,3
CFCY TV CHANNEL 13
FRIDAY
2:15 p.m.-—Afternoon Musicale
2:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time
3:00 p.m.—Adventures of Hiram Holiday
3:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody
4:00 p.m.-—Hidden Pages
4:30 p.m.—Open House
5:00,:.m.—P. M. Party
5230 p.m.—Mighty Mouse Playhouse
6:00 p.m.—Teen Hop
:25 p.m.—Sword of Freedom
p.m.—-—CFCY TV News
p.m.—Star Performance
p.m.—Rifleman
pin—Red Skelton
p.m.——Eddy Arnold
p.m.—TBA I
p.m.—Here‘s Duffy ‘
9 p.m.—The Plouffe Family
10:00 p.m.—Patti Page
10:30 p.m.—Oountry Hoedown
11:00 p.m.—~Cava.lcade of Sports—
11245 p.m.—Jim Coleman Show
12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News
12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint
12:22 a.m.—-Friday Playhouse
CKCW - Moncton CHANNEL 1 FRIDAY
1:00 p.m.—-Friday Playbill News, Weather, Sports / Movie: Reveille with . Beverly 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 2:45 p.m.——Nursery School Time 8:00 p.m.—Adventures of Hiram Holiday 3:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 4:00 p.m.——Hidden Pages 4:30 p.m.—-Open House , 5:00 p.m.—P. M. Party 5:30 p.m.—-M.ighty Mouse 6:00 p.m.—Provincial Affairs 6: p.m.—«Supper Club 6: p.m.—News ’ 6: p.m.—Supper Club 6 pun—Weather p.m.--Supper Club p_m.—Spotlight On Sports p.m.——Famous Fights p.m.—-Eddie Arnold p.m.—The Vise p.m.—'Tennesee Ernie ‘ Ford p.m.—The Rifleman p.m.—Here’s Duffy uni—The Plouffe Family 9 m.—Wells Fargo p.m.—Country Hoedown p.m.-Cavalcade of Sports p.m.—Jim Coleman Show p.m.—CBC TV News . 12:1 a.m.—CKCW News .12: anus-Showcase -— n. f Moulin Rouge
RADIO ‘
C.F.C.Y. FRIDAY (STANDARD TIME
6.58 Sign On
. 7.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15 Country and Western Round
6
6: 7: 7: 8: 8: 8: 9
88888883
3885
6: 6: 7: 7:
7: 8
8
G88
88
8: 9: 10: ' 10: 11: 11:
12:
$888888
3018
up vino-News and Weather - .- 7.35 Country and Western Round-
up 7.40 Ches Cooper Time 7.55 Interlude- . , 8.00 News 8.11 Weather 8.16 Country and Western Round
V “P
~’- 8.45 Weather ' 8.150 News
9.00 Morning Devotions ,, 9.10 Morning'Moods 0.30 Top Tune Time .- r 0.45 Who Am I » .055 Interlude ‘ 0.00 News 40.05 Magazine of the Air
.l 10.30 Salado Quiz
' w 10.35 Melody Parade
i}.i,’,.i1.17 Magic of Music ..,<12.00 wanna
"-310.45 Swim Money Man gitoemNem Headlines and Wea- " ‘ er
3121.02 Women' VInstitute'Bdcst.
12.05 Rhythm Roundup News and Weather ' 12.45 Mostly‘Music
“ 1.00 News [Headlines and Wes
Y .
v.
ther
$1.02 Easy Bucks tor Listening
1.17 Mostly Music
1.45 One Man’s Family
2.00 School Bdcst
2.15 Mostly Music
2.30 Back to the Bible
3.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther
8.02 Best 0n -tequest
4.00 News and Weather
(.05 Best on Request
4.30 The Outports
:3 5.00 News Headlines and Wea- ff ther '
5.02 The Outperts 600 News
' , 0.10 Interlude
'4« .-
015 Music for You
6.30 News and Weather
6.35«Music for You
7.00 Sports Roundup
I V 7.05 Music For You
" 7.30 News and Weather 7.45 Don Messer's Islanders 8.00 Tonight’s Music 9.00 Assignment 10.00 News and Weather 10.15 Starlight Serenade 10.30 Rhythm Is Thier Busi-
ness
11.00 Cavalcade of Sports 12.00 Dominion News
‘ 12.10 Sign 00f
CBA FRIDAY DAYLIGHT TIME
7:15—Marine Weather and Fill. 7:30~News r 7:35—AM Chronicle "8:00—CBC News and WeathesI 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 3:20—A. M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News 9:05—A.M. Chronicle 9:55—News 10:00-National School Broadcast 10:30—A. M. Chronicle 10:45—Joan Marshall. 10:55—Ruth Harding. 11:00—CBC News 11:03—Showcase lltli—University of the air. 11:30—Court of Opinion. 12:00—Jamhoree Junction. 12:30-Maritime Farm B’cast. 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Record Program 1 : ISO—Operatic Highlights 1:50—D.0. Time Signal too—Atlantic School Broadcast
12 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri, Nov. 28, 1958‘
\.
