ednesday, duly 5, 1967

700 CBC News |

+10 Breakfast. ‘Club
News
Breakfast Chub -
News... --

5 - Breakfast Club
News - _
05 Sports. 6°.
Thought. “for the: ‘Day:
Breakfast Club’ ;
Preview Commentary
Breakfast” Club

‘00 “CBC News ~

:10 Message Time

115 Nine Till Noon Bs
"BQ D.0.0.TS.: fos

Sows aIac

=

RBESREES

SD 29 § & OD 6 op
SREE5
eon

30 Women’s World: .
25.0:35 Bulletin Board .-
0:40 Nine Till Noon

: Ri: 00 News

11:07 Nine Till Neon. -
+15 Pet Parade «

3:20 Expodition

m11:35 Assignment

40 Nine Till Noon -

55 Assignment.

00: Radio Market Place’ ’
05 Luncheon ‘Date:

15 News :

26 Sports -

p12

‘85 Heartbeat in Sport
40 Luncheon Date

50 Noon Stock Quotes
55 Luncheon Date -
1:00 Summer Sound
1:15 Variety Show

1:40 Assignment

2:00 CBC News"

2:03 Summer Sound -
2:30 Matinee with Pat
Patterson.

8:10 Coffee Break

i; 3:30 Radio Market Place

3:55 Assignment

4:60 CBC News .

4:03 Canadian Roundup

me 4:10 Summer Sound ©
#( 4:55 Assignment ~

i 5:00 News

me. 5:05 Sports

F 5:10 Stock Quotes

Ri 5:15 Pet Parade

5:20 R.MLP. .

ee 5:25 Summer Sound -
me: 6:00 The World at Six

6:30 Summer Sound -

MONDAY NIGHT
30 CBC News - —
Centennial Diary .
10 p.m. Nites Flite.

MONDAY - -PRIDAY" a

:05 Naney Edwards | Reports
45 (Tuesday's Stork Club)

30 Regional ‘and ‘Local: News

| ==CFTK. RADIO SCHEDULE

1 10:18 Nite Flite ©

| 12:08 CBC News (90

'|-9:03 Nite Flite

~.-111:10 Heartebat in ‘Sporis

9:30 Nite Flite .

[11:00 News

(Canada track

. = phys-education

7:03 Centennial Diary -
‘2:30 Halifax Symphony
8:00 News © _
8:05 Songs From Portugal ;
|: 2:30 Nite. Flite.
- 9:00 CBC News - :
;03 Court of: Opdnten -
10:00 CBC News “

11:00 News: -

11:05 Sports os
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11:15 Nite Flite _ :
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12:03 Land and marine weather

1:03 Recorded’ “Music

THURSDAY. ‘NIGHT
6:50 Her’s Health “4
“7:00 CBC News. 0.
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7:30° Soundings ° ee,
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8:05 Seottish Heritage
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10:15 Night: Flite’
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11:05 News

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11:15 Nite Flite 20 8...
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1:03 Recorded Music

: FRIDAY NIGHT
6:30 Gim’s Dining Musi¢’-
6:45 Nite Flite =~
7:00 CBC News ;
7:03 Centennial Diary
7:30 Winnipeg Symphony
8:00 News oo,
8:05 French Music —

9:00 CBC News

9:03 1967 and All That
10:00 CBC News .

10:15 Five Nites a Week
10:30 Nate Flite: -

needs. Russ-type

ee

“4 4 30 Nite Flite -

' 9:60 CBC News
0:03 Country Magazine -
00 CBC News

“10: Heartbeat in Sports.
1:15 Nite Flite
2:00. CBC News

12:08 After Hours
3:00 CBC News
1:03 Recorded Music

eu TUESDAY NIGHT —
Ft 7:00 CBC News
| 97:08 Nite Flite ©
0:00 News
wn} 0:05 Nite Flite
= 9:03 Hermit's Choice
0:00 CBC News
110:15 Nite Flite
a?11:00 News
13:05 Sports
11:10 Heartbeat ‘in Sports
11:15 Nite Flite
12:00 CBC News

12:08 After Hours
me: 1:00 CBC News
me: 1:03 Recorded Music

o€ WEDNESDAY NIGHT
} 6:30 Twin River Timber
Music -

. fi 6:45 Summer Sound
fe 7:00 CBC News

PE ee ere ie Po semen en a ao —_— ,

Old: Songs-Old Hove |

12:03 Land: and “marine weather

412:08 Land and marine weather|:

-] ming’!

