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By KEN SMITH
EPVONTON (OP)
her's 37th annual meeting
Quebec Head Of Chamber . To Fight Separatist View
“ Canadian Press:Business. a week Roger DeSerres, new president of the Canadian/|wants to. separate.“-~ chamber of Commerce, took a cab to a function at the cham- and in conversation with the driver
ee
>
jmentioned Montreal.
i “Oh,” replied the cabbie, you're from the province that
that he is from
Trying. to help overcome that attitude, the 52-year-old busi- nessman Says, will be one of the jobs he is giving himself during the next year as head of
the stations concerned.
the national organization,
ON THE AIR iresentine local chambers boards ‘of trade ih more
The following program list- Jng-s are published free of charge a8 a public service and appear as presented te us by
rep- and
than \850 communities and more than 125,000 businessmen. “I'll try to tell people across Canada that Quebec does not want to separate—I certainly don't,”” he said in an interview.
THURSDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV_
1:30, p.m.—Musicale 2.00 p:m.—Luncheon Date 2.30 p.m.—Teday at Home » 3.00 p.m.—Take 30 3.30 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00 p.m.—Mad Movies. 2430 p.m.—TBA 4:45. p.m.—World Series” Baseball
7.30, p.m.—Love On A Rooftop 600 p.m.—Take A Chance 830 p.m.—The Third Man 9.00 p.m.—The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (Color) 19.00 p.m.—Telescope (Color) 19.30 p.m.—Hogan’s Heroes (Color) 1)-00 p.m.—Nakea City "12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sport Scores Kk 12:15 a.m.—sign Off
‘Yor The Best In Color TV.
See the 1967 Dumont In Operation During Color Program. CENTRAL RADIO
and TV. Charlottetown
Kent St.
Baltimore at Los Angeles
“There are as many English- speaking separatists in Canada as there are French-speaking.” KEY IS. INFLATION
Mr. DeSerres, president of Omer DeSerres Ltee., a retail and wholesale hardware and plumbing firm founded by his father in 1908, said that infla- tion is probably. the biggest
nomic scene. It’s easy to discuss and hard
price and wage: disputes.
forced. Steel_Co, of..Canada Ltd. to roll back .a proposed price increase averaging less than three per cent on some of its products, but then the govern- ment .turned around and gave CBC employees a 24-per-cent wage. increase over 30 months to head off a threatened strike, he said.
“This is unfortunate because everyone else then is under pressufe to do the same whether they can. afford it or not.”
However, he supported Mr. Sharp’s recent announcement of a year’s delay in implementing a prepaid medical care plan
CKCW-TV
10:27 a.m.—Station Sign Cn
10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools _
11:30 a.m.—Sign Off
1:00 p.m.—Playbill— Cone of Silence
2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker
$.00 p.m.—Take: Thirty
3.30 p.m.—Edge of Night
4.00 p.m.—Canada’s Story .
£00 p.m.—Summer Camp
and in trying to slow other government spending.
“We've been doing too much and the economy couldn't. digest it. It’s important to slow growth down with out. putting it into re- verse.”* : =
. He_ added that it is important for Ottawa to have the central
8.00—CBC’ News 8.12—Régional Weather 8.16—Maritime Sportscast
8.21—Music
6.30 p.m.—Country Style
6:00. p.m.—Supper Club ae
6:15 p.m.—LTV News oe ws
6:25 p.m.—LTV Weather :10—Commentary
630 p.m.—LTV Spor's 9:15—Assignment—
635 p.m.—Supepr Club anes Chronicle ee 7:00 Bor treey Nignt aM the as ;
problem on the national eco-
Finance Minister Sharp
: Jeontrol needed te economy through monetary policies. But federal-provincial co-op- eration in that field was essen- tial.
Mr. DeSerres, a tall, soft- spoken man, fluent in both Eng- lish’ and French, said he ex- pects he will see problems dif-
fiscal
the and
idents of the chamber ‘since he represents the viewpoint~of the small businessman.
His firm, which works mostly in Quebec, as 300 employees. Born in Montreal, he died science before graduating *from McGill in 1937 with a degree in commerce. He joined his’ fath- er’s firm, becoming president in 1949. qi : President in 1965-66 of the ex- ecutive committee of the Fed- eration of French Charities,’ he is a director of six. companies, including .Banque Canadienne Nationale, \the Guardian Insur- ance Co. of Canada, Caledonia Canadian Insurance Co. and two. Montrealnewspapers, La Presse and La Patrie.
He succeeds Maj.-Gen. R. H. Keefler of Montreal, chairman of Northern Electric Co. Ltd., as president of the Canadian chamber.
ferently than most recent pres-
a
meat.”
In answer to these Sirtori said:
a knife, the superficial part the meat which has come
smoke.”
or electricity.
