ON THE AIR

lLN—Naw: and Weenies

'l'he Grimm, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 21, 1964. 11y costs involved in mm

“-

”.g—zete: and Music . — atlnee Musical Che d “JO—Note: and Music n “

WEDNESDA Y PROGRAMS ' CFCY TV

I.” p.m.-.—Muslcale

0.00 p.m.—A: The World Turns I.30 p.m.—Talie Thirty

4.00 pom—The Secret Storm 4.3I p.m.—Rsule Dsula Loo p.m.—-Ferest Ranger: I.” p.m.—Muslc Hop

6.” porn—Provincial Affairs 6.15-lee Lon

6.31 p.m.—Gazette

7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.1] p.m.—Purlty Photo Gull 7.20 p.m.—TIA

7.30 p.rn.—Bewitched

0.00 p,m.—The Rogues

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

10.30 p.m.—-Feetival

11.30 p.m.—N.r,s.

12.15 emu—CBC TV News 12.28 s.m.—Lacal Weather 12.30 a.rn.—Sign OH

CKCW TV

10.” emu—Station Sign 0 National School Telecast

10.30 e.m.—Nova Scoti: School:

11.30 emu—National Magazine

12.00 path—Friendly Giant

12.15 p.m.—Chez Helene

12.30 p.m.-Butternut Ridge

12.50 p.m.—News, Weather, Sports

1.00 p.m.—Wednasdey Playblll Chinese Bungalow

1.30 p,rn.——At Home With Helen Cracker

3.00 p.m.—A: The World Turns

3.30 pan—Talia Thirty

4.00 p.m.——Secret Storm

4.30 p,m.—196‘ Olympics

5.00 p.m.»Forest Ranger:

5-30 ooh—Fun Time

6.00 p.m.—Provincial Affairs

6.15 p.mc—SUppr Cub llonel Television News

6.25 p.m.—Weather

6-30 tame-Sports

6.35 p.m.—-Supper Club

7.00 p_m.—Maverick

8.in p.m.—Dr Kildara

9.00 p.m.-—Red River Jamboree

9.30 pom—Perry Meson

10.30 p.m.—Feativs|—Roote

12.00 p.rn.--CBC-TV News

12.15 s.m.-Viewpoint

12.20 s.m.—lionei Network News

12.35 rum—1964 Olympics

1.05 a.m.—-Station Sign .Ofl

CICY RADIO WIDNI'SDAY

6.23—Sign On

6.30—Nowa and Weather GAS—Country a. Western Roundup 6.55—New: and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian I-Iour ITS—Country I. Western Roundup 7.30—New: and Weather lbs—Farm Report I‘ll—Country I Western Roundup too-New:

0.1 1—Weather

tie—Country I Western Roundup 0.45-Westher

ISO—Atlantic News Roundup l.57—Th..ught For Iodav 9.00—News 8. Voice Reports CBC tin—Preview Commentary ITS—Notes and Music tilt—Matinee Musical Charedae Ono—Note: an it 9.35—Notes and Music 9.55—What’s The Song 10.00—New: and Weather Tons-Notes and Music

BURNS CLEANER

NO SMOKE, N0 ODOIIR

uurme on. I Phone 4-7311 CHARLOTTETOWN Petroleum Products

ILLS—Bulletin losrd 11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Atlantlc New: Roundup 12.00—Weather

JIM—Towns and Country Time 12.30—Nawa and Weather 12.l5—Don Messar CIC

n ry LOO—News Headline: & Weather 1-02—Tewn and Country Time Lil—Tommy Hunter-CDC l.45——Town and Country flrna 2.00—News and Weather 205~Tops In Country and Pop: 2.27—Matinee Musical Charade: 2.30—Topa In Country and Pop: loo—News Headline: In Weather 3.03—Trsns-Censda Matinee CBC 3.30.10” In Country and Pope LOO—New: Headlines and Weather dos—Canada Roundup CIC 4.l0-Tops In Country and Pop Lilo—The Outports ' 5.00—Naw: and Weather 5.05—Matinea Musical Charade: 5.2l—The Outports 5.25 20—Marine Weather

