a

ON THE

AIR

Pong e sates

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

2.30 p.m.—Musicale 3.00 pm.—Moment of Truth 3 20 p.m —leke Thirty 400 p.m.—As The World Turns 43) pm —Raczie Dezzie- 5.00 p-m.—Dr. Who 5 30 p.m —Mus«x Hop 6.00 p.m.—Nation's Business e135 pm: —lve “tonger © 3!) p.m.—Gezerte 7.00 p.m. —CrCr TV News 7.15 p.m.—Safety 65 7.30 p m —Bewitched 8 00 p.m.—The Rogue. 900 p.m —Red River Jamboree 9.30 p.m.—Perry Mason 10.30 p.m.—Festive Meet oa Ozawa 11.30 p.m.—Springboard To The Sun 12.90 p.m.—CBC News 12.13 a.m.—Loca! Weather and Sports Scores 12.15 p.mi-—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

12.42 p.m.—Station Sign On 12.45 p.m.—News’ Wearher and Sports 1.00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill Valley of the Eagles

2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker "i

3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth

2.29 0.m,—Take Thirty

4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns

4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle

§.00 p.m.—Dr. Whe

6.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.00 p.m.—Nation'’s Business

6.15 p.m-—tione! Television News

6.25 p.m.—Weether

6 30 p.m.—Sports

6.35 p.m.—Supber Clu.

7.00 p,m.—Maverick

8.00 p.m.—Dr Kildere

9.00 p.m.—Red River Jamboree

9.30 p.m.—Perry Mason

10.30 p.m.—Festival

12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News

12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12.20 @.m.—Lionel Network News 12.25 a.m.—Station Sign Off

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

6.30—News and Weether 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Weather, 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—Ferm Report

7.41—Morning Roundup 7. 45—Island Weather, Mer. Temp

* the double airlock

' bates and

Gemin

Claimed

, SOFIA ‘AP)-—Soviet | naut A’exei Leonov

cosmo- said here on Voshkod Il provided a better and safer means of leaving a’ spaceship in space than the hatch of Gem- ini IV. He called Gemini's hatch “unsafe for walks in space

Leonov, first man to step inte space during the Voshkod flight last March. compared his his- torie “stroll with the similar performance of American astro- 'naut Edward White aboard the ‘Gemini capsule

Ins an interview published by the Bulgarian news agency BTA, Leonov noted that White passed directly from the capsule jinto the vacuum of space. while he first stepped into a sealed airlock. The ‘double doors al- lowed the Russians to keep Voshkod's cabin oressurized and provide a transition stage be- fore Leonov stepped out of the Spacecraft.

“Why should the tremendous vacuum at the moment of exit be felt by the whole crew” Leonov asked SAYS LOCK BEST | “Im the case of Voshkod II, jthis problem was solved in a

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., June 9. 1965. 13' Silver In Coins

°/ is

Hatch Unsafe |

more complicated way but at the samme time more correctly— by means of a lock-gate system that is isolated from the ship's cabin. Thus, the vacuum is not felt by those on the inside, where work must proceed under normal conditions.

Leonov described the Soviet! airlock as difficult and compli- cated to build but “our engi- neers have deliberately chosen this solution as being the one with the better prospects.”’

He also said a part of the Gemini program calling for dumping objects [nto space probably was called off “be- cause of the unsafe hatch of the Gemini IV ship which. regard- less of the crew's desire, could not be opened a second time.”

“With the ‘Soviet: lock-gate system..such shortcomings do not exist,”” he said. “It cam be opened and closed a countless number of times. And it is this fact that will make the Amertl- cans think it over again and re- sort to some other system of guaranteeing the spaceman’s exit and return to the space- ship.””

Conservative Has Criticism | OF Successive Oppositions

OTTAWA (CP) — Conserva- tive MP Gordon Aiken said in the Commons that the opposi- ition should

provide an

lacceptable alternative to the

government rather than at-

tempt t@ “‘destroy’’ the govern- ment.

