Temporary Help Agencies

moe *

~ Hew,.Growing Business _

MONTREAL (CP) — One of the newer and ‘growing _busi- messes these days is seen in the agencies that supply temporary help not only for offices but for industry in general.

Basically, it is. the type of: un-

skilled and semi-skilled labor as 1,000 men on the labor mar- ranging from the general la-|ket at peak periods- : borer to the stationary engineer.| The agencies. say the big ud-

Regular.use of a _flexible _ la- -vantage for _companies—_using |bor supply is still comparatively leecasional-labor service is |new. in Montreal’ but the office-| ability to get- quickly the type |help agency now is finding ‘it! of'men they. want. advantageous to set up indus- | ; ;

SAVE ON COSTS

“ON THE AIR

<The collowing program list- thes are published free of charge as a public service and $ppear as presented to us by the stations concerned.

‘SATURDAY PROGRAMS ’ Pe CFCY-TV

+30. p.m.— "Musical

3:00 p.m.—CBC Sports—

& Basebail Game , Week,

75:30. p.m.—World Golf Tournament. =7:30. p.m.—Jane Wyman ~~

$8.00 p-m.—12 For Summer ©<E8:30 p.m.—the Saint ~

“5° *

of the

9:30 p.m.—Bevarly Hillbillies 0:00 p.m.—Great. Movies— Can Can 2:15 a.m.—CBC TV News 2:25 a.m.—Local Weather & Sports 2:27 a.m.—Sign Off :

CKCW-TV

1:27 p.m.—Station Sign On ; 130 p.m.—Cartoon Cepers 2:00 p.m.--CBC Cnampionshi¢ Series +3:00 p.m.—World -of Sport . ' Baseball Game of the Week— = * 5:30 p.m.—World Golf Tournament ©7:30° p.m.—Summer. Sounds *7:45 p.m.—News, Weather, and Sports * 8:00 p.m.—Twelve- for Summer , 8.30 p.m.—tet’s Sing Out ~9:0 p.m.—McHale’s ‘Navy 9:30 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies ° ‘40:00. p:m.—Great Movies— " . Can Can =12:00 a.m.—C8C TV News % 42:10 a.m.—LTV News Highlights 12:15 a.m,.—Outer Limits 1:15 a.m:—Sign Off

SUNDAY PROGRAMS © | : CFCY-TV

“9:30 p.m.—Musicale

* 8:00. p.m.—Intertel—Union Man. * 4:00 p.m.—France: Conquest: and

Liberation ‘ 3

6:00" p.m. Tite for Adventure ~~ §-57 .m.—CBC TV News : 6.C0_p.m.—Country Calendar 6:30 p.m.—20/20

7:00 p.m.—Let’s Sing- Opt = 5:20 p.m.—Patty Duke :00 9.m.—Cine Club - :30. o:m.—New. Hazel Show

9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 1.0:00 p.m.—Bonanza

3 = = Ss =

trial’ divisions.

There are four in the Mont-| .Also,. companies can keep real area: Manpower Services| about the same regular staff at Industrial Division, established | all times instead of hiring and in 1958; Industrial Blue Collar, | firing personnel as labor de-

mand rises and. falls. The com-

in 1962; Industrial Overload Division of Office Overload, in|panies also save in administra- tive costs and are free of the

1964, and, recently, Metropolitan necessity of screening and

Employment Service. © “Its the business’ of the fu-|training the, temporary workers. ture, says Keith Smith, local! One disadvantage is that the flexible help is less loyal than

a

[10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 3, 1966.

Bail Is Reduced

For Mrs, Lemay —

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—The wife of Canada’s most-wanted fugitive had her bail lowered to $10,000 “from $100,000 in Clark County District Court.

But the sheriff's office said a federal officer was in the court- room and would serve’ Mrs. Georges Lemay, 29, with an im- migration warrant if she posts bond. é

An officer said the next step then would be arraignment be fore a U.S. commissioner. He said no bail is usually set on an immigration - hold.