' eathar ‘.IS—On Parliament Hill CIC LID-Sports Parade 6.30—Tonlght's Music

LOO—lack to the Ilble 7.30-Naws and Weather 7.45-Program Schedule 7.46—Tonlght’s Music RSI—Headlines and Weather loo—University at The Air~CBC [SO—Winnipeg Pops Orchestra 10.00—CIC —National News, CBC 10.30—Music Canada CBC 11.00—Naws and Rep. Weather 11.05-Starllght Serenade 11.30—New and Maritime Weather HOS-Starlight Serenad 12.00-News, Regional ores

a Weather and

Sports 12.05—Sign a"

MocDONALD RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed Repairs adios - Record Players

mp 180 KENT ST. PHONE 4-6915

CIA RADIO WIDNISDAY 6.00—The Morning Show

7.00—The Morning Show s.oo—-cac New: and Inland Weatheri 8.15—Maritime V Sportscest 8.2l—Ihe Morning Show 8.25—The lob Gouiet Show 8.45-Msx Ferguson ROD—CBC News 9.11—Comrnentary

9.30—A.M Chronicle IO.lS-Playroom 10.30—University of The Air HOG—CBC New: ll.05—-Joan Marshall 11.]5—For Consumers 11.20—Rocord Album ll.30-—-The Archer: 11.45—Music On The Heather 12.00—Jemborea Junction

Exporters Seek B

0". grails

Canadian Praaa Business Editor SEIGNIORY CLUB. Que. (CF) The Export Credits Insurance Corporation should not try to make money for the govern- ment out of the premiums it c h a r ges Canada's exporting firms. the Canadian Export Aa- eociation said here. ‘

The 215t annual meeting of the association approved a res- olution calling on the Crown

corporation. which sells Cans- dian e x p o r t are insurance against customers' defaulting,

to operate as nearly a: possi- ble on a break-even basis.

The resolution noted the cor- poration earned $1,660.000 be- fore taxes last year and had an

;eign engineering and capital quuipment contracts that re-

sult in new export countries

SIMILAR TERMS SOUGHT Credit insurance coverage on

as those being ,ofiered competitors

in other

icnuntries. i The government to give top ipriority to the forthcomian re- the royal commission

ipnrt of pay taxes. rates had been cut 15 °” laxallon' r c n. | Maintenance of the pri The association also passed a . the Canadian dollar at its resolution calling on the (‘nrpnr- I cut level. atlon to provide insurance for-I The federal and provincial single sales or all sales to one IE‘JVN‘HmenI-S “Id "‘9 “mom”: country, instead of inmimg an‘councii of Canada to consider exporter insure his sales to all i Pnlen'ial Inflation "‘0 be I m“- foreign countries. lter of gravest concern to gov» The “Menu” I . i d mi“ ernment. business and 'organ- "global coverage" an ized labor alike, demanding pri-

rule is , , , . effective “disincentive” to the ‘ ority attention by leaders in ah I three sectors."

development of new mai‘kF'S‘ since it required the exporter to i pay premiums on sales to long- established customers as well as new riskier ones. . Will take Iii months for the Other motions approved: public to become used to using The government to consider a : the new decimal currency when ISO—percent tax allowance on iit is introduced in 1967.

i

'terms as long

ca et pres-

MONEY CHANGEOVEI New Zealand anticipates it

accumulated earned surplus of $3,254,000.

The 300 delegates approved the motion although D. '1‘. Mt- ken. p re s i d e n t and general manager of ECIC. said the cor- poration is in fact working on the basis now.

He said in the resolutions de- bate it has taken 19 years since the corporation came into being to build up the earned surplus. RETURN IS SMALL

The earnings represented a return of one-fifth of one per cent. 0n the corporation's bus- Iness—a return. he said. that Would hardly be satisfactory ii It were out to make a profit.

He ' the corporation’s rates are adjusted constantly to give exporters the lowest pos- sible premiums. Last year after Parliament decided the corpor- ation would no longer have to

Pravda Editor Remains On Job

MOSCOW (Apt—Pravda Edi- tor Paval A. Satyukov returned to work Monday after a trip to Paris. He criticized dispatches. of Western reporters last week quoting official sources as say- ing he would be fired in the} wake of Premier Khrushchev'a downfall.

