Page 10 The Guardian Saturday. Mar. 9. 1957 IIAINIIN HELP SKUNK
COLLINGWOOD. Ont. 1CPl-A trail crew member freed a skunk llom a railway track near here after the badly-frightened ani- mal's warm paws (rose last to the cold steel. The rescuer threw I pall of warm water over the . lkunk-and bolted. The animal acampered off and the train was able to pull out.
THROAT
CFCY-TV CHANNEL 13 Sponsored by The Rose Burner 5 & Electric Ltd.
3 :'1:'m"5'"n'”w3-'"" :'m0vm:1u;' Since there was no way to avoid
By B. JAY
South dealer. NNUIGK aide vulnerable NORTH
gas: gas: 0 K 10 I T 5 I
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The bidding: south west. North East 1 9 Pass 3 9 Pass 3 N T Paaa 5 0
Opening lead- king of clubs.
The best contract. three no- trump, was reached, but only for a moment. North's gap in club! and the fear of missing a possible
diamond slam accounted. rightly or not. for the leap to five dia- monds.
Had South's hand been laid out somewhat differently. the five dia- mond bid might have proved to be the winning bid. As matters stood, though. South found him- self playing for eleven tricks.
There were three possible los- ers - a spade and two hearts.
gm,” gum," n 1-1,0, on H”... the loss of a spade the problem: on - hnaenel - Radio: - for South was to avoid one of the
- eloviat
H0100 Heat honors for Kitchen Bang- aa - Quaker Oil Ranges - Cabinet it loses Oil Beaters - Kama: on Bur-ace
'"' "" ”"' "M ;:f..',:'”:5:;.E?.Z:f IEDTTME STORIES Cash.
(gal type) 1' Immediate daltvery and
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Qarbtutwwl P. E. L Dill URI. Evealngl. Dial I411
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2:45 p.m.-Afternoon Musicale 1:3) p.m.-Lions Den 4:!) p.m.-Shur-Gain Amateur
Cavalcade l:N p.m.-Count of Monte st
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:8! p.m.-Wild Bill Hickok p.m.-Oh Susanna p.m.-CFCY Television
News It Weather p.m.-CBC News p.m.-Mr. Fixit
Radisson p.m.-Holiday Ranch p.m.-Perry Como p.m.-Bishop Sheen p.m.-Texas Rasslin p.m.-Wayne 8: Shuster p.m.-CFCY Television
News at Weather p.m.-Juliette p.m.-Meet The Stewards
SIJIIIIAY
m.-Morning Musicale .m.-Comrnonwealth m
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m.-Faith For Today
.-Here 8: There m.-Country Calendar m.-Junior Magazine m.-Citizen's Forum .-Blondie m.-You Are There m.-Lassie m m in
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.-Burns & Allen .-Father Knows Best m.-December Bride
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.-This ls The Lilo .--Ed Sullivan Show . .-All Star Theatre .m.-CGE Showtime .rn.-CBC TV Theatra .m.-CFCY Television News It Weather p.m.-Here at There
TV TREATS
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p.m.-Fighting Words p.m.-Perspective p.m
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SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN HOT SANDWICHES I”!!! R CHIPS
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THE WINDMILI. mar. 1131 saxnoonmmnncn
CKCW - Monctosi
Channel 2 Television Programma Schedule
SATURDAY
p.m.-F.M. Pops
p.m.--Tentlng Tonight in the Old Camping Ground
gas 88
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m.-Wild Bill Hickok .m.-Oh Susanna .m.-Early lhrening TV News .m.-Weather
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.m.-lladlsson .m.--I-lollday Ranch .nt.-Perry Como .in.-Gchlea Fiction Theatre
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TCIII er Reeatahllshment Credit and D. i V. A. Ml Wlntynr St. Halifax. N. 8. M U. . a
p.m.-Adventures of Pierre
GOLDEN FRIED OYSTER! OR SCALIDPS
.rn.-Count of Monte Crista
Both Puzzled
What may be may also not be. No use to worry itil you see.
-Old Mother Nature. There were two puzzled big Owls at their nest in a tall tree in the most lonesome part of the Green Forest. They were Hooty and Mrs. Hooty. They were both pu ' i and worried. They had found out that Mrs. Buster Bear had babies und- er a great pile of brush near the foot of their tall tree. Usually, Mrs. Bear has twins. This yen- she had triplets.
The first cubs seen by Hooty and Mrs. Hooty wore black coats. All little Bears they had ever seen before had worn black coats. Then one morning a cub with a little brown coat appeared. At first Hoo-
The three little Bears went back under the pile of brush.
ty and Mrs. Hooty thought some- thing had happened to change the black coat of a cub to a brown coat. Then a third cub had ap- peared and this one was all in black. They were still puzzled by that brown coat. Whoever heard of a black Bear with a brown coat? Mr. id Mrs. Hooty didn't know that it sometimes happens and that there may be twins with one wearing a black coat and the other wearing a brown coat.