Mrs. -Lemay appeared in court on a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus filed by her law- yer, Harry Claiborne. Claiborne said the $100,000 bail, set by Justice of the Peace Delwin. Potter. at the request of

“111.06—The Action Set © ~

manager of Industrial Over- load. ‘‘I think business: will in- crease 20 or. 25 per cent annu-! , ally in normal times:

UP 20 PER CENT

John Robert,. Manpowers _ in- dustrial service supervisor, said business is 20-per-cent higher than last year.

He gets ealls for all kinds of help and has produced six Santa Clauses and a circus clown. The heaviest demands come from ‘transport companies but _ Mr. Robert finds them “unpredicta- ble.”

regular employees.

cies lump sums. It .is left to the agencies to look after income tax deductions fringe benefits that may be aj- plicable. ‘

warned that anticipated. expan- sion of business won't come about if there is a recessiop-

for barometer climate.”

Florida authorities,. was exces- sive and unreasonable. ‘ Mrs. Lemay and her 5i-year- old husband were apprehended by the FBI last month on a fu- gitive warrant:

Florida. authorities. have. said

The companies pay the agen:

and calculate

One agency spokesman

Their four-year-old daughter has been taken back to Canada by a relative. . “Lemay was arrested in Flor- ida after his photo was seen when flashed around the world via: Early-Bird satellite and tel- evision . stations.

SHORTENED BY SURGERY,

OEREBRO, Sweden (Reuters) A . six-foot-two-inch girl, - who said she walked in the gutter to look smaller, has been short- ened by’three inches, a surgeon said Tuesday. Prof. Helge Sjoe- wall said -he-recently removed l1%-inch segments from the thigh bones of pretty 19-year-old Anne Charlotte Vestlund.

ADS COST CASH ‘ The United ’States’ 125 larg- est-advertisers spent. $2,900,000,- 000.on. advertising in 1965.

“Then watch out: The temporary help is the ‘of the. economic

“At one moment they may or der five or 2 men and then the next minute turn around and cancel the order.” ;

10.30—Tops of the Pops 11.00—CBC News

11.45—CBC Stamp. Club 12:00—Current and Choice : 12:30—Country Capers = 1.00—CBC News end Weather 1.15—Opinion , T.25—Agenda 1.30—-Carl Tapscott Singers 1.45—The Motor Show 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2.00—CBC News r 2.03—The Motor - Show 2.30—Opera Time 4 +~-3.00—Metropolitan Opere Lucia Di Lammermoor _ 4.00—CBC News : : ,4.03—Almanac — = 4.30—Sound of Sport 5.00—CBC News , 5.07—Sound of Sports - 7 6.00—CBC Nat'l News 6.03—Sound_of Sports 7.00—CBC News 7.05—Weather, Sports Scores 7.10—In Canada This Week 7:15—Sportsman’s Almanac’ “7:30—Warner’s Wax Works | 8.00—CBC News : 8.03—CBC Metroname =" 3:30—Pratley At The Movies 9.00—Now | Ask You 9.25 Chansorettes 10.00—Hermit’s Choice 11,00—CBC_News.

--. \durance record, held by four It is estimated that the four English youths, is 52 hours 10 agencies combined put as many ‘minutes of non-stop play.

10:00—CBC Saturday Morning pe

10.30—CBC ‘National News 10.40—Carl. Tapscott Singers CBC 11.10—News and Regional Weather 11.15—Starlight: Serenade ‘ 12.00—CBC News, weather and

10.30—Musical Pgm.

.11.00—The Goon Show © 11.30—Carl Tapecott Singers 11:50—CBC National News 12:00—CBC News © : 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and

9:30—Inland Weather, Maritime

CHALLENGE PING-PONG The world’s table-tennis er

6.30—Twilight Hour

7.00—Family Bible Hour | 7.30—Cross-Country Check-Up CBC 8.00—NHL Hockey ’

Sports

CBA RADIO SUNDAY — -

7:00—CBC News ;

7:03—Inland and Marine Weather and Music For Sunday

8:00—CBC News . i ‘

8:15—Musie For Sunday (Cont'd) =—

9:00—CBC News

~9:05—Postmark U.K.