&
Prepared For . French Soldiers
PARIS .(Reuters)—
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 6, 1966. 17
since he made this report he has received many letters ‘inviting me to clarify, my statement», about ‘the danger of grilled
requests,
“It -is possible, with a very simple method, to de-cancerize it (grilled meat). It is possible to do so by scraping away, with
touch with the fire and with the
Sirtori also said he was re- {ferring only to meat cooked over a direct flame, not to that cooked on metal heated by gas
New Regulations) ore: French
servicemen will be able to| smoke a pipe while in uniform
forces ‘regulations here.
announced
go into effect Jan. 1, are aimed at liberalizing and humanizing military lite.
They stipulate that as a citi- zen a. soldier’s first duty is to disobey orders which he. consid- ers flout the “laws. and custom of war.” ¢
They state, that if a subordi- of | nate thinks he is being given in |such an order it is his, duty to make his objections known to the authority.which gave it and indicate what.he thinks is illegal about it. . _If he carries out an illegal act under orders he will carry full criminal responsibility for
it. :
If the superior persists in his. the subordinate must re- fer it to a higher ‘authority, or, if none is available, disobey but he faces disciplinary action if he is wrong.
The’ new regulations, due. to
VANANVYS
LIVE IN FREEDOM |
European Jewish
The largest community is that in England,
to tackle, but he criticized re- ‘ cent: government intervention in
S. African Ambassador .
Has Criticism.
TORONTO (CP) — South Af- rica’s ambassador to Canada charged that with few exceptions Canada’s news me- dina joined in a ‘‘shameful cam- paign” of pouring out ‘hate and fury’’ against South Africa end its slain prime minister, Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd.
T.- J. Endemann told the Scarborough Rotary club it was gratifying that there were “at least some Canadian news- papers which did not— associate thems ves with this campaign and two or three of them were hichly critical of it.’’
Examples of this press cam- paign were accusations that Dr. Verwoerd brought the courts of South Africa to heel, eliminated free criticism as a safe form of
any race, and followed a delib- erate policy of holding the Af- rican _to a; sub-human. status. Mr. Endemann rejected the first accusation by referring to an editorial. in The Sunday Times of J 2 re ported to be a_ severe critic of the government, which said: — “The South African govern- ment has not budged ~ from its
feos Miracle of Fatima 9.9) p.m.—Man From UNCLE 10.00 p.m.—Telescope : 10.30 p.m.—Hogan’s Heroes
_ 11:00 p.m.—The Hawk 12:00 p.m.—CBC National News 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint | 12:20 a.m.—LTV News 12:30 a.mi—Station Sign Off
cFCY RADIC THURSDAY
6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup
6 45—Island wr. and Mer. Temp. 6 46—Morning Roundup
6 55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christien Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report
7.35—Farm Repat 7:41—Morning Roundup
|. 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp.
*F~7.46—Morning Roundup
7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 8.00—News
8.55—Weather “8.16—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather
“9.10—Notes and Music” 9.15—Assignment
10. 00—News and Weather 10 C5—Notes and Music 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—News and Views on } Groceries
| 11.20—Notes and Muse
11.30—Notes and Music 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music 2.30—Assignment
2.35—Mostly Musie 2.58—Thought For Today 3.00—News Headlines and
Weather
3.30—Pop Caravan 4.00—News Headlines and Weather 4 03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.40—Pop Caravan 5:00—News and: Weather 5.05—The Outports 5.25.20—Marine Weather
» 5.23—The- Outports : 5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard ’ 6. 50—The .Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.10—Tonight’s Music 6.35—Tonight’s Music ;
—
My, £:30--Business Barometer
>
7.00—Back To The Bible
7:30—News and Weather
8.00—Choris In Concert—CBC
®.30—Music Diary—CBC ;
5.0—Symphony Orchestra
10.00—CBC Nat, -News, on Par. #. and Speaking Personally ~—
‘ CBC ~ 10.15—Today’s Editorial and
Speaking Personally
10.30—Starlight Serenade Sh
*"T1.00—News and Weather” 11:35—Starlight Serenade | 1).45—Bulletin Board ‘ 11.50—Notes and Music 1}.55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather ° 12.065—Town and Country Time 12.15—6:30-News and Music—CBC 12.30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report
2.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.15—Gordie Tapp) Show—CBC
CBA RADIO THURSDAY
6.00—The Morning Show Part 1 7.00—CBC News
7.03—Inland Weather, Sports Scores
7.06—Musie
7.27—Inland Weather, Sports Scores
7.30—Lift Up Your Hearts 7.40—Music 7.45—It Happened Today 7.44—Muaia
11:05—Joan Marshall
11:15—For Consumers
11.20—Hints To The Homemakers
11:30—The Archers — _ =
11.45—On The Sunny Side
11:55—Assignment
12.00—CEC News.
12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast
1:00—CBC News and Weather’ .
1.15—Swing Easy q
1.45—The Open. Road Show.
