The Guardian Page 10 I

Friday, Feb, 23, 1958 ' RADIO

CFCY FRIDAY ,

6:58—Sign On

7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour

7:15-—Old Time Music by Ned Landry

7:30-News

7:35——Weather

7:40——Ches Cooper Time

7:56—Inter1ude

8:00——News

8:l0——Weather

8:16——Coun-try =and Western Roundup

8:45—Weather

8:50-—News

9:00—Morm'ng Devotions

9:10—Morning Moods

9:30—Top Tune Time ‘

9:45—Freddy Martin Show

10:00—News

10:05—Magazine of the Air .

l0:30—Melody Parade

10:45—Swift Money Man

11:00——News Headlines and I

_ Weather

11::02—Women’s Institute Bdcst. 11:18—The Magic of Music ‘ 12:00—Weather ~ 12:0S—Tennessee Ernie Show 12:30-—News and Weather 12:43—P.E.I. Road Report 12:45-—Dinner Serenade 1:00—Fifty A Day 1:10-Dinner Serenade 1::-l0—News Headlines and

Weather 1:32—Dinner Serenade 1:40-One Man's Family 2:00-—School Broadcast 2:15—Bing Crosby Sings _2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines and Weather 3:02—Lawrence Welk Show 3:30—Best On Request 4:00-—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 4:50—Dear Dorothy Dix 5:0o—News Headlines and Weather

5:03—The Outpotrts

6:00-News

6:10-Interlude

6:12—N.S. Road Report 6:15—Music For You 7:00~Music For You 7‘:30—News and Weather

8.00——School Ch’ship Curling 8:30—As You Like It 8:45—Maritime Comment alt. Nation’s Business

9:0o—Assignment 10:00—News and Weather l0:154ms of the Pioneers l0:30—Life with the Lyons l1:00—-Cavalcade of Sport! l2:00—Domi.nion News l2:10—Sign Off.

CJRW FRIDAY

5.57—Prayer and Sign On 6.00—News and Weather 6.05-—Sunrise Jamboree 7.00—News‘and Weather 7.05-—Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—Strength for the Day 7.3(}—Nevrs and Weather 7.3$—-Sunrise Jamboree 7.50—Sports Extra 8.00—News and Weather - 8.15-—Sunrise ‘Jamboree 9.00—Maritinie Weather 9.05—On Par-ade

- 9.15—Morning Devotions

9.30—Musical Greeting Card

9.55—News and Weather 10.00—News for Women 10.05—Interlude 10.15—NIid-Morning Musicale 10.45-—-Keyboani Capers . 11.30-—Th;ree for the Show,Part I P.M. '

12.00.—Thr-ee‘ for the Show Part 2. 12.10—Farm Front

12.15-News

12.30-Weather

msmuwiussnmowouso scrrsswaameunsosieev!

of the following four hands?

staking potentiality -much more than high card points.

read in the light of these princi- ples. A game in spades looks ex- operative avpproacli is used. Whe- tremely likely, and the best way ther or not a game can be made _ depends on how good partner’s A Jump to three spades, through spade overcall was. In effect, it would urge partner to go on to game,-is not forcing opposite an the game if his spade bid was overcall, and might result in a of the better sort. ‘

pass from North. The heart suit need not be shown. To do so

to get there is to bid it directly.

R|PLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

INK . ‘ " BLOT IN THE SHAPE OF A DRAGON FLY- CREATED WHEN WILLIAM NEILL WIPED HIS FOUNTAIN PEN , WlTH A FOLDED PXECE \ OF PAPER / Port Lavaca Texas - ;;;»‘ 7 '

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SOLUTION WORKED our IN so PAGES or CALCULATIONS

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY nncxnn quiz

I ‘ ' des. If the You are south, both sides val» “’h1°h tends t° deny spa . “°'*”'e “° ‘mns ‘W "°°*'= €i’é’°f.‘§§$f.‘2.%“§2‘.‘1.’§.?.§3.‘.;‘.§’.i°”:l:‘§ 1"?‘ ff" s"_.}‘“' bid two hgaétsuigimegiawiyfmfint - create a i ic pro emo w a WM-I d0Y°'U1°W mdV’“-h“°h to do next if the opponents then _ bid three diamonds. _ 1. AQ842 OAKJ75 .8 ‘K96 , 3. Three no trump. Admittedly 3, ‘-143 QAK375 Q94 ‘Q95 this is a gamble, but the pros- 3_ ‘$4 .33 ‘K55 ‘Agq.-M3 pects are very good. With segien ‘. .KQ54 .Q6 .73 ‘A1342 rapid winners, assuming a a-

North’s spade overcall must be’ ing your move.