Mrs. Hooty didn't know this for a long time. They saw brown-coat. ed lBears and thought they were a different kind. They called them
was a girl cub.
said Mrs. Hooty worriedly.
can .get into more mischief than any other baby in all the Green Forest. All the neighbours know
twice as much. In this case there were three. No wonder Hooty and Mrs. Holy were worried. "Perhaps." said Hooty. "Mn, Bear will lead those cubs away." "And perhaps she won't!" 11. torted Mrs. Hooty. "H ml.V be that that one in
Cubs, just as her coat is difi.-rent
fully. ''It may be she won't. A Bear's
that -....nit full of mischief," re. plied Mrs. Hooty.
we'll have nothing
about." said Hooty. "And if they don't we'll have
to rain To will
A 'l'RllSS FOR tnriuti
Iiiij Ndlf
Many folks besides Hooty and "
all the worrying. But now he really was worried. A cub Bear V"-
CONTRACT stupor
IETIII l heart losers.
The method of play he chose made the result a foregone con- clusion. it was bound to succeed regardless of how the defuider's
;cards were distributed. The loca-
tion of he K-Q of hearts which su- perficially appears to be impor- tant. could not affect the result. The club was taken with the ace and a club was ruffed in dummy. A low trump to the ace was fol- lowed by another club ruff in dum- my. The outstanding trump was then drawn. i
There were now no clubs in the North-South hands and no dia- monds in the East-West hands. The preliminary steps to an endplay position were complete. I
A spade to the ace and another: to the king was followed by Ii third round of spades. West had to play his jack and East had the choice of overtaking or allow- ing West to hold the trick.
in either case South could lose only one heart trick. If West was permitted to take the lead a low heart return by him would be ducked in dummy and East could form no line of defense to beat the contract.
if East overtook the Jack of spades no return could defeat the contract either. A heart play would give declarer two heart tricksl any other play would mean a ruff and discard to south's advan- tage. All of which is obvious at trick one if declarer can visualize the endplay position that will arise at trick nine.
And Worried
plenty to worry aL.iut. Our babies can't fly yet. Anyway. they think they can't. So as long as they have to stay in the nest there is always going to be a chance that those pesky cubs will climb up here. And I hate to think what may happen if they do." declared Mrs. Hooty.
The three little bears went back under the pile of brush. Two young owls in that nest high in that tree were crying for food. Hooty and Mrs. Hooty had to worry about something else now. They had to worry about catch- ing enough food for those hungry young Owls.
Front Cur Plates Used For Charity
WINNIPEG (CF) - Front- bumper plates advertising Mani- toba are being sold to aid victims of multiple sclerosis. Regular front bumper plates were abol- ished last year by the provincial government.
The project was undertaken by the St. Boniface Kiwanis Club which hopes to sell at least 100.- 000 of the plates for 31 each. The plates were designed by R. F. Schick of suburban East Kildonan. a member of the club and origi- nator of the idea.
The yellow plates advertise the province in large black letters and the words Keystone Province appear under a Buffalo. The col- ors and size are the same as offi- cial government plates.
The objective is 380.000 which would be used to establish a multi- ple sclerosis research centre here and a multiple sclerosis out-pa- tient department at all Winnipeg hospitals.
year only. In 1958 Manitoba will return to the two-plate licensing stem. The club has 169,000 passenger em and 30.000 trucks to draw from in Manitoba.
Since the project started Feb. 1 more than 20.000 plates have
Cinnamon Bears. You know, cin- been sold, "ol:.lIl! Mhsnzagtym f:lt:":I;lg:' named is brown. In this case
Requests for plates have come
th re t ' l t l i cured and delivered for your twins. Xiiliretherllitlescubmllielll-owoil mm many Umed Sm" Mm
and from other Canadian prov- inces. One letter from a young
"it was bad enough when we Carman. Man., girl had 510 en- thought there were only two. but closed with a letter in which she is worse to have three around," hoped she could help someone.
The girl herself has multiple
If the drive is successful the re-
Hoofy agreed. He didn't like to sclerosis. admit that he was worried. He liked to think that Mrs. Hooty did search centre would be the only one between Toronto and Vancou-
The club plans to send every cation form. It has the official ap-
this. Two cub Bears can get mo proval of the government and law
enforcement officials.
of the central nervous aystem for which there is no known cure. Manitoba has LII) patient-a.
brown will be different from other J.wkh' O I from theirs," said Hooty llbpQ- FCMTIY L'f.
