—

mamUIuBN

Page 12 The Guardian ' Wed., Nov. 12, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

WEIJIIESIIAY

.m.~Afternoon Musicale .m.——Nursery School Time .m.—Dear Phoebe m.——H»owdy Doody .m.-Rope Around the Sun .m.——Children’s Newsreel .m.—0pen House .m.-—P. M Party .m.—-Kiddies Kartoons .m.—-Looney Tunes .m.—Grand Ole Opry .m.—CFCY TV News m.—'—Union‘ Pacific .m.—My Little Margie m.—Tennessee Ernie

a 888$; u vpvwv

'5'5

Seasasaaa pupvuuv

p.m.--—Big Four Football :30 p.m.-—Bat M sterson 11:00 p.m.—-Have un Will Travel 11:30 p.m.—Closeup »12:00p.m.—'CBC TV News ' I 12:13 a.m.—-—Local Weather ‘ Forecast ‘ 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

' . cxcw g- MoncIo'n ' [CHANNEL 2 WEDNESDAY

11:00 p.m,—WednesdayA Playbill , News, Weather, Sports

: o;m.——Big Four Football

2 p.m.——Open House

: p.m.—P. M. Party

p.m.—Waterlront

p.m.—-Supper Club

: p.m.—-News ,

: p.m.—-Supper Club

: p.mL—Weather

: p.m.—Supper Club

p.m.—Sports

p.m.——Big Story

p.m.——How To Marry A Millionaire

: p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys

: p.m.—Walt Disney

Presents

0 p.m,—One Of ,A Kind

p.m.—Music Hall

r.m.—Bat Masterson

pin—Have Gun Will

>. I , Travel

"11:30 p.m.—Closeup

12:00 a.m.—CBC News

[2:15 a.m.—CKCW News

‘2:20 a.m.—Sign Off

RADIO

C.F.C.Y. WEDNESDAY STANDART TIME

3.58—Sign 0n 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Oountry and W e s t e r n Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Oountry and W e s t e r n Round-up ' 7.40—Ches Cooper Time 7.55~Interlude 8.00—News 8.11—Weather 8:16—Country and Western Roundup ’ RAE—Weather 8.50—News " ‘ 9.00—Morning Devotions Silo-Morning Moods 9.30—Top Tune Time -9.45-—Who Am I

as

,— cease {enactmenqu A humor-ago

SSE

M 9

mar gas

015)

on 4d 8 88238

8°”8

HI—n \' 0°” ”

.. ._. 88

: ,10.00—News

moo—Magazine of the/Air 10.304a1ada Quiz 10.35—Melody Parade 10.45—Swift Money Man

5 11.00—News Headlines and Wea-

v ther v 11.02—The Magic of Music

; 11 .OO—Weather

12.05—Rhythm Roundup 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Mostly Music LOO—News Headlines and Wea- ther , 1.02—Easy Bucks ﬁor Listening 1.17—Mostly Music 1.45—One Man’s Family" zoo—School BdIcst 2.15—Mostly Music 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 3.02—Best on Request 4.00—News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request (IMF—The Outports 5.00—News Healines and ther 5.20—The Outports 6.00—News 6.10—Interlude 6.15—4Music for You 7.00—Sports Roundup 7.05—Music For You 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Don Messer's Islanders 8.00—Tonight's Music ‘8.30-—Outdoor Forum 9.00—Assignrment 10.00—News and Weather 10.15—Starlight Serenade 10.45—Memo From the UN. 11.00—Dominion Bandstand 12.00—Dominion News 12.10—Sign Off

CBA WEDNESDAY STANDARD TIME

Wea-

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill

7:30—News.

7:35—A. M. Chronicle.

8:00—CBC News~and Weather 8:15—'Maritime— Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions . 9:00—News

9:05—A. M. Chronicle 9:55-Neu's.

‘10:00—Atlantic School Broadcast 10:15—A. M. Chronicle 10:45—Morning Commentator 10:55—Ruth Harding ‘ ll:00——News 11:03—Showcase 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—Fighting Words. 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather LIES—Record Program 1:304Appointment with Agostini l:59—D.O. Time Signal 2: ")—\‘,lan:ic School Broadcast 2:15—~The Happy Gang 2:é5—\Voman in My House. 3:00»~-CBC News and T-C Mat

inee 4100+Art

Show 4:30—Conreito . 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show. MOO—News and Weather

Morrow Big Band

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NO'I

BUILT BV HIS SON ASA MEMORIAL TO MAM“ mm :

WAS CONSTRUCT ED TO CONFORM '(

WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF A . CASTLE IN SIR WALTER SCOTT’S POEM *MARMION‘

ﬁt! STONE ARCH OFSOII'I'II W HebrIdes , Scotland I/ATl/RAL ROCK FORMAT/0N

g!

sIaGm «Isz j of LeeswoodMaIes ' DRIBED KING GEORGEII To MAKE I-IIM A ‘ BARONET BY GIVING" THE MONARCH

loo ‘BLACK cxm .‘~'—CII-

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

. Where any one of these methods

«LQSO .4

/ Opening lead—seven of hearts.

