic News Roundup R SB—Thought Fer Teday © 00—News & Voice Reports 9 t1—Preview Commentary 2 '6—Notes end Music

O—News and Weather ©.0S—Notes and Music 1) %—News and Veather 1) 30—Montague Entertains 1 5S—Notes and M.sic 11. 40— Bulletins Board 1) 50—Notes and Music 1) 55—Atlantic News Roundup 12 00—Weather

Temp.

DPM BRAUNNMNNNNVYYNNO ORO O@

12. 95—Tewn end Country Time

12.30—News and Weather ;

12 45—Town and Country Time W—News and Weather 5—Town and Ceuntry Time 15—What's On Tapp 45—Tewn and Country Time

20—News and Weether O5—Mostly Music

M—News Headlines and Weath> O3—Trans-Canada Matinee —Teps In Pons OO—News Headlines and Weather 93—Canadian Roundup

10—Tops In Pons

OO—News and .Weather

O5—The Outperts

275—Marine Weather

28—The Ouvutperts

O0—News and Weather

15—On Parliament Hill 20—Today's Editorial

25—Sports Parade

W—Business Barometer 35—Tonight's Music

W—Back to the Bible

IN—News and Weather 45—Program Schedule

7 445—lone Guide Program

R —Assignment

8 R—News Headlines and Weather 2 —Christien Frontners

9 30-—Choirs in Concert

MMNO FFD PO wRRMmarh BR VUUNN RP WH

10 90—CBC Net News On. Parle ment Hill and Speakire Personelly

1 3N—Musie Scene

11 W—News e+ Sagicnel Weather

11 95—Starlight Serenade 1) 30—News and Weather 1) 25. Staright Serenade

, date

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)— The space craft of the future may have a vegetable garden | The US. Air Force at nearby | Brooks Air Force Base is study- ing ways to grow plant life in |Space vehicles — maybe even cabbages, carrots and the like. The plants would have two pur- ;Poses: To provide food and oxy- /gen

The mossy-like substance on some lakes may be the key It might turn out to be the basis jfor life support for men on ex- jtended space journeys—say a year-long flight to Mars

Known as algae, the moss-like |substance has no roots. Each plant is a single cell. They clump and colonize together In one day, one plant can multiply | into as many as 1,000 plants with Protein content approximately twice that. of beefsteak

Equally desirable, scientists Say, is duckweed, the smallest known flowering plant , Algae and duckweed need car- | bon dioxide, water and light to | grow, points out Dr Syrel Wilks. chief of the biological section of the school of aerospace medi- cine

They throw off oxygen—man’s most precious need—as waste {In turn. man throws off carbon dioxide as a waste in breathing {So you end up with one support- ing the other

SEEK BALANCE Scientists hope to develop a jcompletely balanced .system—

one where oxvgen {s prodiced

and carbon dioxide is removed within a space capsule The body wastes wil! provide the ne- ecessary nutrients for a crop to recycle itself over and over again

A vroblem A system that can handle enough carbon dioxide jand produce enough oxygen to be useful

What the seientists still do not know.~-however. is how plants will react in the weightless con- ditions in space ;

To help answer this question. ;said

7

Spacecraft Of Future May Grow Vegetables

the smal! satolite wil! test algae and duckweed growth in space. For 15 to 30 days, scientists on earth will receive electronically data on growth and other condi- tions inside the vehicle, which will not return to earth i

The National Aeronautics and) Space Administration also has scheduled a series of satellites early next year that will, among

other things, test growth of | plants. Wilks’ laboratory has de

veloped an edible substance from both algae and duckweed. It tastes and smells much like al- falfa. While it isn’t the best tast- ing food around, an algaea or duckweed diet can provide al-| most all the 2,300 calories a man | — daily to keep going, Wilks sai

SUSTAINED MICE

Four adult mice were kept alive ® days in 1961 with oxy- gen supplied by duckweed. The mice were fed the crop later

Space leaders say it probably will not be possible to carry. enough oxygen and food for a year - long flight and remain! within the load limits. In addi-! tion, astronauts would ‘tire of an algae or duckweed diet.

Dr. H G Clamman. chair- man of the department. said broad-leafed plants such as cab-. hace are under study

Clamman noted that earth's '

gravity determines where plants put their roots. Which way) would the roots grow in a spzte eansule, where there Is no grav- | ity and no up. or down? no one knows ' :

“You might get some rather odd growth patterns.” said Clamman

4 farmer might lose a crop now and then and still survive, | Clamman nointed out “But on a trip to Mars, we couldn't.”