Entering the debate on pro-

| Posed changes in procedure and jrules, he said Canadians_ are losing their respect for Parlia- ment after 10 years of watch- ing successive Oppositions block legislation and twist the rules in all-out attempts to bring ;down the gevernment.

Mr. Aiken, a lawyer and MP | for Parry Sound — Muskoka. said he generally supports gov- ernment proposals to limit de- improve the Com- mons’ efficiency.

7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard Parliament had witnessed a

8.01—News

8.11—Weeather

8.16—Morning

8 45—Weather

8.50—Atiantic News

8.58—Thought Fer Today

9 11—Preview Commentery

9.16—Notes end Music

10.00—News and Weather

10.05—Kitchen Corner With Jane Ashley

10 10—Notes and Music

10 15—Stop The Record

10 18-—Notes end Music

10.55—Calling All Consumers

11.00—News and Weather

1). 05—Notes end Music

11.45—Bulletin Board

11. 50—Notes end Music

11 55—Atientic News Roundup

12 00—Weeather

12.05—P.E.!. Road Report

12.07—Town and Country Time

12.30—News and Weather

12.45—Tewn end Country Time

1.00—News end Weather

1.05—Town and Country Time

1.15—Tommy Hunter Show

Roundup

1.45—Town and Country Time

"9 00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music 3.00—News Headlines “and Weather 3.03—Trens-Cancas Matinee 3.30—Tops In Pops

4.00—News Headlines and Weather

4.03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Tops in Pops 5.00—News end Weather 5.05—The Outports 5.25—Marine Weather $.28—Interlude 5.30—Bob Goulet Show 5.35—The Outports 6.00—News end Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Todey’s Editorial 6.25—Sports Parade 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News_and Weather 7.45—Progrem Schedule 7.46—Morning Roundup 7. 46—Tonight’s. Music 8.58—News Headlines and Weather 9.00—Vancouver Chamber Orch 10.00—CBC Nat. News. On Parliament Hill end In the Provinces 10.30—Sound of the Sixties 11.00—News. and. Regional, Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade ‘ 11.30—News end Weather 13.35. Starlight Serenade 12.00—CBC News. Weather end Sport

CBA WEDNESDAY

RADIO

4.00—The Morning Show. Pert 1 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1

8.00—CBC News end iniend Wx. |

8 15—Maritime Sportscast 8.22—The Morning Show Pert 2 8.35—Mar Ferguson 9.00—CBC News 9.11—Commentary 9.16-AM. Chronicle 10.15—Playroom

10 30—University of 11 00—CBC News

11 05—Joan Marshall 11.15—For Consumers 11.20—Record Album 11.30—The Archers 11 45—Caenedians On Record 127.00—Jamboree Junction

12 15<Tennessee Ernie Ford

the an

12 20—Moaritime Farm B'Cast

1.00-CB8C News tnd Weather 1.1$=The Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—The Open Road Show 1.59-D.0. Time Signa! 2.00—The Oper Road Show 2.45—tt Happened today and John Drainie Tells A Story 3.00—CBC News 3.03—Trans-Canads Matinee 3.30—Trans-Canade Matinee 400—C8C News 4.03—Canedian Roundup 4.10—Music In The Air 4.15—Music In The 4ir 4. %—Countdown 8.00—Mar. Filth B'cost 6.20—Tempe

\“decade of destruction” since jthe- 1955 defence - production debate and it was time for ichanges. MPs should not en- Rage in “interminable debates” to destroy legislation, personal- jities and governments |OPPOSE LIMIT

Mr. Aiken expressed reserva- tions about the proposed “‘guil- lotine”’ rule, which would allow a minister with the majority vote of the House to limit de- bate on a certair bill te six days

This would permit the govern- ment to force poor legislation throuch the Commons before the Opposition and news media had time to arouse public opin- ion against it. he said

He suggested that -when the “guillotine” is applied, debate on the bill concerned be ad- |journed for one week after each |stage is completed. This would jlengthen the process to 21 days, he added. | Mr. Aiken introduced a sub- |amendmnet to an amendment moved Thursday night by An- drew Brewin (‘NDP — Toronto