2. Ages

3. Emmet

4. To the sheltered

l. Wax water

5. Grain- threshing implement 6P8

8. Cheerful

1. Territorial division (Den.)

8. spouted vessel

9. clayey

11. Refuse of ore 16. Repentent

20. Distress call

33. Prounoun ’

(1. Appearing

£4. Organs of

mond lead, it is not -too much to 1. Four spades. In general. an hope that partner will produce overcall in the one level indicates W0 tricks f0!‘ his 0V91"‘3-‘=111-

a hand of less than opening bid ’l:45—Don Messer’s Islanders ‘ 'P1'°P°m°l'5§ and is aimed at °°m' peting for a part . score rather than gpme. The suit that is bid is -usually of good texture, and the ‘ Overcall is based on the t1‘ick- game or slam and cast scient to

8 O T M O F

Although a three club hid would be q-u-ite sound, it is not apt to stir any great interest in North and does not begin to reveal the notrump potential. In some hands it is best to blast your way into

EXILY CROSSWORD

19. Chinese society 20. Classi-

regret 38¢

nA1LY (mYr'r0QUOTE—lIere’s how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR uLoNoFnLLow

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used ‘ for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single xletters, apos- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A cryptogrom Quotation

STL FK Brno, ZKMO ST!-IBOR HVBFOR «WKF- ABOMO.

. \ . I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MAY YOU LIVE ALL THE DAYS OF YOUR LIFE. —- SWIFT.

the wind-s. It’s not wise to wait around for pat hands before mak-

arm KETT

‘E 4. Three spades. Here the co-

WHAT no GALS _ KNOW Aeourcmese Ir-' we c/wr st-Aer -

North is being told to continue tr ‘you CANT"

There is no point to jumping to .four over a bid which might have

could only coin usefthe issue. been intended only as a compet-

fit having already become esta blished, it is better to -tell part- ner about it than to bid two hearts him.

3.30—Club 1240 5.00-Rural Rhythms 6.00—News and Weather 6.10-—Inter1ude 6.20—-Parade of Sports 6.30-—Passport to Daydreams vehicles and Fuchs hopes to com- 7.00—Rosary 7.15—Interlude / 'I.20—Mari-time Weather 7.30—Sammy Kaye Serenades Everest cs)-conqueror Sir Edmund ~8.00 — Your Musical Date Hillary.

2. Two spades. Again, the itive effort. Partner requires a

bid if ten tricks are to be made. The decision should be left to

hearts are not shown. A spade ihand very closeto an’ opening ‘

visibility was poor as the men reached the depot after a 110-mile journey from Plateau depot.

The last stretch of 180 miles should__be easy for the snow

plete the trail-blazing trek by this weekend. The party is guided by New Zealand explorer and Mount

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8.30--Three Suns 8.45—Rhythm on the Range 9.00—New_s and Weather 9.05-Top Tunes of our Times

12.35-—Three tor the Show Part 8' 11.00—News and Weather

1.00—'1‘he Stars Sing

1.15—News and Weather 1.20—Org-an, Reveries

v1.30—On Tap with Cap

1.45—The Quiet Time . 2.00—Prince County Roundup 2.30—Memories in Music 2.45--Org-an Matinee

3.00—-News and Weather 3.05—RCA Victor Record Album’

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 rnum

p.m.—Afternoon '_Musicale I : p.m.—Open House

' p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.—-Hidden Pages p.m.-—Mighty Mouse

' Playhouse

p.m.—Western Theatre ~ : p.m.—CFCY TV News

~: p.m.-Gazette \

- p.m.-—Friday Theatre p.m.—Last of the v

Mohicans

p.m.—-The Plouffe Family p.m.——Big Record p.m.—Country Hoedown

: p.m.—-Cavalcade of Sports p.m.—Jim Coleman Show : p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Local Weather

Forecast

a.m.—Viewpoint

a.m.—Sign Off

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CKCW — Moncfon CHANNEL 2

FRIDAY

1:00 p.m.—Friday Playbill News, Weather. Sports _ Feature Film 3:00 p.m.-—0ver the Back Fence

4:00 p.m.-Open House

4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody

:00 p.m.—Hidden Pages

_ p.m.—Mighty Mouse

_ : p.m.--Puppet Theatre

2 p.m.—Uncle Jack at the

Piano p.m.-—Ear1y Evening TV News

p.m.—Weather p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—Greatest Fights p.m.—Eddy Arnold p.m.—City Detective

: p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock

: p.m.—Last of the Mohicans

: p.m.—Plouffe Family p.m.—Big Record .m.—Country Hoedown .m.-Cavalcade of Sports :. Coleman :n.—CBC TV News m.—Viewpoint' .m.—CKCW TV News

Weather, Sports

a.m.-Toronto Wrestling

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fi.05-—Top Tunes of our.'l.‘imes 12.00—News and Weather

12.05—-Prayer and Sign ofl CBA FRIDAY"

Marine Weather

. A.M. Chronicle

' . CBC News and Weather . Maritime Sportscast

. A.M. Chronicle

. Morning Devotions

. A.M. Chronicle

. National School B’cast

A. M. Chronicle. Showcase

Kindergarten of the Air . Joan Marshall —

. Ruth Harding

. Court of Opinion Jamboree Junction Maritime Farm B’cast _ . CBC News and Weather . Pages from Life ‘

. Time out for Melody

. Time Signal ‘

Atlantic School B’cast

. The Happy Gang

For the Piano

. T.C. Matinee

. Tapestry in Music .