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
CARVED FROM A SIWLE BLOCK OF MARBLE
"*mufii—sm A .
THATBOTHSPINS mmws
MADE FOR THE CHIEFTAINS
‘F‘m me when FRIENDSHIP saws RICHES Su- Geoaee Boom {Ian-m. OFFERED 3100.000 FOR HELPING m. RESTORE KING MES 11’ TO‘ HIS THRONE- WANED HALF HIS] mm roa me mm: mm a FRIENDS RAISED 2'0 ms RANK 0F acumen
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
You are South, both sides vol» lerable. The bidding has been: . West North East South 1+ Dble Pass 1
What would you now bid with each of the following four hands?
I. am". cam OQJ'M. +5 I. .03 .365 QKJZ 4.03543 I. “.172 '83 9mm ass a. sitcom on; 982 4.74
1. Two clubs. Ill: may seem a little odd that the reply to North’s request that South choose a suit as trump should be a cuebid of the opponent’s suit asking North in turn to select the suit.
But there are good and suffici- ent reasons why the two club bid is chosen as the best response to the intormatony double. First of all, the bid can hardly be inter- preted by North as indicating a genuine clu-b suit because, if that were the case, South would sim- ply pass one club doubled.
It should be clear to South that his side has a game somewhere. Since Niorth‘s‘ double represents at least the strength for an open- ing bid, it is clear that the South hand is good enough to support a game efIfort. But rather than jump the bidding in response to the double to two spades, hearts, or diamonds, to show a good hand, South is better advised to home North to make the selec- tion and then support his choice.
Heart Attack Caused Death
QUELBIEC (OP) — Coroner Jacques Roussel announced Wed- nesday a heart attack caused the death of Mrs. Cecilia Oliver, 3 passenger aboard the liner Iver- nia arriving from England.
Dr. Roussel announced the cause of death after “warding the liner on arrival. Mrs. Oliver, 48- year-old resident of Hove, Eng- land, died Sunday while the liver- aia was at sea.
The coroner said about 100 sleeping pills were found in her cabin but the quantity was nor-
Mrs. Oliver was en route to Montreal to visit her two chil- .dren.
sway Inprovecl Service Across \
Bay Of Fundy
HALLFAX ('GP)-S. M. Gos- sage, vice-president of the CPR’s eastern region, said here Wednes- day that improved service across the Bay of Fundy is being stud- ied by the railway.
Mr. Gossage, addressing a Port .of Halifax Week luncheon, said an alternative to the present ear- »passenger ferry Princess Helene operating between Diglby, NS, and Saint John, N.B., might be a train ferry similar to the one be- tween N'anaimo and Vancouver, B.C.
“'Dhis has its problems," Mr. Gossage said, “particularly in the Bay of Fundy with its tides and storms. But it would open this route to all types of freight.” STUDY FISHYBACK PLAN
Also being considered is a “fishrbeack service” which would provide a vessel to carry trunks similar to truck~carrying trains.
The “piggyback” system is be- ing studied as a possible means
2:15—The Happy Gang 2:45—Woman In My House 3:007ch News and T-C Mat- inee . 4:00—Daydreaming 4:30—0ttawa Concept 5:01—-Maritirne Fish Broadcast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show 6:00—NeWS and Weather GAS—Regional Commentary 6:20—Maritime Sportsoast 6:25—Musioal Interlude 6:30—Rawhide 6:45 Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music in the Evening 7:30—Fall Festival 7:45—Explorers 8:00—Caravan Quiz. 8:45—Nation‘s Business
' 9:00—Curious Canadian
9:30—Grey Cup Party.
