‘4

ON THE AIR

F SATURDAY PROGRAMS

CFCY—TV

230 p.m.—Musica|e 3’00 p.m.—Wor|d of Sport CBC Championship Golt 4:00 p.m.—World of S ort 5,00 p.m.—-l Married Joan 5:30 emu—Bugs Bunny 6.00 p.m.—Kingfishet Cove 6.31 p.m.--Fishermen's Lo 6:46 p.rn.-CFCY TV News and Weather 7.0l p.m.—Country Time 7.30 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 800 pins-Beverly Hillbillies 8.30 p.m.—Cinema 137 Green Grass of Wyoming [0.00 p.m.—NHL Hockey Ne

.tl.15 p.m.—Juliette

“.45 p.m.-TBA

H200 p.rn.--CBC TV News

|2.08 a.m.—I.ocal Weather

12.09 a.m.—Mystery Theatre Men Who Dared

CKCW-TV 1:25 a.m.—Sign On 1.30 p.m.-Comrnent and Conviction

2.00 p.m.—-Top Ten Plus 3.00 p.m.—World of Sport

Curling 4:00 p.m.-World of Sport Golf

5.00 p,m.—The Lawman

5.30 p.m.—-Bugs Bunny

6.00 p-m.—Kingfisher Cove 6.30 p.m.-The Early Show

Baby end the Battleship

0:00 p.m.—Bevarly Hillbillies 0:00 p.m.-Tell the Truth 9.00 p.m.—The Untouchables ‘10.00 p.m.—NHI. Hockey 11.15 p.rn.—.Iuliette

11:45 p.m.-—let's Talk About It

w York at Montreal‘

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 5. 1963.

Debate Is Re-opened

As Crews Battle Snow

REVELSTOKE. B.C. (CF)— Rogers Pass. a 545000.000 link in the Trans-canada Highway that winds down the western slopes of the Rocky Mountains. will be kept open.

The word came from High- ways Minister Phil Gag- lardi in Victoria as contro- versy built up around the snow- battered. 90-mile route. The Rogers Pass road was com- pleted late last summer.

e Pass was closed New Year‘s Day when the mow pack. built up by 100 inches of new wet fall in one week, re-

leased a series of avalanches

onto the roadway. It was re. opened the next day.

Mr. Gaglardi made his re- marks following a statement by Charles E. Batten. rettred CPR engine driver who once pushed trains through the area.

Mr. Batten said Thursday he believes snow will force the Pass route to be closed to vehicular traffic.

“The engineer who made that statement—in all due deference to his experience—is living a decade in the past." the high- ways minister said.

“We bave the men and equip- ment to keep the road open and we most certainly will. The

situation we faced New Year’s Day was a freak one and we do not anticipate this happening too often.

BUILDS FOR THREE YEARS Mr. Batten said in an inter-

"Snow will build up for a period of three years before it comes down in any appreciablei measure. Then. when it does. watch out. The only way they can ever keep the highway 0 n all year is to build one continu- ous snow shed through the pass.

“But of course the cost would be fantastic."

One of the nine snow shed: in the pass saved four persons—-

will

Tar 9 view at his home in Vernon, .C.: 50

b with plentiful

” Meat Prices Are Expected To Be Strong

beef are expected to be better buys than steaks and oven

'greater supply than In recent weeks. EGGS PLENTIFUL

Egg supplies will be plentiful in January. with laying flocks .at their peak. and prices will be

OTTAWA (cp) ~ Housewives a few cents below mid-Decem-

remaln hard-pressed for lb” leve‘s- bargains at the meat market in . the coming month. the agricul.‘ln eastern Canada may be evi-

Some firming of potato prices

tin-e department said in its i dent during the month as a re- sul

monthly food outlook.

Lamb and pork prices are lik- ely to go up slightly and beef

t of the current year‘s smaller stocks. Supplies of Anjou pears from

rices probably win remainjBrltISh Columbia and a large

f . , airly Steagyif one can talk the i from Ontario may prowde an at- one: tractive alternative to imported 00d 1 citrus products. Apples may be uy. Prices may weaken an

supplies of all weights. turkey will continue as a good buy.