. Pacific Playhouse

. Maritime Fish B’cast

0—- Stoaries of French Canada 5—Miss Switch.

6.00‘ CBC Times

6.10 Maritime Sportscast

6.15 CBC News and Weather 6.30 Rawhide . 6.45-—Oslo World Hockey Report 6.55 Byline‘

7.00—Music in the Evening.

7.30 The Celtic Heart

7.45 Rawhide 8.00-Chansonettes

8.30_As you Like it “Piano Re-

cital”

8.45—Election Campaign (P. C.) 9.00—Touch of Greasepai-nt.

9.30 Now I ask You

10.00 Songs of My People

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10.30 LePetite Ensemble’ Vocal 11.00 CBC National News Round-

UP 11.30—Discussion on Liberty

Sign Off

Fuchs At Last Depot On ‘Trek Over Antarctic

WELLINGTON, N.Z. (Thurs- day) (Reuters)——British explorer Vivian Fuchs Wednesday reached the last inland depot on his trek across the Antarctic continent.

Fuchs and the 11 members of his expedition pulled into Skelton depot and had only 180 miles to go to the coast and the end of their 2,180-mile journey.

Fuchs reported to Scott base, the New Zealand depot on Mc- Murdo Sound, that he would carry out vehicle maintenance before

Fuchs has made faster progress than expected. On Tuesday night, the expedition camped on the lower part of 8,300 - foot Skelton _ Glacier and waited for the wind

to drop. LAND FLAT AHEAD , From the bottom of the glacier to Scott base the land is relativ- ely flat.

travelled in an area of tall peaks and stark, rocky bluffs with the tumbling blues and greens of ice- falls around them--a sharp con- trast to weeks of plodding over an unbroken ice sheet.

\ cepted an RAF offer to fly the

condition they have a two-week \ rest in New Zealand.

12.00 Here’s the Weather and

In spite of a 40.- knot wind,

Fuchs said the party had

Fuchs was reported to have ac-

explorers back to London, on

Should Appeal To Citizens In A-Weapons Case

TORONTO (CP) — Rt. Rev. James S. Thomson of Montreal, moderator of the United Church of Canada, says the church must

w e a p o n s ‘ as instruments of peace."

He told the annual meeting of the United Church board of evan- gelism and social service’ Tues- day:

“We must not resort to ‘caning upon the nation,‘ as we say so glibly, but rather to speak as citi- zens of the nation remembering that our leaders are also mem. bers of the church. We have no weight of military might to sup- port such a cause, but it might astonish us with a glad surprise to find out how many would join us.” The world expects the church to make such a proposal, he said. It was idle to criticize statesmen. They were tragic,’ figures in the drama. The church should not shout admonitions at them, -but "speak to them in the language of encouragement."

H rr's JUSTA FEWFOU6 FORGOT T’ SMACK wrrn SNOWBALLS THIS won-so. , .

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Yesterday's Answer top drapery 35. Mexican. 26. Paris’ river

2?. Notify

29. Masters of ceremony

30. Feats

32. Of greater

MONEY, vou ow on I-IE5 GONNA come TO your?

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USEFUL EIGHT

SECRET AGENT x-9

HE INSl§'I'5 ON MEETING ME EVERY DAY AFTER SCHOOL...

appeal as a citizen for the “re- » -nunciation of. mass - destruction

amps

GENTLEMEN ;‘;UTT -w FNE QUESTIONS To .2 EACH CONTE5TANT, AND WORD is His OPPONENT EITHER » AFFIRM5 OR CHALLEN6 THE AN€>wER -«~ FOR‘ A TOTAL NAGER OF 550/ .«~ \NE,‘LL 6TART vim-\ VOL). MA2SOR~WI-IA‘\"5

JACK SUBWAY AID

TORONTO (GP) — Metropoli- tan Toronto Council voted Wed-

ernment for financial aid in build- ing the city’s second subway route. The 13-to-8 Vote clim-axed an 111/2-hour session which one member said “had decenrated into an uproar.” The subway is estimated to cost $200,000,000.

8 DROWN IN INDIA GAUHATI, India (Reuters - Eight passengers were believed to have been drowned Wednesday when a boat capsized in a storm in the Brahmaputra River.

.. AN ODALIS

nesday to ask the Ontario gov-

continuing. Snow was falling and,

Twelve others swam to safety.

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