Satyukov came back to MOU'.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

F I . .. .. ‘Hti’icittéiati‘itm'w

is LOCATED IN A‘ was: PILLAR ovsiz s more RIVER ~A~o HAS arr» USED FOR arr/slow SEW/(B

FOR .564 YEARS :a-st

nxgggbiiastm Mass.

THE FORM

“3:333 :01: CLUBME ll 28

THE FIRST I-IOLcE)N

shill/(II Ma

oow Sunday night. A member of .the Pravda stat! reportedl Satyukov was in his office working Monday.

12.10—Summar Olympic Report: 12.30—Maritime Farm B'Cast

1.59—00 Time Signal

ZOO-Time Out For Melody

ITS—Atlantic School D'caat "Pia tirna"

RAD—Atlantic School B'cast "Thing: of Nature" 2.45—Readlng From The Classics

3.00—CBC News 3.03—Trsns-Canade Matinee 3.30-Trens-Canada Matinee

9

Lad—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Musie In The Air Lift—Music In The Alt LEO—Countdown

_ Fish I’cest

6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20-Todey's Editorial 6.25—Inland Weather and

Sports Scores 6.30—Summet Olympic Report GAS—Music In the Evening ISO—Christian Frontiers tin—Assignment lilo—Dixieland Downbeat

9,30—Con. Chamber Orchestra to.oo—cac National News, On Par- liament Hill and in The

[goon SilliEPiitiSll

Provinces MAO-Serena" 11.00—Music of Handel, Allan Sengster 12.00—CIC News

".m—Soorta Scores, inland and M rlne Weather 12.15—Mualc In The Night

. dive after they were married in 1960

DAILY CROSSWORD

Spam“: l" "ll’porlersi sat-W". ACROSS 43.Man’anamo 21. Chat;- I? m kov didnot specifically deny he; mekm“ “Gamma. ten was losing 15 job. But he tie-l 5AM”! no can , a a smut-3w: pounced reporters whose storiesi dweller SLRODm 32,331,. em [Elm-Li he said he had seen in France.l 9.3m; awn}; are“. mm mm accusing them of bad reporting.” 1o,cnerigh 33mg},er g up] . He did not answer questions. , unwed 4 Advantage mph. [3 g i

shelter Ii. Bottom d ment 0 missing emom 23.me Illa “E. Indobt tAaman 24.8mm: [31353 [31: “Winter quarrel 25.Roao- r 0 dd 3 1.80m like Rested-f. use. Show Girl wet mm - 15. Self 8.11mi!) of ribbon 82.Ca.I! to 0 17.800tch nli‘ruitof $.K1ng‘ attract FII'SI' Boost m we mm mm and,“ 13.1' ‘ com-cute tenuous: letter 15.1!erdcrt 28 Place eeile

MONTREAL l0?) — it IEAte. whale socem 38.8mailcut hldn't been for th! Police. 1 distance 19.1mm oLCars: 88.0uckoo Sophia Couturier might not; palladium; river short. 40.8tltchbitd have become the successful 1

showbusiness personality a h e I i

is.

At 17. she became Canada’s. first frogwornan because of "a sort of a dare." she said herei during a visit to her ome;

wn.

Now living in Florida, shei took a course in skindiving and i then began to look for a watery l job, "I was turned down in a: few places and then I was: hired for two summers by the Quebec provincial police."

Her swimming career pro-i greased from searching for missing objects for the police to the professional diving and water ballets she and her hus- band now organize.

Leo Couturier. New Bruns- wick - born professional high diver. first taught Sophia to

Known professionally now as the Coutures. they spend most of their time engaged in water shows they've organized in Florida ,and Bermuda. Where they spent two years.