Supplies of broiler‘ chickens[ “'1” '39 smaller than 8 year 880: SYDNEY (CPi—The 51 inches but “me Price Change ‘5 ex'lof snow that fell in this Cape

.supply of canned Kieffer pears

- in greater demand because of the increase in citrus prices due to winter damage to the Florida crop last month.

SNOW SETS RECORD

Breton Island city in December

Pol masts. Stew and ground set a 45-year record. Weather-

man Roland Richards says the

through the area in 1916 was previous high abandoned after slides had inches in 1917. Sydney's aver- illed 236 workmen during the age December snowfall is 7

preceding 30 years.

1 inches.

roasts. Fresh pork cuts will be\ 1.

VWGNVUO

USKIDSDI SUREISAPU'ZZLEHOW

EY GOT THERE!

ESTIOW AEXOIW

Whmhtumlndt‘u

nu Tin")

° mm- 63.9! World In“! LL [-5

one of them a baby—during the ow Year holidia . Their

car was trapped in the shed by an avalanche which blocked both ends of the shed.

Mr. Gaglardi said he has asked engineers to check the sheds and recommend length- ening where necessary.

The threat of avalanches was one of the points raised by groups opposed to selection of the Rogers Pass route as a Trans-Canada Highway link in 1956.

A proposed 1‘ a I 1 w a y line

12:00 pom-CBC

12.10 a.m.-CKCW—TV News 12.15 a.m.—The Late Show : Brave Bulls “2:00 a.m.—$ign Off

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer .

carding a heart from dummy,

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ﬁlm-mum MBATROSS IPED WT BY THE LAW ENACTED .To SAVE IT -:- JAMNESE HUNTERS LEARNED 0F ‘ THE [EGISl/IT/ON AND Still/61lwa THE LAST ‘OF THE BREED BEFORE THE MW TOOK EFFECT ' Glut-minﬂdnnmw-«mu-dk

6'X .LNSOV 1331335

- A”... r”. - ~u~v

THERE’S arm! I DARE your!

ABE you KIDDING? BILL SAID I DIDN'T HAVE THE NEQVE STEAL A KiSS-'

1 T v 3 Neither shide vulnerable. and ruffed a club. . Mum and 1: Home He next played a heart, which WHOSE mm AND S‘ISTE'R a ‘ 0 .9868 West took With the queen, b ut H NAMED NANCY, 0 0 .34 there was nothing West c o uld > i Cull 4 .KJ 10974 then do to defeat the contract. x :._——_1 So South made four spades. los- 0 Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. t WEST EAST ing a spade, a heart and a dia- a 3176 Kent st. (Opp. Eaton‘s)‘; OJ 4A mud in the process. “gggg- AA;' nu- 'AQ" Q3653: Now it is perfectly truethat ’—‘—— .5i3763 n 9A in most hands East should play SUNDAY PROGRAMS *9 +8542 lion; wifth the A4 when a spade 5 ed rom dummy. This follows CFCY_TV :§%19052 the general principle that sec- Inzj’zN‘t’ .Qs 0nd hand (on defense) usually ~ “Tezlmalwg GNN: I230 p-m--Musica'° our plays ‘°“" M n inbonmmgai, AWAYA BICYCLE! 1.00 p.m.-—Hour of St, Francis The “dd. _ However. in this case. E a st sun: IN 1520 in THE MIDDLE or THE TAGUS RIVER 1.30 p.m.—Country Calendar mg' Should have gone UP With th 5 3A RESULT OF SHIFT/N6 SANDS N0” STANDS 0” m ‘ pm_A" 5... so” South West North East ace. He should have realized

