RADIO acir rucasnsr

l.I—5lxa On 1.lI)—Hebrew Christian Hour 1.l5—Musical Moments 1.!)-News I.35._Weather 7.10-—Che(-kerboard Chatter. 7.55—lnterlude !.w—Neu . B.10—Weather fl.1f‘>—0ld Time Music I 45- Weather l.50—News 9.00—Morning Devotions 9.l0—Morning Moods 9.30—Tup Tune Time 945-!-‘reddy Martin Show 10.00-News l0.0E>——Magazine of the Air l0.30—Melody Parade l0.45qSwift Money Man ll.00——!\eus li.02—Co—Up Program ll l&—'I‘he Magic of Music IL! 00-Weather l2.05-1-Jildy .-\rnold Show l2.30—.\e\\s and Weather 12 45——Diiiner Serenade l.00—I-‘iffy A Day l.32———l)lnll€I‘ Serenade I l0—Uinner Serenade.

1.30-‘News Headlines and Wea-

ther.

l.'l2—Dinner Serenade. l43—0ur Gal Sunday. '.’00—School Broadcast. 2.l5—Budd_v Clark Sings '.’30—Back to the Bible

3.00~!\.‘ews Headlines and Wea-

ther 3.02—.\latinee Melodies 4 00—.‘\'ews and Weather 4.03—-Best on Request

5.00»I\'eus Headlines and Wes-f

ther 5 03——'fhe Outports 6.00——!\'ews (J0-Interlude

choose your own terms

on any

FARM l0All over $1500 of

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Television Programme

THURSDAY

8:30 p.in.—Afternoon Musicale

4.00 p.m.—0pen House

4:!) p.m.—Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.—Maggie Nlugglns

I:l5 p.m.-—Children's Newsreel 5:30 pm.~'I'he Lone Ranger

600 p m.—l.ong John Silver :30 p.m.—-Headlines On

Parade p (‘I-‘('l' TV News - p.m.—Today in Sports p.m.—Christmas Music - p P

rs. ..i

.m.—-Gazette ; .m.—+‘ports Weekly with

Loman McAulav

o “ a <Nfl9°

ll) 05 30 .00 30 00

~30 pm.-Clima 10:30 p.m.-—Music Makers ‘ Bo

l2:00 p.m —CBC TV News 11:10 a.m.—sign Off.

CKCW — Channel

TIIIIRSIAY

1;m p.m.—wednesday Playblll Neva.

CIOI 2

Weather.

Sports Miranda

.'.'.'.'.‘.‘9 "

-I .11‘ an - 9 ago-

: p.m.—Ovel' The Back Fence

CONTRACT BRIDGE‘

By a. My nnctuza

South dealer. Neither aide vulnerable. NORTH A 10 8 5

North East ZNT Pass

Opening lead—three of hearts.

There are a great many play- ers who. as soon as you start to talk percentages to them, are ready to grab their hats and run The odd thing is that most of them make use of probabilities all the time—and probability is just a different word for percent-

age.

A bid is selected because it is probably the best bid; a play is chosen because it is probably the best play. The word, probability. infers there is a chance the prob- ability will not mature. If the probability of a particular event coming true were sure, .lt would ' be called a certainty.

O

The proper percentage bid at

ay may sue- ceed in a particular case. but the bridge player who talents to win will do far better in the long run pursuing favorable percentagq than unfavorable percentages. The hand shown illustrates how percentages are applied to a par- ticular problem. South wins the heart lead with the ten. If he makes the error of playing to establish the long suit. diamonds. he is defeated. As soon as Ea.‘ gets In with a diamond, he re- turns a heart, which West does not take. Declarer then finds his task impossible to achieve. The proper suit to work on is . South starts with seven . An eighth one is readi available in hearts. The ninth can more likely be secured by taking two spade flnessea (where the lK-Q are missing) than by attack- ing diamonds (where K-Q-10 are missing), 1'heoddsare3to1thatEan. was dealt at least one spade honor. The chance of finding the missing diamond honors favorably located is less than even money. Hence, the line of play which will more probably succeed lies in attacking spades. A club is led to dummy and a spade finesse is ‘taken. Later, another spade finesse is taken. and the contract is in de

l s.is—'riio Outporta ’

. 7.00—Muslc for You 7.15-—Today's Hits 7.30-—News and Weather 7.-l5—éammy Kaye Show 8.00-—Cue for Music B.30—Designed For You 9.00-Assignment l0.00—News and Weather 10.l5—Sons of the Pioneers l0.30—'I‘he Songs We Sing.

‘il.00—Court of Opinion

‘ll.30—Let's Hear it Again I2.00—Dominion News 12.10—Sign Off.