In the majority of hands the de; elarer has a choice of several possible lines of play to follow.

may succeed or fail, depending upon how the opposing cards are divided, all declarer can do is try to select the line of play which probably has the best chance to succeed.

There are some bands where declarer becomes committed to one course of play because it is the only one that has a real chance to win. When this is the case there is nothing for declar-

line of play. even though it is not likely to succeed.

Consider this hand. West opens a trump against the slash con- tra-ct. How. should decla-rer pro- ceed? '

South sees there is a spade los- er to begin with. In addition, he hast he Q-J-2 of diamonds to wor- ry about. Although dummy has a singleton diamond, declarer can- not make too much use of this feature because only one trump is left in dummy after the open. ing lead.

To lead the ace and then the queen of diamonds, intending to finesse through West’s hoped-for king, is bound to lead to a dead end. Even if West has the king, the play is sure to fail, since there would still be a diamond loser after dummy’s trump is utilized.

There being no future to this line of play, South must look elsewhere to. solve his problem. The one method of play that stands out and has a fair} chance to succeedlis to play for the ad- verse clubs to be divided 3-3.

Accordingly, South wins the heant'lead in his hand and cashes the A-K of clubs. He plays the ace and then a low diamond and trumps it. t There is no point to risking the diamond finesse.)

Now h.e' rudfs a club. Since the suit happens to break 3-3, the slam is made. Trumps are drawn, and the ace of spades provides the entry to dummy to cash the

er to do but follow the indicated

two good clubs.

"DAILY

CRO'SSWORD

Springhl'll's Mayor Looks For Re-bﬁilcliné Miracle"

TORONTO (.C‘P) — Springhill’s Mayor Ralph Gilroy spoke here Thursday night of the yet-toeorme “fourth miracle of‘Springliill—the rebuilding.” ,

The stricken mining town’s chief executive, here to accept donations to the Springhm disas- ter fund, appealed to manufactur- ers to help his Commuinty with what it needs most: New, sec- ondary industries. \

He told a $100-a-Iplate dinner or- ganized by the Canadian Furni- ture Manufacturers’ Association:

“Our people in ~SIpringlhiill are a proud people. They have not asked their mayor to come here to. ask any special favours. How- ever, we will desperately need the help of this whole great coun- t FUTURE CLOUDED

It was impossible yet to say

what would happen in Springhill. When the lust bodies had. been removed from the shattered work- ings, therempany could assess the damage and decide on the mine’s ﬁuture.

But whatever the decision,

Springth desperately needed sec- ondary industries. ' “We have water. We have power. We have facilities—and need I tell you that we have cour- ageous people?”

He spoke of the “three mir- acles" which had saved miners at Spring‘hill and added:

“I have told you’of my town which is on its knees anl I now ask you to share with me the fourth miracle of Springthill—the rebuilding.”

Text of his speech was released

prior to delivery.

'Mrs. Rockefeller Not Sure Of Role As Governor’s Wife

'NEW YORK (AP) — Mrns. Nel-

son Rockefeller isn’t too sure about what awaits her as the wife of the governor of New York State, but she is positive about one thing.

It doesn’t give her any feeling that, in time, she may also be the wife of the president of the United States.

Mrs. Rockefeller opened her 32-room Fifth Avenue apartment to the press Thursday and, with candor. humor and apparent en- joyment of it all, answered a var- iety of questions.

She made these comments:

“Nelson and I haven’t given any thought at all to being gov- ernor and Mrs. Governor, or whatever you call me."

“I don’t know how we’re going to conduct ourselves until we find out what it’s all about. Just What my role as the governor’s wife is. I‘m not sure."

“I prefer ready-made clothes." LOVES T0 ENTERTAIN

“I love to entertain. I would say our guest list would grow, in all directions.”

As for the duties of the ﬁrst

6.15-—Regiona1 Commentary

6:20—Maritime Sportseast

6:25—Musical Interlude.

