1

.11:00—News

V

l’:‘ge 18 The Guardian Thur., Feb. 27. 1958

CFCY THURSDAY

6:5-‘3—Si_<zn On 7:{‘"—HIebrew Christian Hour 7:lS——Old Time Music by Don Messer 7:30—News 7:35—Weather 7:40—-Ches Cooper Time 7.: 55-—Interlude 8:00-—Nevvs 8:11-—Weather 8:16—Coruntry Roundup 8:45-—Weather 8:50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—News 10:05—-Magazine cf the Air 10:30-—Melody Parade 10:45—Swift Money Man Headlines

and Western

and . Weather 11:02—Co-Op Program 11:18—The Magic of Music 11:30—Guy Lombardo Orchestra 12:00—Weather 12:05—Eddy Arnold Show 12:30—News and Weather 12:-i3—P.E.I. Road Report 12:-i5—Dlnner Serenade 1:00—Fifty a Day 1:10—Dinner Serenade 1::30—News Headlines Weather 1::32—Dinnevr Serenade 1:45—One Man’s Family 2:004»chool Bdcst. _ 2:15—Buddy Clark Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—NeIws Headlines Weather 8:02—Matinee Melodies 3:30—Best.On Request 4:00—News and Weather d:05—Best On Request 5:00-News Headlines Weather l:03—The Outports 8:o0—News ‘ 8:10--Interlude 8:12—N.S. Road Report I215-—Music For You 7-¢15—Tod;ay’s Hits 1:30—-News and Weather 1:45—Raed Cross Safety Talk 8:00—Mount Allison Forum 8:45—Stanley Black Orch. 9:00—Assignment 10:00—News and Weather 10:15—Sons of the Pioneers 10:30—Looking Back with John Scott 11:00—Court of Opinion 11:30—Metropo1itan Auditions of i the Air ' 12:00—-Dominion Newt 12:10.—-Sign Off CJRW THURSDAY

5.57-—Prayer and Sign on 6.00—News and W2 ' 6.05 Sunrise Jamboree 'l.00—News and Wx. 7.05-—Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—strength for the Day 7.30—News and Wx. 7.35-—Sunrise Jamboree 7.50-—Sports Extra 8.00—News 8.10-—Weather 8.15—Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—Maritime Weather 9.05—-On Parade 9.15—Morning Devotions 9.30—Musical Greeting Card 9.55—News and Wx. 10.00—News for Women 10.05—Interlude _ 10.15—Mid-Morning Musicali . 10.45——Keyboard Capers. 11.00—Winter Serenade

11.30-—School Assembly

PM ' .

12.00—Three for the Show, Part 2 ,

12.10—Farm Front

12.15—News

12.30—Weather

12.35—Three for the Show Part 3 1.00—The Stars Sini ‘ 1.15—News and Wx. 1.20-—Organ Reveries

' CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 THURSDAY

and

8: p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 3:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time

4: p.m.—Open House 4: p.m.—Howdy Doody 5

5:

5

6:

I:

1:

..

15

00

30

:00 p.m.—Maggie Muggins

15 p.m.—Hobby Hunt

:30 p.m.—The Lone Ranger

00 p.m.—Western Theatre

50 p.m.—CFCY TV News

00 p.m.—Gazett_e

7:30 p.m.—Sports Weekly with Loman McAulay

8:00 p.m.——I Search for Adven- tur

e 8:30 p.m.—Don Messer and His / .Islanders 9:00 p.m.—-Adventures of McGraw 9:30 p.m.—Climax 10:30 p.m.—Music Makers ’58 11:00 p.m.—-Folio “A Month In The Country” 12:30 a.m.—CBC TV News 12: a.m.—Local Weather Forecast a.m.—Viewpoin£

43 :45 :52 a.m.—Sign Off

CKCW —- Moncton CHANNEL 2

THURSDAY

1:00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill News, Weather, ‘ Sports Quartette 2:45 p.m.--Nursery School Time 3:00 p.m.-—0ver The Back Fence

4:00 p.m.—Open House

4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody

5:00 p.m.—Maggie Muggins :15 p.m.—Hobby Corner

0 p.m.——Tne Lone Ranger

: p.m.—Guy Lombardo

: p.m.—Early Evening TV

News p.m.—Weather .m.—Spotlight on Sports .m.—I Search for Adven ture

m_—-Waterfront

m.——San Francisco Beat .m.—Don Messer ‘ .m.—Meet McGraw .m.-Shower of Stars .m.—-Music Makers .m.—Folio “The Cherry

Orchard” ~ a.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—CKCW News, Weather, sports

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10.00—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00—News and Wx.

12.05—Prayer and Sign of

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14- 1.4 89 “Pass

Opening lead—four of spades Defense is frequently said to be the most difficult department of bridge. The reason is that a great deal of thinking by a de- fender follows diagonal lines in- stead of the direct route across the table which exists during bidding and dummy play.

As an illustration of the diago- nal approach to the defense, ob- serve East’s problem after he wins the spade lead.

The first thing East starts

WEST QQ9742 Q62 QA08 @974

South Welt 2 Q 3. 49

» thinking about, once dummy ap- . pears, is how to get four tricks.

All he sees, remember, is his own hand and dummy’s. (This is the diagonal view.)

East makes these observations:

CONTRACT BRIDGE

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whether South has the king or West; unless West has an ace the contract cannot be defeated; the supposition is therefore made that West has an ace.

Which ace West has is the next problem. It is unlikely to be the heart ace, judging from the bid- ding and dummy’s high heart honors. But regardless of this, there is no chance to defeat the contract if West has the heart ace, so the assumption is made that West has the diamond ace.