CJRW THERSDAY

5.57—Prayer and 6.00—News and 6.05 Sunrise Jamboree 7.00—News and Wx. 7.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.15%trength for the Day 7.30—Ne.v~s and Wx. 7.35—Sunrise Jamboree ira

Sign on ’x

8.i0—Weather

8.15—$unrise Jamboree 9.00—Maritime Weather 9.05»—0n Parade 9.l5—Morning lleintioiic 9.30—Musical Greeting Card 9.55-News and Wx. l0.00——News for Womer l0.05—-Interlude l0.l5—Mid-Morning Musicale l0.45—Keyboard Capers. ll.00—Christnias Gift Shop 1l.30—School Assembly

11.45——Speakera Choice

12 UN. on the Record 1215—Jamboree Junction 12.30-—Maritime Farm B'Cast lo0—L‘B(‘ News and Weather l.lF»—Pages from Life 1.30-—Time out for Melody

1 59—Time Signal 2.00—Atlantic School B'Cast 2.lF>—The Happy Gang 1.’.-l.'>~F‘nr fl" “'

3.001ii-aiis. Can. Matinee -l.li(l——!\'lusic by Mt-Mullin 4.30—()ttawa Symphony 5.00-——Maritime Fish B'Cast. 530—Austrlian Songs 5.45~Voyage Into Space 600—CB(.‘ Times

ti llL—.'\lal‘lllnl9 Sportscast 6.l5r——CBC News and Weather 6.3tl—Rawhide

6.45—Roving Reporter

6.55—B '

7.00—Music in the Evening 7.80—Folk Song Time 8.00—Musical Program. fl.30—Designed for You "9.00-—Halifax Theatre . 9.30——Ci'tizens Forum 10.lS——Vancouver Chamber Orch-?

estra . ll.00——CBC National News Round- up , ll.Il0-—E\'entide

l2.00—H,ere's the Weather and

Sign off. ; ‘Indicates a change from last 1 week.

Tate Gallery

PM 12.00—Three for the Show. Part 2 l2.10—l-‘arm Front 12.l5—News l2.30—Weathcr l2.35—Three for the Show Part 3 l.00—The Stars Sing l.15—News and Wit. l.20—Organ Reveries i.30—Let's Flip it i.45——The Quiet Time 2.00—Prince County Roundup 2.30-—Memories in Music '.t.45—-Organ Matinee 3.00—News and Wx. 3.05—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—Club 1240 .'i.00—-Rural Rhythms 6.00—News and Wx. 6.10—Interlude 6.20—Parade of Sports 6.30—Passport to Daydreams . ary 7.15—Interlude 7.20—-Maritime Weather 7.30—Chorus Time 8.00—Songs for Christmas 8.30-—Three Suns 8.45—Jackie Gleason 9.00—News and Wx. ‘9.05—Fish and Game Forum [10.00—Top Tunes of our "Limes ll.00—-News and Wx. lll.05—Top Tunes of our Times l2.00—News and Weather. l2.05—Prayer and Sign of

K CBA THURSDAY. ‘ DEC. 19. 1957

A51‘ -

7.20—Mai'ine Wcatlicr 7.30——A.M. Chronicle

fl.00—CBC News and Weather I lI.l5—Maritime Sportscast \ f fl.Z)—A.M. Chronicle

pm‘__, Search for Aaven; 8.45-Morning l)(‘\'0tI(lnS

9 00—~A.M. Chronicle

V p m Messer gnd His ‘ l0.00——Atlantic School Islanders 1015--

A.M. Chronicle .00-Showcase l1.l5-—Kindergarten of the Air .ll.30—Joan Marshal 11.40-—Ruth Harding

Short Of Funds

l LONDON IReutersl—'l‘he Tate. Gallery. one of the world's finest! art museums. complained today that its budget isn't large enough to meet its needs. nless more money is forth- coming, the gallery may become “a collection of minor works.". e gallery's trustees said in their annual report. ‘ Tate has only 117.500 a year to; buy new works. This allows it to] purchase some minor works bull ‘is "pitifully uncompetitiie" when -it comes to buying major art masterpieces. the trustees said The trustees asked the govern- ment for a straight grant oil £l00.000 with which to buy new‘ pictures and an annual grant of £40.000.

l i

Tate houses what probably is the finest collection of English- painting and sculpture in thei world. its collection of French impressionist and post - impres- sionist art is renowned.

The problem of buying new pic- tures has plagued the gallery ever since it was reopened in 1947 after being damaged by ‘bombs in the war.

The gallery was opened 60 years ago. after British sugar magnate Sir Henry Tate - qiieathed it it total of 65 paintings and a sum of 1:80.000 with which lto finance the construction of a building. 5

BUSINESS BETTER

‘ M().\'TREAL 'CPi———The London {clearing office of the International ‘Air Transport Association hand- led 32 per cent more business during the first nine months

1957 than in the corresponding period of 1956. an IATA announce- ,ment said Tuesday. ‘

RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED REINDEER

Page 16 The Guardian Than. Dec. 19. 1957

DAILY ckosswoao

2. Beebreal 81. Med. 3. Den eval 4. Come in

ve . Men's part)

Child‘ walker . Roman

. Ointment

. Muse of lyric . P0911’?

. Sprites

DOWN‘ L Built again DAILY CRYP'l‘0QU0l'E—- lIere‘s A X Y D L I A A X la LONGFELLOW

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 Cryplogram Qiotatloa

how to work it: 3

OS NGLS NGWM LESSQ: X TBBV KW TBUWJ GL X TBBV OZQSSQ-— JIPZK.

Yesterday’: Cryptoqucte: LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOUR. YE‘! PULL NOT DOWN YOUR HEDGE —- HERBERT. Distributed by Ila; Features Indicate

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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