”

| the Russians are golng to keep

; physical education Is compul-
‘| sory for.at least three or four

* BURNABY, B.C. (CP)='Cazia-
‘dian athletes, potentially as good’
as those education says Dr. Glen
Kirchner, head of yhysical ed-
ueation at SimonFraser Univer-.
Dre Kirchner, who returned
recently from a three « week
study of Soviet education, said
he was impressed by the
emphasis - placed. on physical
training, sports andthe methods
used {0 ensure every child gets
such training,

While Russian children are in
‘good shape, older persons from
30 years of age up seem to be
too fatanddon! tget enouzhexere [
else, he said,

“There doesn't seem to be
‘anything in Russla like the pare
ticlpation of middle-aged and
older men in physical activl-
-tles like golf, curling, tennis,
bowling, skating and swim-

He added, however, that unless
Canadians develop a better pro-
gram for training young people,
the country won't stand a chance
in international competition,

-In the Soviet Union, he said,

hours a week from Grade I
to untyersity,
“with this kind of. program

excelling in

""'|" 1:08 Recorded “Musle

‘| 10:05 Summier Sound

| 12:30 Regional and Local News

-| 2:05 Summer Sound

110703 Jazz Canadiana

"11:10 Summer Sound

1 1:00 CBC News. ©

- 6:10 ‘Sports . se

10:00 CBC ‘News .

10:15 Hours of Decision ©
10:45 D. H.. Philips Crusades
11:00 CBC News -

11:05 Sports. . :

} 11:10. Heartbeat in Sports
11:15 ‘Nite :.Flite-’ oe
12:00:CBC: sNews.

12:08 Midnite Jambaree
- 1:00 CHC News:

“SATURDAY, a
“600 CBC ‘News.
6:10 Summer Sound
700 News:
"7:05 Summer Sound
8:00 News ©
8:05 Sports .

8:15 Thought for the Day
8:20 Summer Sound ~
8:00: CBC News .
9:10 Message. Time
9:15. Summer Sound
.§:59 D.O UT. 8.5 -
10:00 News |

11:00-News . -

11:05 Summer Sound
12:00 Radio Market Place
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12:35: Sports

12:35 Summer Sound
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‘2:00 News

: 3:00: Swing Dig

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‘3,00 News

5:05 Summer Sound —
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7:03 Action Set

6:00 News
8:03.Summer Sound
10:00 CBC News

11:00 News -
11:05 Sports

12:00 CBC News
12:03 Midnite Jamboree
1:03 Recorded Music

SUNDAY |. .-

8:00 News, sports and weather
8:15 Voice of Prophecy
8:45. Summer, -Sound. .. :
9:00" Sunday’ morning magazin
9:30 Summer’Sound - ne
9:50 DOU.TS. *
10:00 News.
10:05 Summer Sound
11:00 Church Service
12:00 Summer Sound
12:15 News: .
12:25 Sports _
12:30 Summer Sound
12:55 Provincial Affairs

Nations Business
1:00 Summer Sound. -
1:30 Capitol Report
2:00 CBC: News
2:03. CBC Showcase
3:05 Message Time
3:10 Summer Sound _
4:00 News

10 Weekend Sound af Sports
7:30 Master Control

3:00 News . :
‘8:05 Summer Sound |
9:00 CBC News ;
9:03 Symphony Hall

‘world competi.
tion??? Se,

on alll these |
quality paints.

By all your soring painting needs now |

11:05 The Long One Hundred _

| BREEZE |
i INTERIOR LATEX
GALLONS = ~ Rag. $10.79

is7.99.

- QUARTS - Reg, $3.99...

12:03 Land and’ marine ‘weather

- 8:10 Regional and Local News

12:03 Land and niarine weather |

THE GOOSE-PIMPLED YOUNG

Welder...

Rosie, the Second World War
housewife who stepped into the
wartime . production industry
while - the boys’? were over-

Winnie. °

More than 100 ‘Winnies in Wine
dsor have become welders to
dill a gap in the fabricating ink
dustry where.there has been a

lower skill levels.
When the shortage ‘became
noticeable, two years ago, Fab:

'| rieated Stell Products askedthe
‘| coordinator of adult education, .
3.8. Mencel, to arrange a re.

training program in production
welding, -.

'. After looking over the require+

_| ments, Mr. Mence! decided itis
a skijf women can handle, It
does: “not require the heavy ltt.
ing inyolyed in are or acetylene
welding. .

Since then, three courses have

.| trained 107 women welders, and

40 of them have gone to work
for Fabco. .

They do the same work as the
men except that men set up the
heavy pleces to be welded for
them.

They get the same rate of pay

‘woman

‘Jas other B?! welders, 82,83

an hours,

. ‘SATIN & OUTSIDE
HOUSE PAINT
GALLONS - Reg. $11.98

$8.99]

QUARTS - Reg. 83. 49

$2.

seas, has.a new counterpart in

shortage of men welders at tha.