Grim-Rawhide

6:45—Roving Reporter

6:55—Byline

7:00—-Music in the Evening

7.30—Fall Festival

7:45—Adventure Serial.

8:00—Voices in Concert

8:30—Introduction to Wednesday Night

8:45—West Indies Writers

9:30—West Indies Drama

10:00—West Indies Music

10:45—West Indies Poetry

11:00——CBC National News Round- up and Midweek Review

11:30—Arohitects of M o d e r n Thought No. l

12:00—Here‘s the Weather and Sign oft

lady of the state, Mrs. Rockefel- ler said she expected to get some helpful pointens from Mrs. Aver- ell Harriman. 'Mrs. Rockefeller and the wife of the outgoing gov- ernor are good friends—as are their husbands.

Mrs. Rockefeller, who has been just about as busy as her hus- band druriug the campaign, indi- cated she will be glad to get away for a brief vacation. She and her husband are leaving this weekend for about a week at

Pearson Goes After Grov’t.

BEAUSEJOUIR, Man. (OP)— Liberal Leader Pearson said Wed- nesday night the federal govern- ment’s $1-an-acre grant to farm- ers is just “a salve to keep them quiet” and Is not based on any sound agricultural principle.

He told a meeting opening the Liberal campaign for a forthcom- ing byelection in the Springfield riding that Canadians are begin- ning to realize after 1% years of Conservative government that the former L i b e r a 1 administration had made great strides in the postwar period.

He said the Conservatives while in opposition had complained about the Liberals’ tight money policy but now the government had created an even tighter money situation with its conver- sion loan scheme.

The p r e s e n t administration likely would show a deficit of about $000,000,000 in its next budget. And the deficit was a hit- and-miss affair—not ‘:signed to put Canadians back to work.

The Ibyelection, Dec. 15. is to fill the vacancy caused by the

their Boo-acre Ilarm in Venezuela. =

I'LL GO ALONG,

BUT, GPANDMA,WI-IY BRING TH' BALL BAT?

WELL.WE’RE GOIN' T‘A

..AN' WHEN we 60 um, ' LONG TRIPLE-FEATURE I<

i-r’s GONNA BE DA?

death. of Conservative member Val Yacula.