Clamman said there is not yet much emphasis on systems to surnort man for lone flights

“But we're not talking about —

within the next 10 vears,”” he

“but the late 1970s.""

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Municipal Loan Lecislation Will Expire Next March 31 |

OTTAWA ‘CP’—The Munici- _pal Development and Loan Act under which some 1.000 munici- palities across Canada have ap- plied for loca! construction loans is to end when the act expires next March 31

Finance Minister Gordon an-< nounced in the Commons Thurs-« day that “the economic situation since.the time the program was introduced has improved mark- edly" and the government sees no need for an extension

The announcement drew a barrage of criticism from Op- position MPs They suggested the program should at least be kent alive in areas of hich un- employment or for those mu- nicipalities that wished to var- ticipate after the cut-off date

The program provided a fund af $400.900,000 for municipalities to borrow from and included a 25 - per - cent forgiveness factor for nrojects comonleted hefore the March 31. 1966, expiration

Mr Gordon said “it seems probable that the major part of the $100,000,000. of potential for- giveness wi!) be earned by the municipalities.”

ae

46 20—loday’s Editorial

425—Iniard Weather Stores

6 30—Business Barometer 425—"tusic In The Evening

7.30-1BA ROO —Assianment 8.30—Cantinenta! Holidey

and Sports

j...9.00—Christian Frontiers @ 2M Int'l Piano Festival Final Cancert 19. AN—CBC National News and Speaking

On Per liement Hill Personally

19 30—Music Scene

11.00—The Canadian Mood

12.00— CBC

12.03—Sperts Scores

News

Inland and Marire Weather

Mose Night

s1 Th 12.15 In e

Loans were apportioned to the provinces on the basis of popula- tion Some 1.500 have been made to date

Mr Gordon said a change ts being made to extend the 25- per-cent rebate factor past the cut-off date Current regulations reouire that the rebate apply

only on loans made before March 3! .

But in many instances work is started on projects even

though it takes time for the loan to be processed and the money advanced. The rule would be changed to allow the rebate on all work undertaken on the project before March 31 regard- less of whether the loan was advanced prior to that date Mr. Gordon emphasized ‘that the program never had been in-| tended to be permanent. The aim was to increase employ-| ment by making money avail- municinalities immed-

ahle ta

iately for projects that otherwise might have been put off for several years

Michael Starr, former Con- servative labor minister. said

the fact that only 1,900 of Can-

ada’s 4,500 municipalities took nert showed it was a “comotcte failure” No work was under-

taken that would not have been done anyway.

PREDICTS UPROAR !

T. .C.. Dougilas...leader.of the New Democrat Party. said the government hasn't heard the last..of. this... There... would be. widespread disappointment over Mr. Gordon's announcement. It was ‘most unfair’ ta those mu- nicipalities which have been un-° able tn get Inans because pro-

vineral allotments -have been used up a | Mr Douclas said the govern

ment should at least continue the program in areas where un-

CONTRACT BRIDGE |

12.00- CBC News, Maritime Weather By B. JAY B : and Sports A ECKER bers ler down one, losing four hearts” nth dealer TUESDAY te ge jand a trick in the suit where he

6.00—The Merning Show. Part 1 7 00—The Merning Shew. Part 1

8 00—CBC News end iniend Weather ® 15—Maritime = Sportecest

8 21—The Morning Show, Part 2 8 35—Max Ferguson

214-AM Chronicle

TO 30=Ts Marker With Musie

11:00—CBC News

11 05—Joan Marshall

11.15—Ffoer Consumers

11 20—Record Album

71 30—The Archers

1) 45—Trumpeters Lullaby

12 W—Jamberee Junction

12? 15—Maurice Pearson

12.30—Maritime Farm 8 Can 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.1$={Whers On Taop 1.45—The Open Road Show

1 59—D.O. Time Signa’ 2.00—The Open Road Show 2.45—l! Happened lodey and

jcha Diane Tells A, Story te go down.

3.00--CBC News

3 03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3 20—Trans-Caneda Matinee 4 990—CBO: News 493—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Music In The Air SOO-Mar Fish 8°Cast

§ 20—Tempe

5.30—CBC Note Book 4.00-CBC News

6 18—On Parliament Hie

NORTH @s753 4 @AQ1098 $1083 EAST @Q82 #K863 @K42 a765 SOUTH j AK BAIT @s85 SAKI94

|! ‘The bidding: South West North Fast

| Neither side vulnerable. |

' WEST

ld Pass i¢ Pass 3NT Opening lead — queen of hearts When declarer fails to make

a contract. which he could have made. there is always the ques- tion of whether he played the hand correctly and was unlucky or whether he played the hand incorrectly and simply paid the price for his in- eptitude

Take a hand like this one where South, not seeing the op- ponents’ cards, has the choice. after «inning the third round of hearts. of taking a finesse in either diamonds or clubs

In the actual case. if he at-

«

took the unsuccessful :fipesse.

