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\71 i THURSDAY PROG Rams ’ CFCY TV

3.0!) pom—Musical.

330 p.m.—1aka Thirty

1.00 p.mr-—R.C.M.P.

4.3l pun—Vacation 1m

5,30 p.m.—Mr. Piper

6.00 p.m.— Yogi hear

6.3l p.m.-Gasetta _ LOI pun—CFC! IV News

7.i5' p.m--Kavbocrd Melodies - 7:30 p.m.—My favorite Martian 8:00 pith—Filth" Knows no 7 3:30 p.m.—-Uoitad Fund Program 9:00 p.m.-—Hazal

9:30 gun—Eric Sykes

moo p.m.—l‘he Datandars

“.00 p.m.—Tha Untouchables I200 p.m.—C.C TV NOwa . i213 a.m.—-Local Weather

l2.“ amp—Sign

CKCW TV

M5 p m.——Stati0n Sign On, Nawa, Weather, Spore.

3:30 ppm—lake Thirty

4.00 p.m.—R.C.M.P.

4.30 pom—Vacation Time

5.30 p.m.—Yogi Bear

6.00 p.m.—laava it To have

6.30 p.rn.—Taleviaion News

6.45 pom-«Weather

6.50 p.m.—Sports

7,00 p.m.—Premiara Theatre

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thur. Sept. 24. IM 25

RetiremenfOfArena H eadww so ig.

have no particular lik- 5 "

Ends Calgary Sports Era

By ED TKEFIAK I CALGARY lcpl—II'S hard to imagine the Stampede Corral Sept wiiliout Lloyd Turner. The leat‘iery. genial alx-Itional Hockey ague. footer. who retires Oct. l alierithe list of speakers. 40 years at the helm of al- l gary's hockey life and manageri TICKET To FINLAND of its rinks is as much a fixture The '01“ng evening MOM“ of the Corral.the citv‘s arena. ] Teal C a n 3 die n ' “d 305‘” as is his collection of 2.000 pic-i mm“ “’1” me“ i“ L10“ tures that line the concourse. lTlfl‘flN‘ "-151" OX'libll‘lm‘o dun“! Smoke from his ever-presentl “'hm‘ Turner M

plate testimonial dinnerl

2o. at which Clarencei

i

NCEIVQ ;

cigar is part or the atmosphere‘round-trip tickets to the 1965‘manager and Jack Arbour as! ‘ ‘orld hockey championships inicoach. Stampeders won the cup.1 will stay. the city. noted for its Vic-l

of the place, and pre-game sessions in his office are a‘ Finland. ' homey tradition for sportsmenl less - public tribute-l

Though he looks no older ihanl have fallen Turner‘s way. Per-l 60. Turner is a ramrod straight. i halts one of the most thought-i keen-eyed 79. ‘

him his retirement after a ca-TSBVOl'ed Turner hOSPlllllty on reer that won him a place ln'mm’e than one OCCBSIOH- 1957 in the Hockey Hall of Tie boys presented Turner Fame 35 a “builder,” but, many with a carving of three orsea'l seem to feel an era will end heads. one of pine to symbolize. when he. steps down to a con- the land. 0114! Of mahogany tO' sultanf capacity at the Corral. portray the deep meaning of e most splashy showing ofiTurner's career. and one of; the city's esteem is ‘

300 pom—Tho Rogues

cm ism-Hotel

9.30 pone-Erie Sykaa

moo rpm—tho Defenders

ll 00 rum-Alfred Hitchcock

12.00 pun—CBC TV News

lz.l5 a.m.—Vlewpoint

l2 20 a.m.—lional Network News

12:25 a.m.—Soonsor’a Choice Rio

2M g.m —5tation Sign O“

CFCY RADIO I'HURSDAY

5.20—5ign On 6.30—Naw I. Weather

7.l$—Country I. Western Roundup 7.30—Nawa 1- Weather 7.35-CFSY farm News . 7.4l—Country & Waatorn Roundup doc—News

8.] l—Weathar

lib-Country It Western Roundup sits—Weather

8.50—Atlantic News Roundup' sod—Thought For Today Witt—CBC News 8- Voice Report llift—Preview Commentary 9,l5-—Notes '- Music 9.27-Matinao Musical Charadaa two—Notes and Music 9.35—Notas It Music

9 SS—What's The Song WOO—News & Weather

HMO—Mr. Co-op Program "LSD—Notes L Miiac

ll.00—Newa Headlines 8- Weather ll.05-Newa a Views on Groceries lilo—Notes 5 Music luv—Matinee Musical Charadea “JO—Notes L Music

ac ll.55—Atlantic News Roundup '2.00—Waaihor .2.05——lown l. Country Time ISO—News L Weather i2.4.1—P.E.l. Road Report 2.45-lown In Country Time l loo—Weather A N.S. Road Report LOB—What's On Tapp—CBC