"I’AD‘

ACROSS 3. Flawed 20. Girl’s " 1. Pebble 4. Overhead name (G.B.) trains 21. Chief 6. Destroy 5. Type rooms < 11. Scruple measure ( Rom.) z 12. The world 6. Malt 23. River 13. Footed beverages (C. Afr.) a vases 7.Resembling 25. Makes, 2 14. Drink of a network as lace < the gods a. Skill 26. Teases n: 15. Latvian 9. Paper 27. Dex- 0 river fastener terous Yesterday’s Answer 16. Breezy 10. Pangs 29. Long-billed 37. Philippine 17. River (It). 14. Frightening bird fruit 18. Cards dream 30. Lives tree 21. Malt 16. Species 32. Ruby I 88. Feline beverage of 34. Prickly 39. Poem ‘ A :2. Fireplace pier envelopes 41. Cesium GLUE" GET ME WARD; F'LE “THE I HAVE 10 Do “'5 i EAEQ‘IO’NCH! ﬂoor 19. Grates of fruit (abbr.) A 55m“ DRAWER! BEND'NG OVER mm 5 88. Shoshon- g E HE EAT; TOIO 576 i eans , I '° III ' I ' YES/l MUCH . g 24. Dabble in _I ﬁll ‘ E 26. Mulberry n 6 I g cloth \‘ 28. Ill will '- " 4 ‘5 81. Public I" a notices I A 82. River boats l. s 1 (Cam) _ , 83. Biblical city >' g ‘ I4. Excludes -' 0 n 85. Japanese d w measure > I- still 86. Little lump 1'1 net 38. Mountain I was“. ’3 0N . tone ' I. A m ft! "m £2. Opposite of . .I . lee side I > I G or a eras g SUMMER, MORE POWERFUL THAN EVER! FROM 43. Frets . DOWN Admiral 21” Super TV Table Model. “Slimmer-thandlver” s .95 ’5‘ 1. To crush 2 cabinets with “Golden Stage” picture frame. Horizontal I 2.Vicar’s transformer chassis. All-top-front controls tlet youi tmine . ‘ {an ass‘ ta _ a. without bending. “Golden Signet” Cascode uner v r ua y w .15 M‘- N .2 a eliminates need for fine tuning. Tone Contml' 1" wamut’ I Ye? wangnlz DAILY camoouo'rn — Here’s how to work it: 3 mahoganY_ or “We 'W°°d- - “ mm" “ ' "a. A X Y D L B A A X R. a; it, is L o N .G F E I. I. o w 5 FIRESTONE HOME 8: AUTO CO. LTD. 3f One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 187 GREAT GEORGE ST. “WE TRADE TVS” DIAL 5547 WE SERVICE OUR TV! ed l usedfor the three US, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters. ‘ m0“ apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all ll“ hints. Each day the code letters are different. i gnu A Cryptogram Quotation % 1:“: BLV ULOBCTCE JBCCG, PRE OTCV- I VCV YTPS. VCCZ'E ON BPXC GRNUR‘ i I: r acooc'r ups—vrnoo. >. i .361: Yesterday's m-ypmquom: LITTLE WE ens: IN NATURE g 5.95' cw'iw °‘ THAT Is oueaﬁwonoswomn. u ; suPERINTENDEN W0“. is: 1958, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) I 11:51 9 cont , lane ETTA SAID SHE “m stress-3': "M * it . I . TAIcIN ER m \MAY 18th..-GKIEP , WINGEV-z TEMPERATURE- A ‘SNI'T 'T ﬁghlk' M‘u’e 1F 31%55275' l“ ' THE‘ATTIC ON W [m Ebc MI 9/ SEN-T ' Iu waiTEzNAErWTﬁgﬁ int! 3 MOIIEETI-IEKI’IZEU o «(if 2 Inn III III a Id. :: inn 0 . - ' I z , Pc WELL,TI-IA‘I"S M; KITCHEN ls TH EQMPMEITEB VOU'IQE ,. USING. -ITs FOB ‘ St COOKING "'5‘ “25 WWW,” Phil ruin-us b the Iabbyand ﬁnds a phone I SII , .. 'msv IN‘I'END 1:: GET ‘ ‘ ' . . .. a: Etlmﬁrﬁw MEI 1 DON’I‘LIKE'ID a" warm” "1"" a V I'M a.» "“ l" x HE'SIAFTEK ME FOR HAVE SOMEONE 5,55 m nm.m . “some! my STOPP‘NG THREE “ pm MY BATTLES,” W SAY. WINS, , r I... 1 H095 I "i u h_ “‘5 AGENT$| :‘Mwmlsu SOIL ' ‘a t. z - uPMAIﬂ'ﬂﬂCHIP'ﬂ-IATW MT m by I" . II Rvm. He was on WAY! M O ' ‘ “n” F ‘ ‘45.“ ' Pu I" (w; . w the a 13‘? u l: d h I I, '0‘ - 1.1 ONE MORE I‘ I ’ * " In” new. a II ' = I WHERE Isms E I.‘ x “ . . I. ‘ ' < 2 III] 2, O _I III I l— I ‘ I LAD|E$ UNDERWEAR Ladies’ FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS sizes a . ' \ s-m-l ............................................................... .. i’anties, vests, snuggies and bloomers . . . in silk stripe, 0.5. ............................................ .................. .. 3.29 Interlock cotton and 15% wool. ‘ priced from to O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a a - - SIZES S-m'l _ , .t‘ ' M. slightly mm. - £2125 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS sizes 4-6 1.79 .3. .- 8-14 2.19 ' BASEMENT DEPARTMENT 11-.....- 7 S. A. :1 WW 0 50 THE as BARN own. new THE coop, DID re 4 1 % O MUST BE GETTING SOFT IN THE HEAD TO DROP M‘l _I 6UARD ANP LET HIM PDT OVERA KID TRICK AS OLD A6 / < THIS ONE. THE LAST TIME HE TRIED IT HE FOUND A 3. BARREL. FULL OF WATER WAITING To CATCH HlMl-‘w WELL,6NE HIMTIME AND HE‘LL BE- WANDEQING ‘ III HOMEwAND HE‘LL FIND THAT THE Memoav I 0 OF A KENTUCKY RATHBUN Is NOT As l SHORT AS HE‘S COUNTING‘ON.’ a ETA‘! WHAIZ ‘0' IS !! - .. H GOT FAITH IN G I’MME RELIABLE OLE MAEI-E a: TH WOPDH MOSE !.' Lu LET ME 2 RUNI! n < :4 75'. r 1 ...,. 3 ‘ .3: 3%ch ngﬂrﬁ‘bl‘fﬁ Y3; ; , - u. 52 ‘ ‘ AROUND DINNER TIME: M