Spee gece

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

(1737-1797) of Persia WAS ASSASSINATED BY 2 HE HAD ALLOWED To

. Gardener 9:45—Neighborly News -

1:01 p.m.—Galavagos : 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News i = SS

CKCW-TV

2:13 p.m.—Station Sign On

2:15 p.m.—The Christophers

2:30 p.m.—Spectrum

3:00 ,p.m.—tIntertel—Union Man

4:00 p.m.—france: Conquest and Liberation ! ;

5:00 p.m.—Time For Adventure

5;57 p.m.—CBC News

6:00 p.m.—Country Calendar

_ €:30. p.m.—20/20 7:00_p.m.—Walt_Disney_

++ §:00-p.1n.—Ciné_Club-

"8:30 p.m.—Hazel

9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan

~ --40:00- p.m:—Bonanza

31:00 p.m.—Galapagos

11:30 p.m.—Take Thirty

12:00 .p.m.—CBC National News 12:19 a.m.—LTV News 12:15-a.m:—Station Sign: Off

-CFCY RADIO

Saturday

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. « 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundup : 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp.

1

7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard

8.00—News pte pT weatie ge - $.16—Morning Roundup : 8.55—Weather _ 9.00—News and From’ Our Cor. 9.10—Keyboard Melodies 9.25—Notes. and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music ~*~ 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Music 11.55—Agriculture ’66 12.00—Weather 12.05—Mostly Music _12.30—New and Weather 2.°32.48—P.E.1. Road Report 12.45—Mostly Music 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Challenge 1.45—Mostly Music 1.15—Mostly Music 1.55—Provincial Affairs—Alt.. Wks. 2.00—The Action Set 3.00—News and Weather 3.05—Pop Caravan 4.0°9—News and Weather 4.05—Pop Caravan 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports ., 5.25—Marine Weather §.28—The Outports ;

5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard

5.50—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather

6:10—Report From Parliament Hill

6.20—Waltztime

7.00—Back To The Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Saturday Night Hoedown

9.02—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.30—Starlight Serenade O—News and Weather. tarlight Serenade )—CBC Wation-1 News Jazz Canadiana 5S0—Jazz Ganadiana »=-CBC- News, Wr. and Sports '215.-6.30 a.m.~News and Music

CBA RADIO SATURDAY ~

fe ce ae ak ch. lh

\

O—Musie On The’ Menu 10—Musi¢ On +The Menu 30—Music On The Menu

a

. Corresponder’

*. 10—Island” Weather 9.15—Divertimente

9 00—News Heatcllines and Weather | Opening

‘V¥.1¢—Couriy Holiday 12:00—CBC News

~|12:03—Sports Scores, “‘Tiland and ~

Marine Weather 12:15—Musie In The Night

crcy SUNDAY

7.30—News & Weather 7.40—Sacred Heart Program 7.55—Piano Interlude

8.30—Radio Bible Class

_| 9.00—News & Weather 9.10—Sunday School By Radio 9.30—Bible Institute Program : 10.00—Sunday Morning Magazine—CBC 10.30—Inland Weather and Maritime Gardener—CBC *

10.45—Neighbourly News—CBC 11.00—Local Church Services

12.10—News —and Regional Weather 12.15—Piano, Interlude

12.30—Old Fashioned Revival Hour 1.00—News & Weather

1.15—Tell Us A Story

1.30—Voice of Prophecy 2.00—Looking Through The Papers 2.15—Nation’s Business ' 2.20—Piano Interlude

2.30—Where The Bible Speaks 3.00—CBC News,

3.03—Capital Report CBC 2.20—Peoples Gospel. Hou - 4.00—CBC News

4.03—Hebrew Christian Hour 4.18=Classical~ Pinon 4.30—Hour of Decision —§ - ‘ 5.00—National Back to the Bible Hour

8.00—LeBonne- Newvetl———— es

DAILY CROSSWORD - - ACROSS DOWN

MY, IF LITTLE LEROY DREW THIS HES A GENIUS /

BUT ROY SKETCHED ITS

IT'LL HELP PAY FOR THE GASOLINE AND THE WEAR AND TEAR ON THE CAR/!