11:00—CBC National Roundup.
11 :30—E ventide.
11:30—Footloose 1n Papua.
12:00—Here‘s The Weather and
News
Sign Ofi
QUIZ
2. One diamond. The clubs are not strong enough to leave the double in, nor is the hand good enough to respond one notrump, which shows a much better hand, usually one that has 8 or 9 points. The diamond response, even. though it is made with only a three-card suit, is therefore se- lected as the least of the evils.
3. One diamon ‘.. The only ques- tion is whether it is better to re- spond with a diamond or spade. Since the hand is not without merit and rates a further volun- tary bid at the next opportunity, the diamonds are bid first. with the. intention of showing spades secondarily. In this way North will be apprized that the spade suit is only four cards long. North will also be able to deduce that the diamonds are of greater length, since, if the Mo suits had been equally long, the spades would presumably have been bid first.
4. Three spades. This is not a strong bid, but preemptive in na- ture. It shows a long, moderately strong, ’uit. North is expected to
p355 uness he has values in ex-‘
cess of a minimum double. The bid is roughly equivalent to an opening three spade bid as dealer It South were interested in get- ting to game in spades—for ex- ample, with another king on the side—he would respond two spad-
mal for persons who have trouble, . sleeping while they travel.
es.
of improving Dominion Atlantic Railway services in Nova Scotia, Gossage said.
“Canadian Pacific is meeting its competition by moving into the newer forms of transport and trying to co—ordinate them with its 'basic rail operations . . .
“Our immediate problems lie in the effective coordination of road and rail freight services."
A solution to these problems may prove the "chameleon adaptability" of the railways, Mr. Gossaige said. “The mastodon is far from dead yet” although the railways are often criticized for “a slowness to adapt to chang- ing times."
Oppose System For Collecting Health Premiums
BATHURST -— (OP) »- Two North Shore Agricultural Fed- erations have adopted resolut- ions at separate annual meet- ings opposing the proposed sys- tem of collecting premiums for the New Brunswick portion of the national hospital insurance plan.
The Forge Federation of Agri- culture met in the county court house here while the Federation Acadiens des Cultivatures met at St. Sa‘uveur. The resolutions will be forwarded to the New Bruns- wick Federation of Agriculture meeting in Fredericton Decem- ber 9, 10, and 11.
Other identical resolutions passed at the meeting recom- mended:
1. Distribution of grants to municipalities should be based on the number of children at- tending schools.
2. Discount of five per cent be given to those paying county taxes before September 1.
I 3. Potato and strawberry grad- ing be enforced in Gloucester and Restigouche.
4. Bounties be givento encour~ age destruction of red foxes and beans.
5. An investigation be conduc- ted on price spreads between finished leather and raw hides.
6. Freight assistance be given on fertilizer.
7. Assistance an transportat- ion of cattle to the Gloucester exhibition.
8. Unemployment insurance be given to farmers.
To Manufacture N.S. Tartan Cloth
YARMOUTH. NS. (CF) — Bon- da Textiles Limited announced Wednesday it had purchased a new building here to house equip- ment for manufacture of Nova Scotia tartan cloth.
The buildim'r belonged to Allen‘s Furniture Limited
Bonda now manufactures a rat'-
iety of items from mother of pearl And mam-d
DAILY
ACROS~ 1. Greek letter 5. Vs’ithout IL.) 9. Primitive missile 10. Rugged mountain crest P 12. Repugnant 14. Any fruit drink 15. Not hers . 16. A‘prosecu. I tor(abbr.) 17. Music note 18. Diving bird ‘ 20. Vitality 21. Ireland 22. Alder trees . (Scot) 23. Spread abroad 86. King or Siam’s teacher 27. Chinese seaport: 28. Contend for 29. Peel 30. Buddha 32. Pronoun 33. A girl 34. Droop 35. Commotion 39. An astrig- out 40. Join 41. Loiters . 42. Siestas
_ DOW’N Gaelic
Milkfish Glossy fabric
boat Pupil Jewish month Pass, as time
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
11.