Greenwood) proposed

j |

Mrs Brewin that speeches he limited to 2 min- utes when the guillotine {s en- forced. The normal limit is | minutes

CBC Notebook 6.00—-CBC News | 6.15—On Parliarent Hill 6.20—Today's Editorial 6.25—Inland Weather and Sports Scores 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Music In The Evening 7.30—Agende and Centennial Expo 8.00—Assignment 8.30—The Sound The Sixties | 9.00—Mid Week Theatre '30.00—CBC Nat'l News. On Parliament Hill. end Speaking Personally 10.30—Chamber Music 11.00—Music of Hendel— 12.15—Music In The Night

_petent’’ .permanent speaker

The NeW Democrat also pro- posed a 44-minute limit on speeches by the prime minister, all party Ministers tion :

Mr ‘Aiken took exception to the second feature of the Brewin amendment. He said the voters did not give equal status to leaders: of the three smaller parties and the Opposi- tion leader.

He proposed that the 40-min- ute limit apply only to the prime minister, the minister in- volved. the opposition leader and the first opposition MP entering a debate. Leaders of smaller parties would be limi- ted to 2) minutes

lan G. Wahn ‘L—Toronto St. Paul's: said all MPs, including: the prime minister and the leader of the opposition, should be limited to ® - romute speeches

With their greater experience in public speaking, the prime minister and opposition leader should have no difficulty in delivering brief speeches, which were more difficult to prepare.

FEARS GUERRILLAS

He was opposed to giving minority party leaders extra speaking time because it would encourage “guerrilla bands of parliamentarians” in the Com- mons

Mr Wahn called for guaran- tees that any MP would be able to make a speech despite ‘the time allocations. perhaps by extending sittings through the night if necessary.

The rules should guarantee and protect an MP's right to speak, he said to applause from some opposition members. Oth- erwise constituents could not be represented properly.

Government backbench- ers had a special ‘problem in obtaining speaking time he- cause they must negotiate with cabinct ministers as well as with the party whip.

Mr Wahn said Roland Mich- ener. the former Commons Speaker who held St. Paul's until 1962. would make a “com- It was unfortunate. he said. that possible candidates names had

introducing — legisla-

been mentioned in the Com- mons H. A. Olson (SC—Medicine

Hat) was opposed tp the amend- ments moved by ‘Mr. Brewin and Mr. Aiken. He hoped the time limitations rules would seldom be used and he didn't want the business committee's hands tied by rigid provisions in the rules.

Pauline Jewett ‘L—Northum- berland! agreed Miss Jewett also said the question of how many members constitutes a

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Luck ts a big factor in the play of many hands, but there are occasions when skillful play can overcome bad luck

Take this deal where declarer encounters unusually bad luck Let's say he covers the jack of diamonds with the queen and East takes the ace and returns the queen of hearts

The king loses to the ace and West returns a heart to the ten. Declarer then ruffs the heart continuation After drawing trumps, he tries a club finesse and goes down one, ‘ | There is no doubt that the

| with ease.

lof having {stacked

thand is unlucky for South. \Three cards are badly placed ‘for him— the ace of diamonds,

the ace of hearts, and the queen of clubs. With any one of these cards in the opposite hand, South would make the contract

Yet, despite the misfortune three vital cards against him, South, should make the hand. His first play is the critical one. He should play the four of dia- monds from dummy, not the

queen. The odds are tremendous °

judging from the opening lead. that East has the ace of dia- monds. With this as a starting point. South can assure himself | of ten tricks by playing a low diamond from dummy. Presumably the jack will win the trick and whatever West plays next South is on Fass Street. Thus. suppose West makes a neutral lead at trick two, such as a trump. Dummy | wins-and leads the king of dia-|

monds through East. establish-¢

ing a diamond trick in dummy on which South can discard a/| heart. Declarer’'s only losers turn out toe be a diamond, a heart and a club

Note that Fast cannot defeat the contract by overtaking the jack of diamonds at trick one with the ace. In such case. South would lose two hearts and a dia- mond right away. but that would be all the tricks he would lose.

jare bronze, containing copper. ‘tm and zine Canadian five-cent pieces are pure nickel

May Be Cut Sere ie ‘os man? Along With U.S.

jadopted by Congress, may be to jlet the free world price of silver : nada rise. Officials said that if it de oe a. reached more than $166 an of its coinage as a result of ounce in Canadian funds. it President Johasons recommes- “ld be profitable to meit dation te Congress to cut : use of silver in American coins, “vet content. it was indicated here.