\

er G z = > af] ICANT STOP Now..LL] [im SORRY You HAD TO CRUISE z 9 GET YOU THE NEXT AROUNP SO LONG, PA... BUT I Pa y-{ TIME AROUNP.. SAVED A FEW ~ c AW caf] | COLLARS IN @ & ala) | THAT SALE... $ = Ro : we: i t R das =< 4p !

ETTA PHONED: SHE.WANTS ME TO PICK HER UP

“TAA GOINGTo MINNIE/S = 1/

LL LEAVE ; A

615—Showers of Blessing

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer :

North - South vulnerable.

@K4

@ 131072

eee

KQ9

+ ' EAST

410987 5

9 @AS52 &I7T64 SOUTH GAG gs, 9Q9863 @Q1074 SAS The bidding: South West’ North 1@ Pasp - 49

WEST 636532 @AK4 o93 $1082

East oo

lead-_nine- of dia- |monds. : | There are some problems which arise d uring the play \where you can figure out exact ‘ly the right thing to do’ with absolute assurance that you are jcorrect, i However, there are other situ- lations. where you cannot be sure ‘of your ground and the best you ican do is make an_ intelligent guess. Here is such a case Let's say you're East, defend ing against four hearts, and lyour partner leads the nine of diamonds. Dummy. plays the

oO-—CBC News andf#from Our Own king, but,” being a ‘thoughtful |

\player, you do not automatically [play the ace. Hie * Instead, you take a moment

a

_|quence, since you are looking at.

ow FNI Iucuys xOoB or two to consider the hand as} OSL ‘DUNFU—DP

a whole, and, more particularly, your play at this point. You cer- tainly don’t want to be stam- peded into taking the ace and | then thinking the hand over, be- | cause that would be doing |

HOLLAND’

é

10.00—Sunday Morning Magazine 21, Lidded a TE 0 S 19.36—Wpg.-Pops Concert 1. Cloy 1. Talking” pitcher [RIEILIV— OpialR 11:00—CBC News 5. Rabbit’s bird 24. Ire- VIA SIOIBERSIETS 11:03—The Arts This Week. - tail 2. Constella- land AIPIPIEIR ‘ 11.30--Presenting Angre Kesteianetz 9. Operatic on 26. At T IHAIMIE |S RO 12:00—Vancouver Chamber Orch. melody “3. Raise cine S ; me ui =|-:00=BBC_News_end-Commentary—|-“1 9 Additional —_4 Sideways time = 1:15—Looking Through The Papers amount i §. Wish 28. Ed IS|K 1 ‘1:30—Continental_ Rhapsody 11. Anart 6. Partofa 29. an” a 2 a 2 AS 1:59=D:0. Time Signal - ~~ or trade gear-wheel “" bage AITIe AS 2:00—CBC Stage 12. Incited 7. Prod salad. * sg a rae 14. Abraham’s 8. Seesaw 30. Spud Yesterday’s Answer : apital Repo birthplace 11. Sports’ 31. Noure ~~" 41. Oriental— 3:30—Church of The Air 15. Narrate award ished gs 4.00—Concerts From Abroad 17. Greek. 13. Matron 32.Banished 44. Compass 5:00—CBC News letter 16. Wallop 33. Contradict point 5.03 Venture 18. Small - 19.Malayan 36. Waistcoats 46. First-person 6:00—CBC Showcase explosive boat 39. Level contraction 6:30—CBC Showcase sound oes 7:00—CBC News; Weather, Sports _ a Ee 3 |e: _Scores Across Canada and — zy Dinte: = Uy Z World Church News meamire P| 9 V7 = 7.30—Speak Easy 23. Body of Li Ye —§-00—Summer—Sunday—— ape cag WA 10.00—Sherlock Holmes 25. Hadon . Lo 10.30—Carl Tapscott Singers 27. Lubricant 14 is ie 11.65—CBC News -28. Man’s : Y/ 11.10—Canadiana ‘66 “Frontier nickname _ {'® 19 / 10 : at Swift Current’. 29. Mast 2 11.39—hymns of Faith 31. Coerced i> et 12.00—CBC Néws 34. Behold! 12.15—phfusic.ip.the.Night 35. Always VA Yj T:00—CBC News and Weather 37. Devon 4 —!— ZL 1.03--Musie Only river 29 of st 2 [33 1.30—Music Only 38. Consumed 2.19—Music Only 40.OldNorse |>*| (435 [36 A /Arr 2.30—Musie Only . work 3.00—CBC. Nat'l News do Athoms ise 39 Yn Wy 3.04—Music Only 43. Breakers — L LLL 4.00—CBC Nat’l News » 45. Girl’s name - 44 = te 4.02—Music Only 47. Camper's “ 5.00—CBC Nat'l News a pu dar ” : 5.03—Music Only ~* 48. Rant f 4.60—CBC News 49. Dollar bills 49 V7, ; 7 Z 6.03—Sound of Sports 50. Tool house ; 12:03—Sport Scores, Inland and : ses : oe oe | ig:tsoqnue-tn—the Night |--AILY. CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work its | 8:00—CBC News and Inland We. ; AXYDLBAAXE | 8:15—Maritime Sportscast and is LONGFELLOW Sports Scene sea One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