MONTREAL (CF) - "The Na-
. Be" gnd 1 never y" "W . cub tlonal Film Board announces pro-
duction of a new film depicting the role religion plays in the life swish
"If they ke.-p out of this tree "' CHM"! -' to worry .7" 1""
tisaanottawa faintly nd atball-year-gdsoo through his special ebi-ew schoaltag along with other chil- dren. It ahowahfni taking theta- divldul taatactloa
The project will be good this
motorist in the province an appli-
Multiple sclerosis is a disease
Wealthy Alberta To Pay Dividends To Citizens
ly DON ITANRIGHT Canadian Press Staff Writer
EDMONTON tCPl-A splinter from the Social Credit govern- ments almost-forgotten 1935 ”div- ldend" platform turned up in the! l957-58 budget addrcss in the Al- berta legislat a Friday night.
The new plan will see this wealthy province pay individual dividends to all Canadians over 21 who have been living in Alberta five consecutive years. The money represents one-third of the petro- leum royalties paid to the gov- ernment in the previous fiscal year.
In the coming ycar the pay- ments to those eligible will to- total approximately sll.00tJ.000. or about four per c nt of the govern- ment's total es iiiiated expend- itures of S285.t69,.'i'I0. a record figure.
There were no details about the dividend in Provincial Treasurer E. W. Hinman's budget speech. He used only one minute of a l":- hour address to sketch the plan, noting it will create a "new inter- est on the part of the individual as a shareholder" in oil resources. RECALLS PROMISE
The dividend recalls the Social Credit's election platform of 22 years ago-a platform in which the late Premier William Aber- hart made a never-fulfilled prom- ise of 825 a month to everyone in Alberta as a result of proposed monetary reform.
principles actually will be made next year. with completion at current extensive ltudlea toward a thorough reallocation of provin-
i-l-munlcipal revenue and re- sponsibilities. Mr. llinman said this will give Alberta "the health- lest economic climate to be found anywhere in the world." Again. there were no details.
To meet its l957-58 expenditures of S285.469,370. the government will have to supplement expected revenue of 825653.425 by getting the difference of 832342.945 from its provincial reserves. The re- serves exceeded 834'I.000.000 at last Dec. 31.
Under Alberta's budgeting sys- tem. this means a deficit only to the accountants. included in the total expenditures are S60.500.0w in loans of all sorts-mone, which eventually will come back. with interest. So the reserves probably will be strengthened by 818,000.- 000 when the year ends.
included in the 360,500,000 will be 821100.000 to set an Alberta Farm Purchase Credit Unit. to which young aspiring farmers will contribute a still-unknown f and then borrow low-interest long- term money to buy "economic farm units."
TAIPEH. Formosa (Reuters)- Gen. Chang Chun. secretary to President Chiang Kai-shek. Thurs- day branded as "silly" n Japan- ese press report he had gone to
The provincial treasurer said ' ' intinn of Social Credit
Peiping for negotiations with Com- munist Chinese.
HENRY MICKEY MOUSE GIANDMA
DAILY CROSS
ACROSS DOWN l. Playthlng 1. Oxliite 5. Mast 1 Arabian 9. l-lautbuy ggnnmg 0. Famous
strayed comedian
Dull ll. Stop Wild sheep (naut.l
f Ind. I I2. Abundan Splendor )4. Measure
Arrest (Chun.) 8. Experience til. Pronoun again
tBib.) ll. Winglike
1
H9 .”'P.9'
decorous l6. Affirmative
la. Cuckoo rgply
20. Roman 19. An M. "'0"?! tanglement
23. Biblical name
23. Repentant regret
3. Goddess of death (None)
It. Feat
27. Exist
29. Exclude
ll. The Philip- pines, for instance
33. Gold mp.)
36. Hint
31. River fling.)
38. Plead
40. For
42. Live
ts. Narratea
45. Greek epic poem
4?. Fodder Va!
18. Building additions
O. Garden amphibian
50. Auction
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE
ID 81 OBDU-AMWNL.
FAITH THAT "SOMETHING RAE!-L
T7-Slim! l.'l. Man's name 30. Check
W O R D 21. Fish i I bear. dlisi'mIla
24. Bird
:1 l!.' l'-i' U I
I Tl I6! II! t H 57
E .- E
28. Radium 29. Set-to 32. Dine
39. Girl's name 46. Sick
- Here's how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXB h LONGFELLOW
Une letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three Lia. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apoo tmphea. the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are different.
Act-yptogr-amqnotattos NPP OMWNI XSLABW 8!. LM....UA QXB XBJAL.-XNSQ NIA
Yesterday's C.,,toqoote: HE WAS f-iftiisil AND FULL OF
WOULD TURN UP.” - D150
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