2.05—Tops in Country and Pops 2.27—Matinao Musical Charadea lilo—low in Country and Pop: lilo—News Headlines 8. Weather 3-03—lrana-Canada Matinee CBC 3.30—Topa In Country and Pops 4,00—Naws Headlines 8. Weather IDs-Canadian Roundup CIC Llo—Tops in Country and Pops Lilo—lira Outporta

5.00—Naws I. Was or 5.05—Matinaa Musicial Charadas 3.08—lha Outports

6-00-NQWI In Weather 6,‘5-—0n Parliament Hill CBC s 70—5pom Pararda 6.30—Tonight'a Music {OD—Bach To The Bibi. 7.30—Nawa I. Waaihar [AS—Program Schedule 746—de Cross Program Mil—Tonight's Music . . ass—Now: Headlines and Weather: RilO—Soundtngs—CBC OED—CBC Strings—CBC innit—National Nowa CBC io.30—-Chicho's Place ll.00—Newa 8. Regional Weather 3 ll.05-$tar|ight Serenade ‘ “JO—News Headlines I Maritime: l

“SIS—Starlight Serenade IMO—News, Rag, Weather in Sports MOS—Sign Off 1 CIA RADIO~ THURSDAY

LOO-lbs Gerry Fogarty Show

2.5004 twfalgili‘iltriarictseynibollze his strength: Britain May “m” ‘° “it: Absorb More Cheddar Cheese

many people that we

want. to let it go unnoticed.”|

said scout official Norm Coll‘.n.l A gr of businessmenl

5headed hy brewery executivel

iJames Kerr plans to present a

[specially commissioned oil por-‘

lcoach of "Boston Bruinsl did it

planned for the Corral Fridaylin Boston

From Minneapolis T u r n e r

In 1932 he was back in Calgary.

WON ALLAN CUP “Calgary was a great hockey town in those days." he said. “And it was the greatest hockey there was. Allan Cup hockey." In 1945-46 wit‘i Turner as

and tory celebrations. went wild.

The game began late follow-j said. "This is the only place for in a blessed event. one.of theime and I guess I'll always be film was from the 39th Calflaryamany cats that lived in the;around the grounds some- Calgarians don't begrudgefioy Scout Troop. th'h haslarena gave birth in the kneelwhere."

lairtsv's acusvc IT

'pada of Calgary footie loss He- tells. now a Caury business- man. and action had to be de« layed until the litter could be We had rinks from 1918 on." said Tur- ner. “l in; for cats. and I don't knovr where they came from. but theyl were just kittens so I felt I had, to

"I had holes cut in he doors. so they could get in and out. They would come into my of-

Campbell. president of the Na-:went to Seattle where he man-| me and mm" mm“ the b5“ heada'aged the Seattle Metropolitans.

Eof the desk and go to sleep in i the draWers. i “Many times I opened a idrawer to find a cat inside," The cats were left behind in ,the move to the 6.600-seat Cor- ral in 1950. but Turner’s pic- lture collection. already substan- ;tial. went along. And here they. and Turner.

asnou Hiram

“I‘m going to stay In Calgary no matter when I retire.“ he

OR NO!

rat mm mm “Aft: .3er .__-~’S§f.._

LONDON rcpt — Agricultureitrait

Minister Harry Hays of Canada; prr ted here Britain ay‘ abso i another 5.000.000 to 10,-; 000.000 pounds of Canadian} cheddar cheese annually. i "There is not sufficient Cane-i dlan cheddar here to meet the} demand.“ Hays told reporters' following a 90-minute meeting‘ with Britain's Agriculture Minnl ister Christopher Soames. | The ministerial talks took,l place in a hospital room where! Soames. who recently fell off a} horse. is recovering from at broken pelvis. ; “We haven't begun to exploit: the Britis‘i market for c ese." Hays said. "But we must have! a quality product." i Canada's current cheddar ex-‘ ports to Britain range betweeni 25.000.000 and 30,000,000 pounds year Hays said Canadian! farmers have shifted more milk to cheese from butterfat. creasing cheese production tisi year to some 140. .000 pounded up 20.000000 from a year ago; To some extent. the Canadian: shift to cheese was encouragedf through federal subsidies. This: has reduced the Canadian but—. fer surplus to the point where it has almost vanished. Hays said the Canadian government: will ‘iave to decide later what‘ changes. if any. should be made‘ in the 1964 dairy subsidy pro- gram.

"9-!

ll.45-Devitt Drops By WOO—Jamboree Junction 12.15—Tenneaaee Ernie Ford 12.30—Msritime Farm B’Cast LOO—CBC News 5: Weather I.l5—What’s On Tapp I.45—-Time Out For Melody I.59—-DO Time Signal ZOO—Time Out For Melody 2.45—»Reading From The Classics 3,00—CBC News 3.03—Trana-Canada Matinee 3.30—-Trans-Canada Matinee ADO—CBC News ADJ—Canadian Roundup d.l0~Music In The Air 4.15—Music In The Air , Lao—Countdown

. Fish B‘Cast

CBC Nair-hook 6.00—C8C News 6.15—On Parliament Hall 6.20~Todsv's Editorial 6.25—lniand Weather and

Sports Scores 6.30—Music In The Evening 7.30»Maritima Magazine Boo—Assignment

. ado—criteria. 'le

l0.00—CBC National News, On Parliament Hill and Speaking Personally

ln.30—-Thursday’a Child

ill.00—Vanc0uver Chamber Orch.

l2-00—CBC News

l2.03—-Sporta Marine Weather

l2.I5—Mualc in The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY “.0an:

s Inland SBII'I seven to

Turner at the testl-i monial banquet.