Yor 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. Bach day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

LDUNE XUPP

EIBXL IBQ OBX QB OBPA

MQNIFO

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: GOD GIVES EVERY BIRD ITs’: FOOD, BUT HE DOES NOT THROW IT INTO THE NEST.—

ithings in exactly the wrong jorder, 2 : The first thing you ask your iself is the significance of the jnine of diamonds. You know < that it is not a fourth best lead, SHOULD KNow BY NOW |nor can it be the top of a se- hee <4 ae ithe eight. The nine could be the jtop card of a worthless three \eard suit, but it is* far more likely to come from either .a |doubleton or a singleton. | If the nine fs a singleton, it, ‘must be right .to take the ace and return a diamond: but if the inine is a doubleton, the proper defense must be to let dummy win the trick with the king, at ithe same ,time signaling with | jthe eight to show possession’ of | jthe ace. \ There is no good reason to | f think that declarer is more apt | ito have five diamonds than four; | on the contrary, he is much ‘more likely to have four dia- jmonds than five. Therefore you, |. ! |permit dummy to win the open) Latuer ing: lead and, since, there is no | perth jway for declarer to prevent you LACKS ‘ ; LEADER- from later. giving partner a ruff. “Zyip. lyou eventually defeat the con | tract. -- : ronnie ye

rm

HIS FIRST PAINTINGS, ENTITLED bona, “NEW YEAR'S EVE!"

OOO ee hehe

NEVER WIN, SAKE! THAT FAKE GRANDPA: DAVID YOU SOLD ME HAD A GENUINE FEDOR UNDERNEATH! HE'S ONE OF OUR MOST PROMISING MODERN ARTISTS! THIS \-I=51 DATE INDICATES IT'S ONE OF

f, , 9

- OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

HAW-HAW! HONES'*,

» AMOS, YOU'RE A SKETCH! CAN'T YOU THINK UP YOUR OWN SCHEME WITHOUT WORKIN THE FAKE PITCHER RACKET 2 THAT ONE LOOKS PHONIER THAN THOSE GUYS ON TV WHO , SMILE WHILE THEY'RE

a7 Hee

"$-X LNJOV LauOgS

THEN You \ CAN TAKE - THE BOYS HOME

GEE,DAD/IM \ BEAT! DROP ME OFF FIRST SOT 4

THERE GOES PIERRE

CHASING RABBITS

OH, 1 OON'T KNOW ABOUT THAT...

WIONVYINOT 3HL

vuNoOoTVd 30fF

001, \/ HATE 600D-BYES! (sni-F) HERE'S | A COUPLA PIES

1 BAKED FER TH?

wanav 1.1

MoT alco >

MS Ll

o

SEEPAGE'S

ME, CHICKEN Soup | 100” S$, \ MADE ME. THE. Ve) NORMAL AMERICAN (ia

ak TODAY? a us Me ey | WH Qi. eS 2 Cie Ata’ 4 iy d ‘ cape