OTTAWA

silver at its present a about $1.45 am ounce in Cana- dian funds, for perhaps a pum! ber of years. If the price rises above this level it would he

the Washington announcement that silver is to be dropped from American dimes and quar- ters, and cut to 4 per cent oon 2 nee com of - profitable to sell American Silver is used in Canadian 10, (CoS for the silver in them 23, Scent and $1 coins but the Canadian coins contain only 3 RETURN TRUE BILL per cent silver in comparison CORNER BROOK, Nfid. (CP) to the American 90-per-cent con- Joseph Clevis March, 22, of tent. Canadian one-cent pieces nearby Lourdes, will stand trial here Monday on capital murder political party in™ Parliament in the April 5 strangulation should be tackled. death of Douglas Young, 76, Miss Jewett said she is not also a) 2 - man! opposed to minority parties run- grand : ‘ou; im a true ning candidates for all 265 seats bill of indictment against Clevis the Commons. But Parlia- Thursday. Mr. Young's body, ment had a right to decide what with a leather boot lace knotted constitutes a party in parlia- arqund the throat, was found in mentary terms. ,his home.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Lowdon. Terr, AT THE ACE OF 4 OUT OF CORNSTALK PITH AND SHELLS STL INTACT 80 YEARS LATER

4

Fo ey ee ee te we

A Min FRENCH HARS GAVE CONCERTS IN THE OPEN AIR AND. HER. _ MUSIC WAS SO SWEET

THE

(Grethonemas names)

IT HAS A SNOUT SHAPED LIKE THE TRUNX OF AN ELEPHANT -Upper Congo-

CROSSWORD

2. Find 18. Squeeze “ 3. Asi 19. Half émrs = 4.¥ ing 22. Pub item = 5.Chance | 23.Greek 6. Mr. letter Wallach 24. Unit of 7. Go back weicht 8. Discour- 25. District ages 26. Card through fear 11. Painted bunting: Creole 13. Vent 17. Leavening agent

D . A ; ACROSS :

1. Drama

neer

15. Lamprey

16. Small

18. Man's name: Sp.

20. Before

21. Zealous

23. Stories

24. Lubricates

27. Exclama- tion

30. Slice again

31. Refrain of aonce- popular war song

33. Mosiem title

34. Heraldic

bearing 35. Bogged

~~ toa dog 32. Righteous

ee

6°X LNZOV La¥DaS

AX YDLBAAXE ®* LONGFELLOW 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 hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptegram Quotation YEKVMMKBYLNGE HS NLG YUET RLH RHBTMV'’N CLHR LGE UVCNGA WHR CLHROE LGE CNGA- UVC.—PKV EGVCCGTKGE

NLG

Yesterday's Cryptequote: OUR NATIONAL FLOWER IS THE CONCRETE CLOVERLEAF.—LEWIS MUMFORD ;

@ 1965, King Festures Syndicate, Inc)

UaLIaNS ¥ SOONW

YIONVY JNO FHL

VWANVUS

ASNOW AINSIN

11a VLLI

vxoolWd 30Fr

waNgV U.1

Ou,NO, BUTCH /... THAT'S MY FAVORITE

eee

/ eunny time Nt OF NIGHT To BE DOING CROSS- YF

~. WORD PUZZLES

ETTA! wHaT's A > FIVE-LETTER SLANG WORD MEANING .

‘IT'S LATE! G WONT THAT “S

DATE OF ETTA'S EVER GO HOME?

AUNIH

carcene tymtommss lee. $004 Cratd tubes -merv ed .