Winsome Winnies
; ow. weld for. pay. |

‘WINDSOR, ont, (€?) - Rosle the Riveter, meet Winnte the

Chan your
‘flag free:

_ TORONTO (cP) - People who

with flags to celebrate the Can-
tennfal can get them cleaned frae
by firms that are members of
the Canadian Research Institute
of: Launderers and Cleaners,

The institute, which has 1,100
members «=» about half the total
number of launderers and clean-
ers in’ Canada ~ is making the
service: available only to In-
dividuals and: private groups,
Commercial customers are ex-
eluded,

Members will clean the flags
as often as necessary during
1967%,. The service isn't limited,
to Canada's own flag, It figures
the ‘flags of many natlonalities
will be flying in honor of Cana-

dats “100th birthday and will
clean, any free of charge,

A prating barber asked Arche-
laus how he would be trim-
med, He answered, ‘*tn silence,
PLUTARCH

-want to decorate thelr houses’

LADY above is Robbyn Paxton,
17, ‘who Is adopting that strained
and frozen pose because she is

Miss Vancouver Sea Festival:

and has to run around in her

swim guit to publicize city’s

8 festival in English Bay aay|
Be:

Jame ogteahit oo0g2 la):

- And. brothers are usually nok.
“meek or mild concerning their:

[CRAN E'S CLINIC

should get som
violent swoittig

- BY. GEORGE: We CRANE

Tom PB, aged aa ls a ‘heapec
“Dr, Crane,’’ he began, “my
family are up in arms because
they say I take too. Tue | nage

ging.
“And it is troe that” my wite
always keaps_ harping :. on my.
faults, though 1 am a good: Prov:
vider and give her her own. car.
“So what makes a wife com
stantly nag at her husband?"
HEED
Shakespeare diagnosed . ‘this
situation beautifully in his'‘tam-
ous Taming of -the Shrew,’’.
Abb :

Nagging !s a.wife’s subcons-.
clous method of trying to force
her overly meek husband into
laying hands on her, -

Tt usually means she !s frus-
trated in the erotic realm’ -and
vaguely hungry to be swept off
her feet in violent wooing, ~~

The average female is natu-
rally a modest creature.

And she isn't ardent, as mea-
sured by the ugual male. stan-
dard.

But she does. “ occasionally
erave a little cave man treat-
ment,

If her mate isa chronic "Yes
dear’? type ofhusband, she soon |
begins to irritate hin, hoping
that she will somehow. cause
him to flare up and show his
physical superiority,

But Tom doesn’t put. har in
her place,

Like Jiggs inthe famouscomic
strip of-“Jiggs and Maggle,’*
he merely sidesteps her verbal
attack and ducks the flying
dishes that may even be thrown
at his head,

Wives have often come to me
in tears of ‘frustration because
their husbands don’t strike
back, ‘

+++

“Dr, Crane,'' these women
wail, why doesn't he tura- me
over his knee and give me the
spanking of my Ilfa!

“twhy doesn’t he stop mynaz-
ging and make me. behave?!!

Often these excessively nage
ging wives have been reared in
achildhocd énvironment where
they had brothers,

sisters,

at

ked husband,

° ‘bat the girl around @ or ’

‘mamma intervenes, . ao
“As aresult, such a girl expect

j ‘the. "male séz to dominate and :

even use a. Atte brute: force. °.

| Girls are generally the maso .
‘chistle or:Jong-guffering half of:
; men are’

the ‘human race. while’
: generally. more
physically brutal, | ee en
* The average. wife. ‘would, not -
want her mate to slap-her down:
or: use brute force on her every.
week or evenevery year,

physically the boss, he’ Is“ In” *
constant danger of being treat ©
ed ds'a doormat by a nagging:
wife, -

aspect of marriage 100 per.

or fear of her mate! -

.She ‘may be able to out:thtala
her: husband. and show more”
college education. She may even
earn a higher paycheck,

But that doesn’t lower her
respect for her mate’as much |
as his failure to dominate, her’
in the boudoir,

poplars used
as firebreak

Hybrid poplar trees, grown by.
Ontario Paper Co,, of Thorold
Ont., have attracted the atten-
tion of Ontariots department of .
Jands and forests, according ta |.
a report in the current issue.
of.Canadian Pulp plantation in
Burpee Township, The hybrid .
poplar, which ‘takes only 25;
years instead of the usual 50
years to reach maturity, will
be used as a firebreak for the
department’ s coniferous planta-.
tion near Sudbury in. Northern
Ontario, ©

Use of poplat's for tirebreak
purposes !s based ontheit great-
er density than evergreentrees,
thus resist heatandflamemore,; .
plus the fact that their growth -

: Instead, they may yen and. even

te ay

| ihre trees. a

is more rapid than other dense-

anf

othe

f OUTSIDE LATEX

- GALLONS - Reg. $11.98

AS 20 |

"QUARTS ~ Reg. $3.48

42 in, = '12¢ ea
48 in. - — ~13

- SPECIAL

White They Last

6TH Ic. STYLE.

36 in. — 10c each

"Holding. A Banquet « or r Meeting?

for...
%* CLUB AND SALES

* RECEPTIONS AND
* TRADE DISPLAYS

oe Seating Capacity 400 @

‘enquiries:

CATERING MANAGER or HOTEL MANAGER :

Pleasant Surrounding ‘and Reasonable Rater

~ % LUNCHEON AND DINNER MEETINGS

%* WEDDING PARTIES.

"HOTEL

© Plane o Stage © Movie Screen -

MEETINGS

BANUETS

Publle Address System’ te 7

ao
= Lokelse Motor Hotel - es Lakelse ‘Ave. / x

_ Phone 635-6063

¢ each.

A ‘wife can't ‘enjoy the érotic: avi
cent unless she Js a bit in- awe ‘