that South had the ace of clubs

gﬁ Pass 29 Pass 2 P_m__5p,,king anh Pass 3. Pass is c_es are seldom underled 4.30 p.m.—Hetitage ‘ 0 against suit contracts) and that I magma gang C 5.00 p.rn.—Twenty-Twenty Opening lead_su 0‘ clubs declarer could win the sp ade ACROSS 3- John 20. Wager Egg are D 5.27 p.m__cac w New; n is “he eas ‘ a and discard a heart from dum- I'Blemmh Qumcy 2-11 BBB 151313 E 5.30 p.m.—Twentieth Century q y . my on the ace of clubs. (In G'Rapid ~— support [alarm El! 2 60° m_cmun,' Fowm mistake in defense in certain fact it was even possible for 11.Ha.d not 4 -—-—and 23.Wi1d 6‘30 P'm‘_N”Ure of Thing. hands unless you are very much Sout’h to have had the NQ of contracted out! Sheep ‘ P' ‘ on your toes. Mechanical plays - 12-161“! Pines 5~New 24-598m- 7'°° I’m-‘3’“ °f 'h° P”. work out well in some deals but Clubs and dlscard two hearts 13'Japanese Tesmmem‘ Stress. 7'30 p‘m'_Fa'h" KMW' 8°“ they are bound to take than from dummy' outcast! abbr- Evide 3:00 p.m.—Hazel to" from time to “me in others If East had taken the spade 14.Loiter 6.Pungenc 25. Not 8-30 P-m-'-F"5hb“k 00k at thi h d h th' ace at once and returned a ~15.Edge 7.An eve proved gag aagag 9:00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show defense Slippe: “32$ ﬁdeieclube heal-t, the contract would have 16.Crammed signal 26 Hearts: " 100° “rm—BM”: taken in dumrn with the 1:1 ' been defeated. Declarer would 17-1131“ s-Na-ive girl 8118-11- "“°""Y" “Inf noo p.m.—CIose—Up Declarer I d” d “8‘ have lost a spade. two hem, 19.Bea.k 9. Seed boxes 28.0w east-use- uoo .m.—cac TV News I u d 19 {We 3 Spa 2- E88 and a diamond to go down one 21. Motorists' for birds World stand 12.03 emu—local Weather 0 WE 0“. and South won It is possible that East hoped winter 10 Son of lizards 33. Pictures moo ..m.—Sign on with the king. Declarer then his partner had the Q_x of d Odin 30. Keats of bones . cashed the ace of clubs. dis- spades and that declarer might 22.Una.dulter- 14. Narrow and 35. Formerly 90°°©°3©°9‘ , finesse the jack. but this was a roadway Brown. 37'Ex95m” I zoo—Back To The Bibi. 23. Pluck 16. Select ing 38. Tara TV CALLS 7.304“, 3, WM,” 33%: {Eliseo stggctgr 3f za.'rop or a 18. Metal 31. Rental 40. Calcium: 2 __ . II S 811 . wave container . NTTE or DAY ;-;g_mt:£:ay NNIght Hoedown 3nd possibly the Queen also, ,_ s “mum'- Sym ” Day 4.3537 Nite 44503—44462. . 9'30 N . 'l '“ should have driven East to go Brinker -< . — ationa Hockey league Game up with the ace of spades 1m_ 28 River VAIL’S RADIO & Tv_ 11.30—Music ’tiII Midnight—CBC mediate]! ‘mpi s 004 Kent St. Ch’town liz‘ig’:§;ﬁ"g,‘fle"h°' CBC He had a far better chance m‘Attomey: “00000000900: of stopping the contract by ab 30 gbbr.l can tacking hearts than b is in ' “z” ' ~ Y P Y 3 34. Body of CKCW.TV “Tun” ssum. some” éﬁoﬁgﬂﬁzoﬁg 73:51.5 55:25:: mam/E aura-9mm ll ’ 36. Auditory MASK FR/Ew WERE W/mlmmalr 12.55 p.m.—Statlon Sign On 5.00.”...55‘: on The Menu 8.00—CBC Stage organ mm w! ' "31"“ w“"‘"- SP°m loo—News and Inland Weather loo—Mu“: smFiSher‘ . AND M h 1.00 p.rn.—Orel Roberts 3.]5_Ma,mme sponsc“, .nd 9.30—On The Move man’s nets

1.30 p.rn.—Country Calendar 2.00 p.m.—Felth in Action 2.30 p.m_—The Christophers 3.00 p.m.-—Time of Your life 4.00 min—Speaking French 4.30 p.m.—Heritage