. CONTRACT BRIDGE

II, B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. North - South vulnerable.

ran. :‘3‘.' O“

‘10 3e"

hi. «i

Opening ed — two at clubs. This fascinatiu hand was eyed by Edwin Renter, L_os Angela star. It occurred dur- ing the Masters Team of F 0 ur championship in 1002. ltd hel- ped him to win the event for the saeoed year in a row. Renter was South and got to tour hearts on the bidding shown. West led a club. Dummy followed low, and East made the Jack. hop-

hll ace. V have made the contract easily. even if test had led back a die- mood

and gotten a ruff. took he club will Rte

“diamonds or queen of clubs.

king and cashed the A-K 0i hearts. When the Jack fell. the also became an extra entry to dummy. so Renter stopped drawing trumps. on the A- K of spades. and then continued with a spade which he was care- ful to ruff with the ten.

West showed out of ades which was disappointing. but Kanta'r now entered dummy with the nine of hearts and play- ed the fourth round of spades.

East followed with th A. queen. but South now made the key play of refusing to ruff, In- stead. he discarded a club. Had Renter-ruffed with his last trump. he would inevitably have been defeated. since the whole club suit could then have been run against him regardless of what he played next.

East was now on lead and had no see exit card. lfe mid do nothing to defeat the cmtrsct. Dummy had an established i spade at this point and a; entry in the form of the king of

depending on which method of defense East selected. I

East did as well as he could 3 when he return e d a diamond. i West took the ace and played the ten of clubs through the queen. but the defense could take oniy one more trick. As a result of | his careful play. Ksntar made

ten tricks. losing a spade. a dla- ‘ T a club. I

mandated

DAILY CRYP'IOQUOTE -— Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Oneietter simply atandsforenotherJnthiaaampiaAhneed tor thathree L'anor the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all Mutt Each day the code letters are different. Amphgeruoteflon ' IRIBI'DIIITDIIHJZ: xsaznrnsu' 88 VA! W!!! VALLZE SE xenon.— VZLL! rnxx

'WI 010! A WOMAN WOULD mm HARRY L POOR PROVIDER THAN A POOR LISTEN“- HUBBARD

anaemic-Mme

s-x matey rams

motive sum ai-u

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLI

,MARTHA,I. - ALL saunas A on tenacious, ‘IOU 6ND YOU WERE EXP A NEW BOAR wi-ru

I5 BUT

i THE

nominee‘s cameras? 1 NATURAL MED WIN CHUCKLES CHASE CALLED - “WELL. oust FORK HE WAQ we ON! 1th’ K N BOUT

ewe N6 N THE AI‘I'ERNOON...

' B

I

1 ,H1 \I

True to MRI, 1 auto ‘I’O ANK IY‘G so PEAcEFUL‘I/ FOR PEA

:2 H I aAoBv JUG‘I’ you no: MOVING NEXT some one GAVE UP WAKE up YOEREBDABY Dog/ro‘J‘EI;E poor: no oRANDMA i i 80". LITTLE LEROY

FROM HIS NAP.’

Rumi-

I . -- oz “ -——..._..__. »~- g i; * "I ll War/i I . i. e ’ ,v I. r... lorII w: a t it / A V also ..

F you DON'T WATCH 'EM ‘l’HlV’I-L UNLOCK SOUR AN' W LK

RI UP ON YOUR

PORCH .'.’

, ix: (Cat

ESflOW A3113“

LEN VLIJ

fir 'n-iii THEATER is Per'riNG iN A was SCREEN!

WHY war I Rum: ine’e

ensAr.’ Wi-iaro . HER oesr DISTANCE !

A!!!"

mazes '8 5990"

m m READY 70 Risk any norms 7v GETP/D oasis/6 3377's

niece-'5 A 7PA/L crew HEAD/N6 7705 WA Y/ a0“

'

VX001VJ 30f

JUNIOR RAN our mo MADE THE KEY BLOCK!

s""'l ANN MIST! IT'S ALLOVER . I LET'SJUBTSAVWE ATL‘Aflud'TVl/ASTHAT NEW I MOMMY... . THEYZE I NICKiéAm aorHCAN meme :UEIGHBOliMlg.DAsYElEGOSH...I'M wngumze Tinislwgeggiis. can: EASIER REANXiOU 1' '1‘ - . Amoco: m . mmumuwe,w came? E some Home! "In sum: - . y \ g t.- i‘.., /_ i, ' Juli \_ l e ll.

air a. I t ..-§

' so vo‘orsr TEND TOWIPIN' DISHES‘ "\ \'\

-/\N' LEAVE