"The painting will hang in the Stampede Corral. a lasting tribute to the work that Mr. Turner has done throughout the. years." he sat . ‘

MADE OWN FRAMES

it will he a meaningful addl~i ..""r' '

tion to the collection of paint- ings. photos and magazine pic- tures Turner has framed. glared and arranged on the walls dur- ing his career,

The collection ranges from commissioned oil landscapes to photos of royalty. entertainers and sports greats. Yellowed photographs of bygone hockey teams line part of a wall. along with pictures of all members of the Hockey Hall of Fame.

Turner made all the frames.

"It. Would have been too ex- pensive to have all new frames made." he said, “so I bought a carpenter saw and mitre box and did it myself."

The collection was turned over in 1960 to the Calgary Ex- hibition and Stampede Board as a gift to the people of Cal-

a . . .

Turner was born in Elmvale. Ont. and spent his youth in, Sault Ste. Marie. where he. played baseball and hockey. ln‘ 190" e moved to Calgary to. play in the old Western Canada: Baseball League. and two yearsl llaler became manager of the Sherman rink. a roller-skating rink which he had flooded fori ’iot'key. until it burned down In 1915. '

PULLED GOALIE The Victoria Arena. a horse show building. was opened to hockey shortly after and Tur—’ ner became manager. He also managed the Tiger Hoe . , Cltib that played in the 1924‘ Stanley Cup series against‘ Montreal Canadiens. 1 925 to 1929 following the death of his wife Hazel. Turner managed the arena and; hockey i of Minneapollsi Millers in Minneapolis. It was then he became hockey'a firati

coach to pull a goalie during a}

me. "We were playing St. Paul on their oversized rink and getting

nowhere." he said. "T-‘ievy were: leading 1-0. : "I thought the goalie was?

serving no use. so I pulled him" out and put in another forward —that was early in the game. We managed to tie the score; and later won 2-1." 1 St. Paul protested the game._ and Turner was called on the. .carpet, .‘ I "it was seven-man hockey In those days. and I told t'iem the rules didn't say you had to have ix men and a goalie; they Just

"The protest was thrown out. Then within weeks Art Rosa

7.004s. Garry Fogarty Show soo—csc Nowa and inland aatltor

[IS—Maritime Iportacaat Ml—Tha Garry Fogarty Show Gi‘S-Mll Ferguson 9~00—CIC News

9- l l—Cornrnantary

iris—AM Chroniclo MrI5—~P|ayr°om

I0.30—lo Market With Muk lim—cac N . “05—min” ano Ills—For Consumers

".20 Record Album

".307 The Archers

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The bidding: . South West North 173‘ 1a Pane a. Plan a. Pins 4.

Opening lead—king of hearts.

When declarer is missing 0 r-x-x of a suit. he is often faced

rub the A-K and hope to catcn the queen in this way. or vbether to cash the ace and then finesse the jack. hoping has to trap the damsel.

This situation comes up with frequency. and the g le is that nearer should cash the Al rather than finesse. '

However. this is a mathemat- ical concept only and it should not be permitted to override the

odds in favor of the drop are only slight to begin with. and It does not require any extraord- inary circumstance for declare: to veer from the mathematical odds and decide to finesse. Here is a hand to illustrate the

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point. West plays three mat a of hearts and declarer cuffs the ., third, one. South cashes the ace of spades. enters dummy with a diamond. and leads the jack of spades. East following low.

At this point South knows that the contract is in the bag pro- vided he guesses correctly whe- ther or not to finesse. He has no sure thing either way. but the odds— so far as making the con tract is concerned— strongly ia- vor the finesse. If he decides to play low. as he should. he winds up with ten tricks. if he chooses to go up with the king. he goes down one.

Declarer should reason that if he plays the king and the queen does not. fall. he will almost surely go down unless he [inds the diamonds divided Mi.

But if he chooses to finesse in- stead. he makes the contract not only when East has the queen. but also when West has 1 h e queen. provided the diamonds are divided either 8-3 or 4-2 In the latter case. South can eatao llsh an extra diamond trick by ruffing out the suit. using the nine of spades as an entry to

tactical considerations that may arias in a band:

Th cash the fifth diamond

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE W‘

UP“ I WAS

MANOR! FROM Now HIGH SASSIETV AN‘ REAL pouoi-i r-‘oa: us!

IDON‘T EVER our ANY

FUNNV iDeAé LIKE

TH AT, 3AKE - REMEMBER ‘ E- 601'

CONNEC'UON‘S A THE COUNTRY THAN 0MP

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