13. resoles
CROSSWORD
Newlywed
Little child God of war
Medieval
One who
18. Mona -—-
19. Metallic rock
20. Beseech
21. Serf
22. Soon
23. Mr. Niven (pose)
24. Begin. ning
25. Wort- tem- berg measure
29. Avoids
30. Realities
31. S-shaped molding
Yesterday’s Answer 33. Male deer 34. Small cut 36. Resort.
37. A roll 38. Mother of Irish god!
DAILY onrmouom — news how to work It:
AXY lsLON
DLBAAXR GFELLOW
I One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ll used for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters. apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code
letters are different.
“is '
A Cryptogram Quotation
"’JQQ KM ora
CE! IYMO KT CE!
IYMC PO ZPMM'KIQY SPAQ'UM-
'o P Q c J K A Y. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote:
LO, THE POOR INDIAN! WHOSE
UNTUTOR’D MIND SEES GOD 1N CLOUDS—POPE.
ETTA KETT
TAKE A TIP/IF YOU WANT To STAY AcOUNo, YOU'D Ben-ED swan LAUGHING Ar DAD’S
Hey WINGEV.' DID you HEA’Q THE STORY Aeour THE
HE WENT OUT TO cHeIsTEN A NEW SHIP, THE PHONE BANG IN HIS OFFICE- AND THE GIeL ANSWERED
—$HE. SAID,‘ I‘M 50m Burn-IE ADMIRAL ’
Is our T'O —' ' LAUNCH.
!
...I SHOULD HAVE QUIT WHILE I WAS ' AHEADll
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
esAo, MONTMORENC‘A‘DU =
HAVE MORE TOOLS THAN A J
RETIRING DENTIst UM-
HAKwIfiR, HOPE TI-us
' EXTRACTION WILL / 8E PAlNLESS.’ -
—>—‘
WELL,MA'ITOR,IFTHE DON‘ o VASE Is EXTREMELY Now, BOOT VALUABLE, THEN Two BOYS WITH HE FINGER, Is KIND GLUE SUITS, OF a<PeNerLel BRASS BUTTONS JUST HOLLER IF / AND SHINY
mg‘AN BADGES ARE
C an.
I HAVE A BIG ABOUT To LEAN
WOOD MALLET.’
Esme SACK EX’lT NICE AND \MD': :3
I
GRANDMA
TILLY THE TOILER
SECRET AGENT X-9 MICKEY MOUSE HENRY Stewart MacKuy
THE LONE RANGER
JOE PALOOKA
LI'L ABNER
- AS IN " ROW! w.
DON’T SHE SPEAK T’Us
SHUCKS. GRANDMA'S OK, ORDIN?ARY PEOPLE ANY
SHE WENT T'TH’ MOVIE LAST NIGHT...
GEE,LOOK AT
om l‘utm min-Io. in. m m m.
We really don’t like . to brag butour toys have no equal in quality or prices on
P. E. I. Come in to- \ 5 ~ viv/ day- ' S , _- Firestone Home 8. Auto '
187 Great George St. , ‘
IT’S VATTERNED AF‘I EK THE CAMOUFLABE I FABKIC USED IN
I WAIzTIME l ‘
FOLLOW M2. AMERICAN! , I'LL LEAD mu
To A SAFE.
ME .2 one ’LuMeel , PARTY saw? :9 A um eI-IIwIl
' no YOUSEEMX/m s OF 7795 MAESIVALS Passe, 7mm)?
_ MEN’S and BOY’S WEAR DEPT. TOP QUALITY VIYELLA TOP QUALITYVVIYEE
t.
in
SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIR; an? FOR BOYS FOR ‘MEN _ :j :3? PLAIN SHADES . . . . . $6.95 PLAIN SHADES . . . . Ra”
AUTHENTIC TARTANS
. . . $7.95
AUTHENTIC TARTANS
- I I‘ e - 2 F c T O o . \ HELLO, SISTR WHY-- NOT 50 m, MR. ' I HUN ARE THINGS ml WALSH...WE CAN'T C;
RAISE THE MONEY FOR A 3491‘!
AT YOUR MISSION
THAT'S THE TOUGH PAIzrz! HE DOESN‘T Knowl!
Bur, UNTlL HE FINDS THE GIRLTO FALL IN LOVE WITH, HIS
TORTURED BRAIN CANT CONCENTRATE ON
CREATING “FEARLESS FOSDICK".’.’— '
' WHAT'S BOTH ERING