Once this conclusion is reached, it becomes apparent that unless three‘ diamond tricks can be cash- ed immediately, the contract can- not be defeated. The danger is that if the K-Q of diamonds are cashed, a third diamond trick will not be forthcoming unless West overtakes the second dia- mond and gives East a ruff.

To alert partner to the necess- ity of overtaking the diamond, something abnormal has to be done. So East, contrary to nor- mal procedure with a doubleton, leads the queen of diamonds, and when it holds, follows with the king. - I It is now West's turn to figure out why East played Q-K instead of K-Q. He, also, having seen dummy, has observed three dia- mond tricks are necessary to bring on declarer’s defeat. So he reads East’s abnormal plays as conveying a special message, and therefore overtake the king to return a diamond and deliver the

The club suit is solid for declarer

death stroke.

1.30—Let’s Flip It

1.45—The Quiet Time 2.00——Prince County Roundup , 2.30—Memories in Music -2.45-Organ Matinee

3.00—News and Wx. , 3.05—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30-—Club 1240

5.00—Rural Rhythms 6.00—News and Wx. 6.10—Interlude

6.20-Parade of Sports 6.30—-Passport to Daydreams 7.00—-Rosary ' 7.15-—Interlude 7.20—Maritime ‘Weather 7.30——Chorus Time , 8.00—Your Musical Date 8.30——Tbree Suns 8.45—Jackie Gleason 9.00—News and Wx. 9.05-—-Fish and Game Forum

11.05—Top Tunes of our Times. 12.00—News and Weather.

can rnunsnsv,

7.20-Marine Weather 7.30—A.M. Chronicle 8.00—CBC News and Weather 8.15—Maritime Sportscast 8.20—A.M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00--A.M. Chronicle 10.00—Atlantic School B’cast. 10.15-=A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showcase 11.15-Kindergarten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshal 11.40—Ruth Harding 1l.45—-Speakers Choice 12.00—Iu Reply. 12.15—Jamboree Junction 12.30—Maritime Farm B’cast. 1.00—CBC News and Weather .1.15—Pages from Life 1.30—Time out for Melody 1.59-—Time Signal 2.00—Atlantic School B’cast. 2.15-—The Happy Gang 2.45—For the Piano 3.00—-Trans. Can. Matinet .00--Music by McMu11in .30-—0ttawa Symphony 5.00-—Maritime Fish B’cast. 5.30—Music From The Sea. 5.45-Mysterious Beacon Light 6.00—CBC Times 6.10—-Maritime Sportscast . 6.15—CBC News and Weather 6.30—Rawhide

Your Whole Family

Will Enjoy

this healthful,

. up 11.30—Eventide

6.45—0slo World Hockey Report 6.55—Byline

7.00-Music in the Evening 7.30—Folk Song Time

,8.00~The Goon Show. 8.30-—Sweet n" Sour. 9:00—Halifax Theatre’ 9.30—Citizens Forum 10.00—-Election Campaign (Lib) 10.15—Vancouver Chamber Music 11.00—CBC National News Round-

12.00—Here’s the Weather and _Sign off.

More" Selective ‘Charities Urged

LONDON, Ont. (CP) — Cana- dians cannot be’ expected to go on forever giving increased amounts to clhari-ties and other welfare groups, a committee of the mid-winter conference of the- Community Funds and Council of Canada said Monday.

It said welfare organizations will have to become more select- we in their services. The com- mittee was dealing with the plan- ning of community services.

Jean - Marie Martin, dean of Laval University, Quebec, said community chests have draw- backs and may not be able to number of separate appeals. He also thought the chests tend to put ch-arita-ble drives in the hands of professionals and there may be a. danger in their bigness.

A. M. Kirkpatrick of Toronto, executive director of the Ontario John Howard Society, said the chest appeal in Toronto produced 111 its first year 25 per cent more for charitable purposes than the

separate associations had in their many appeals the previous year. He added, however, that a single appeal leaves 11 months of the year during which other agencies may spring up -to tap the charity dollar.

CREDIT FIGURES OTTAWA .(CP) Consumer credit outstanding on the books

clined ‘to an estimated $781,800,- 000 at the end of 1957 from $800,- 500,000 at Nov. 30, 1957. How- ever, the bureau of statistics said the year-end total represented an increase of 3.4 per cent over the corresponding figure of $756,300,- 000 for 1956.

THAMES BANK FALLS

LONDON (Reuters) — An 18- foot section of the Thames em- bankment between Vauxhall and Chelsea bridges on London’s west side collapsed into the river Mon- day. The miniature landslide caused wide cracks in surround-

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‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

DAILY CROSSWORD-

ACROSS 2. Insert 1. Prejudice 3. Mature 5. Injare 4. Place 9. Guiding 5. Billiard rope for a. rods horse (Fin) 6. Afresh 10. Smithy’: 7. Yellow block bugle 12. Beginning 8. Misname 13. Stop 9. Friable 14. Grow old earth 15. Not many 11. Rents 18. Calcium 15. ‘run (sym.) of hair 17. Colored on horse’: spots leg‘ 20. Owns 18. Taunt 21. Humor 19. Ignited 22. Winged, 20. 1-Iasten as birds (her.) 23. Kinds of houses 31. Sound 0.

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Yesterday's Answer 35. Robber (slang) 38. For 39. In what manner 40. Polynesian drink

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here’s how to‘ work it:

AXYDLBAAXR ISLONGFELLOW

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-

trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different. a A Cryptogram Quotation

-OSIM MA!‘ PRTN SPP VDN USMJ AB MAFL PRBN-JCRBV.

Yesterday’: Cryptoquote: THE BUYER

NEEDS A HUN- .

DEED EYES, Tl-IE’SELLER NOT ONE — HERBERT. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

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