Sports Interview EEO—Sports College 8.45—Jr. Farm B'cast, Songs

Around The World 9.00—CBC News 9.11--Music For Saturday

10.00—News, Inland & Marine Wr. 33- HOT-13°: SP- 10.30—Carl Topscott Singers 39-3111“! 11.00—News 8. Regional Weather m-Bueban’s 11.05—Starlight Serenade 8—— 11.30—N ews Heedl'ne Ii M 't tense]

of ' ' a" 1m. 41.Mounta.ina

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5-00'p.m_—Twanty Twenty 10_15_Ma,ine. Hi h" h" 11.35—Starlight Serenade of Cm“ 5.27 p.rn.—CBC News 10'45_Samrday pg”.9 12.00_N.w,, Region“ Wamher and 42.Adarn's 5-30 p_m.—Twentieth Century “.4548c Sump cub 5pc" 5:0". 5011- P0“- "°° P‘"‘"“"‘°“" F°""“ 12.10-luncheon Date INS-Sign Off now 6.30 p.m.—BlOgTBPhY 12.30—Ferm and Jr. Farm B’casts 9'00‘N"i°"’.5”‘l"°5' CBC 1' Fragments

of pottery: var. 1Potato: dial. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: A x Y D L B A A x B I: L 0 N G F E L L O W 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 letters, apos-

trophles. the length and formation of the words are all hints. v Each day the code letters are different.

7.00 pan.—Golng My Way 800 p.m.—-Hazel

8,30 p.m.—Fleshback

9-00 path-Ed Sullivan Show

- 9-15—A enda CBC and Program Prevrew 9

LOO-CBC Inland News 8. Weather 93H“; 1911 Club 1.15—Songs Fr0m Here and There ‘O‘OO—N'llonfl News CBC Lac—Mew [Mano 10.30—late Night Theatre CBC 1.59—0’0 “m, Signal 11.00-National News 8. Regional zoo—on The Record _Woather 2 30—Time For French ll-OS-S'O'llght Serenade 2:45_Chm,°nem, 11.30—News Headlines and Maritime

HONVI iNOT 3H1

12:15 arm—Sign Off

.cc ' . Opera “"1" 6.30—Pretlay At The Movies "‘35-5’"I'9h' 5"”"d'

“CY RADIO loo—CBC New‘ IZOD—Dominion News ‘A'URDAY 7.07—Inland and Marine Weathtr nos—5‘9" 0" A 6.7pr Quomﬁon 4 7.15—L k' Th h Th PI 7: sea—sinner. 7.30-—C;’n°Ttr:gMo:I:ug . p. C” DTHD ATPLT pa MYMEOSCNO'B 6.30—News a. wwm 3-°°-U-N- Red“ WNW“ a v a P J M a B P a J c s c N o ' B s v a e -

6.35—Country I. Western Roundup 3-15‘Pk" 0‘ Th‘ “5”

6.55—N gh 9-00—Best of Dixie gt::ltl::t Hour 9.25—CBC News Music For Sunday

8.45—World hurch News . R du 9.30—NHL Hockey Q50 ﬁrm 3mm” °"" " 11.30—Music rm Midnight 9-00-N'w- 7.35 “m “Po” 12.00—Marine Weather z-gtrﬁ’mytl mt M 7_‘o_cm"v ‘ wn'ﬂn Roundup 12.15—lnland Weather - ""6" no,“ ' "-

7.15—lnlend B Marine Weather

JMBB.—AHGDCJ

Yesterday's Cryptnquote: CHRISTIANITY TAUGHT MEN THAT LOVE IS WORTH MORE THAN INTELLIGENCE.— MAIN

33.1.3315 ’8 $9911“

o 1001. III; resume Indlaote. Inc.

0.00—News cm utan OAS—Net hb I . g or y News --—'i an—Wmhor WOO—Sunday Mornln M OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE . g ag. 0' W“an “WM,” sum," 10.30—CBC Concert Orchestra B.50-—Atlantlc News ow 77530—551923: ' P 09 m ‘l-W—"alfz;h.':"'lﬁ egggggﬁggku‘évauw 00 c o n . -— acr ear r r 9' Efrwhtlﬂé‘i'é ur‘ 7.47—News a. Interlude — "JO-Chm“ Encore nus STRING AROUND MY FNGER ' ‘FMJodyzmd. 8:004. Bonn. New". 12.00—Rod and Charles is To REMIND ME- 0? M‘l NEW tom—N“. a. weather 8:30—Radio Bible cum '2-3°—'-°- Y

LOO-BBC News and Commentary

' . I. w ch TIT-HOW ""5. goo—Nu" “ or 1.15—Inland and Marine Weather

H.00—Newa Headlines L Weather 9:10—5undey School by Radio

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