1:59—D.O. Time Signal
2:00—Time Out For Melody
2.45—The Feminine Touch
2:30—Atlantic: School Beas? “Adventures in Song”
2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story
3:00—CBC News
3.03—Matinee with . Pat Patterson
4:00—CBC News
4:03—Canadian Roundup
4:10—Music In The Air
4:30—Assignment ..
4:35—Music In The Alr
5.CO—CBC News 5
§.03—Mar Fish Broadcast -
5.25—Notebook
5:35—Assignment
5:45—Tempo and Notebook
6:00—CBC News
6:15—On Parliament Hill
6:20—Today’s Editorial
6.25—Business Barometer
6.30—Inland Weather -.
6.31—Music Scene
7.00—C8C News
8.00—News
8.03—Music Diary
8.30—Chamber Music .
' 9.00—Summer Concert—Musie for
String Orch.
10:00—CBC National News
10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking
* Personally‘
10.30—Anthology
11.00—CBC News
11.03—Labour Pains
11.30—Concert Albunt
12:00—CBC News :
12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and
Marine Weather
12:15—Music_In The Night
=}duty=te:
the press), and in. the light of all that has hap- pened in South Africa, itis to. be warmly congratulated for up- holding the right of its oppon- ents to say what they please.” ‘The ambassador also chal- lenged any paper to substan- tiate the “most absurd” claim that Dr. Verwoerd ‘brought the court to heel. - :
Concerning the alleged sub- human status of the African, Mr. Endemann said this status still attracts black Africans by the thousands to South Africa. Mr. Endemann’sre marks were contained in a text of his
reporters.
Fire-Grilled Meat Danger Is Explained
~ MILAN (AP)—An Italian sc- entist: says it is possible to “‘de- cancerize” fire - grilled meat, which he considers a bigger thneat to health than cigasettes. The scientist, Prof. Carlo Sir- tori, aroused public fears when. he told a recent health confer- ence in Trieste that meat cooked closely over flames ac- quires a substance which may cause cancer. :
Sirtori, president of the Carlo Erba: Medical Foundation here and a cancer expert with the World Health Organization, had said eating a pound of such
tal freedom. tof
ton and a half of cigarettes. He said Monday night
that
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
East, dealer. ; Both . sides vulnerable.
, NORTH =. pac
@763
742
@AKISS
383 4Q1072
Sios2 9Q104 @210863 @39 M4 & Q1087
SOUTH
@Ko54
@AKB
‘@AKS
«bJ62
The bidding:
East South West North Pass iNT Pass 3NT Opening lead — six of dia- monds. pe
In most hands played: by de- clarer the important period is the early part of the hand. That is the time when he can weigh all the strong and weak points of the hand, an wate rospects, and lay plans to: give himself the best chance of mak- ing the contract.
Since the outcome of ae often depends on how the de- fenders’ cards ate divided, he should give heavy consideration to dealing. with every possibility. He must pay heed to not only the normal distribution of the outstanding cards but the ab- normal as
specially try to-do the play 0 that he the contract if the
: |Jnormally divided, and also make |.
the contract if they are abnor- mally divided. - Here is an example of this two-way view. South starts the play with eight high-card tricks, and his only real chance of de- veloping a ninth lies in clubs. But if, after winning the dia- mond lead, he cashes the A- K of clubs in the expectation of finding the normal 3-2 division, he winds up taking his four aces and four kings and goes down one. His proper play, after winning the ace of clubs in dummy, is to return a low club towards the jack. This play guarantees the contract regardless of how the clubs are divided. : Take the actual case first. If East takes the queen, South now has four club tricks where formerly there- were two. Or if east follows low and permits the jack to win, South still makes four club tricks by continuing the suit, ~ , If it turns out that West has the Q-10-x-x of clubs, he also
cannot make mor3 than one club trick. ~ So, in all cases, if the clubs
are 4-1, South makes ten tricks: At the same time, this method of play assures ten tricks if it turns out that the clubs are. di-
well, What he should ivided 3.2
expression for South Africans -of-
meat was like smoking a car- |
‘atid salute superior officers only |numbering 450,000 people, 80 once a day under new armed'per ¢ent- Orthodox. : RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
~" ate rd a
ACROSS 1. Family - member 4. Lettuce 7. Game fish 8. Japanese sashes 10. :Armadilla 11, Missing 12. Likely * 14. Exclamae tion
16. Poetic contraction
17. Girl's name
18. Arrowroot,
19, Wheaten flour:
1, Banishing
Energy 33.Short sleep 35. Animal’s
pelt 36. World War
IE vet 37, Six-sided
figures 39. Begone! 41, Share 42, Feathers * of0-0 43. Gifts to the poor 44, God of pleasure: Egypt - 45. Man’s - nickname _
for the three L’s, X for the
Yesterday's | _©US LIBERTY IS ’” BONDAGE.—ADDISON
DAILY-CROSSWORD- DOWN 415. Public
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5 One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A fs used _
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
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