Obviously, South.can make the contract if he cashes the A- K of clubs, rejecting the possible finesse in the suit. He would catch the queen and thus score nine easy tricks

Looking at all this method of play is correct. but that does not mean that West had the doubleton queen. Hindsight is not @ fair test of what constitutes good play

But if we consider the matter objectively. without reference to the East-West cards— let's imagine. for example, that the % missing cards are shuffled and divided face-own into two 13-card piles—- it turns out that cashing the A-K of clubs and refusing the finesse is actually the right line of play

This is because there is about one chance out of three that (te singleton or doubleton queen will fall as the A-K are led, and. if the queen does not appear. there is still a per cent chance on the diamond finesse

Cashing the A-K of clubs be- fore leading diamonds offers two chances to make the con tract, whereas relving on the success of either-a diamond or a club finesse offers only chance to make the contract. The percentage play clearly fa-

four hands.

jtempts either finesse, be goes |vors cashing the high elubs first.’

Ist

one.

Mrs. Marv Folev. Chepstow. is employed as cook at the lohs- ter factory for Mr Wendell Glover, Savage Harbor

Howard Campbell. Campbells

Cove, is @ patient in the Char- Sery

lottetown Hospital. Rev. DE. Adams, pastor of

James United Church. Sour- is. exchanged puplits with Rev Malcolm Smith. whe conducted service in Bay Fortune Church on Sunday evening

Daniel W. ‘MacDonad. East Baltic, is a patient in the Souris Hospital.

The lobster fishermen are re- porting the outlook for lobsters

employment is above average.

Opposition Leader Diefen baker suggested that some other action should be taken. particu- larly in the light of demands by such organizations as the Cana- dian Manufacturers Association that the li-per-cent sales tax on production machinery be re- pealed.

Mr. Gordon retorted that next week he would introduce ‘he government's budget resolution providing fer a_ reduction in personal income taxes

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE ITOR NOT |

By

. heen a patient in the P F.1. Hos

‘during the first week very gum :

| Mrs. Isaac Arserault ts a pa- tient in the Souris Hospital Talbet Stewart returned te his home im Bothwell having

pital where he underwent sur-

James Coakley. Toronto. Ont., has accepted the pnsition as Chef at the Charlottetown Hotel and has taken up his work re- cently.

Mr. and Mrs Clinton Stewart: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates. Sr, | Kingsboro, and George; Coffin, South Lake, were busi- |

VANGNVUS

ness visitors to Charlottetown. |

Mr. and Mrs Merton Bruce, | Red Point, had as their guests for the weekend Linda Rose, North Lake

Noreen Rose,” Charlottetown, ()) spent the past weekend with her 3E parents, Mr. and Mrs Lyman Rose, Lakeville 3

The Girl Guides and Brownies of the |st Kingsboro Pack had a cookie sale on Saturday and got @ good response from the sale ©)

D.W. MacDonald, East Point, @&®’ is a patient in the Souris Hospi- "5 tal.

Mrs. Isaac Arsenault. Souris,

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aa we

is a patient in the Souris Hospl- tal. j

GEE, DAD’ You

MY OTHER. DATES 2 AND ONLY SEE ,

MEAN GIVE UP ALL } HAVETO

Bur HOWLL I know ) IF L LIKE WINGEY, /

DAILY .CROSSWORD

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE AXYD

3. Usually unpleasant consequence

4. Cubic meter

5. Bunch

6. Chinese dynasty

7. Sour

8 Withdrav from business

11. Girl's name

13 Always

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One lettensimply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are

A Cryptegram Quotation ZYIJVWKA PH CWGO

cTWK ATW ATW

E'TGDG

BDWZYIPXW

16. Rodent 19. Bugle call

20. Liner 24. Book of

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26. Intensi- fies

28. Unit of length: Sp. Leon Uris’ novel High priest Musical studies

29

30.

32.

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——— _

WAL, IF THEY B9D. ) BUT-MAMMY,

DEAR — THE *DEEP MISERY” YOKUMS IS OUR BUSINESS”

ON ACCOUNT OF AH LIARNE THIS IN SCHOOL *7—"NO MAN IS A IRELAND "."”