ON THE. AIR
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV
2 30 p.m.—Musicele
3.00 p.rn.—A| The Werld Tume
3.30 p.m.—Teke Thirty
4.00 p.m.—The Secret Storm
4.31 p.m.-—Rarzle Daule
5.00 p.m.—Forest Rangers
5.30 p.m.—Music Hop
6.00 pan—TBA
6.15-Live Longer
6:75 pom—Scottie: Submarine
6.31 sum—Gazette
7.01 p.rn.—CFCY TV News
7.15 p.m.——Purlty Photo Quiz
7.20 p.m.—TBA
7.30 p.m.—-Bewitched
0.00 p.m.-The Rouges
9:00 p.m.—Red River Jamboree
9.30 p.m.-—Perry Mason
10.30 pom—Festival
11.30 p.m.~H.M. The Queen Visits Confederation Building ‘
12.15 rum—CBC TV N w
12.28 e.m.—I.ocal Weather
12.30 a.m.-—Sign Off
CKCW TV
10.30 Lon—«Sign On- N.S. Schools 11.30 and—Visit of H R.H. Queen Elizabeth 12.15 ism—Sign 1.15—5lgn On— News. Weather, Soc 1.30 p,m.—-World Series Warmup 1.45 p.m.—World Series— Game No l 4.30 p,m.——Razz|e Dazzle LG) p.m.—-Forest Rangers 5.30 ppm—Fun Time 6.“) p.m.-Provlncial Affairs 6.15 p,m.—~Supper C ub Lionel Television News 6.25 p.m.-—-Weather 6-30 p.m.—Sports 6.35 p.m.-—Supper Club 7.00 ppm—Maverick
9:00 p.m.—-Red Rivet Jamboree 9.30 p.m.._Perry Mason 10.30 pro—Festival—
Feast of the luperce 12.00 p.m.—-CBC-TV News 12.15 s.m.—Vlewpolnt 12.20 e.m.—lionei Network News 12.25 a.m.—Sign 0ft
CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY
6.28—Sign On
6.30—News and Weather 6.35—-Country S. Western Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour ITS—Country I. Western Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Ceuntry 8. Western Roundup IMO—News
0.]1—Weather
lib—Country 8. Western Roundup 0.450Weather
0.50-Atlantic News Roundup 8.57—Thought For Todav 9.00—News 8. Voice Reports CBC 9.10—Preview Commentary CBC fits—Notes and Music 9.27—Marinee Musical Charades 9.30—Notes and Music 9.35—Notes and Music 9.55—Whnt's The Song 10.00-—News and Weather ions—Nqu and Music Tl.OO--News and Weather 11.05—Netes. and Music 11.27—Matlnee Musical Chsredee
The Mn, MW, Wed. Oct. '1, 1964. 18
Lynda And For Dad On
By FRANCES LEWINE
WASHINGTON (AP) reads like a med-show itiner- ary: Milwaukee. Louisville. In- dianapolis. Beverly Hills. . . .
The Johnson girls are on the campaign circuit. eating ways through mountains of Texas spare ribs. corn on the cob and fried pies.
d Luci are on the hustings nearly every weekend campaigning like mad (and raising big moneyi to help re- elect dad as president of the United States.
They’ll be at it right up to election day. Nov. 3. and there's never been anything like it. Lynda, 20. and Luci, 17. are turning out to be their father's ‘best campaigners.
Barnstorming by the presi- dent’s children is virtually un precedented. Margaret Truman joined 'her father in 1948 on a tour. But the Johnson girls go out on their own. hitting the stops singly under the banner of the Young Citizens for John son as the feature attraction of weekend barbecues. Their book- ing is solid and they're a hit.
On a typical weekend. Lynda was charming the guests at a little 'ole Texas barbecue for 1.900 people on a Long Island estate. Luci was having a ball at the Wisconsin state fair and their mother was shooting the rapids in a Wyoming national
1'1"
ar .
The Johnson girls—Luci. gay and ready to dance the WatuSI Lynda somewhat more serious but. still quick to quip—are at tracting a country-wide follow— ing on their rally circuit. BOLD TALK
There‘s even bold talk, of them holding a gala windup of the barbecue trail in Phoenix. Ariz.. hometown of their fath» er‘s presidential opponent. rte
Peter Lowford
By BOB THOMAS I HOLLYWOOD tAPi—Jl‘ell youI how debonair Peter Lawford is = He‘s the only actor I know who i goes to work in a helicopter While he was doing a cameo l role in Sylvia with Cari-mi Baker and George Maharis. Pe~ ter had a helicopter pick him up on the beach in front of his I Santa Monica home. Then he
publican Senator Barry Gold- t water.
For Travel To Picture Lot
Iuci Plug VVeekends
Lynda. making her rounds. laments that she's only 20 and can't vote for daddy.
In her speeches. Lynda has some stock comments. such as calling attention to the import- ant role of the young, including the facts that "Thomas Jeffei- son wrote the declaration of in- dependence at the age of 33. Alexander Ha m llton helped shape our constitution at the age of 32 and John F. Kennedy had already served 14 years in the Congress when he became president at the age of 42."
Luci is a little less serious. “I’m just here to thank people who have been working for someone I'm very fond of." she told 856 dinners who paid $10 each to attend a barbecue in suburban Milwaukee.
Luci gave accompanying po- lice a time when she raced amid the amusements at the WiSconsin fair. Her pace led fair police chief Fred Suter to shunt: "Hold it up a minute. We‘re old men."
DANCED .WATUST
Luci came down with "a 24- hour bug” on her first barbecue weekend In California. but she gamer tried to keep going.
Before the bug really got her. Luci gained country-wide pub- licity by dancing the Watust with actor Steve McQueen be fore 700 at the Beverly Hills
rally. A Texas boy, a friend of Luci‘s. says she's not really
interested in politics "but she loves people and wants to help the Democratic party."
Lynda. a junior majoring in history at George Washngton University in Washington. takes politics more gravely. often dis- cussing things with her father
Uses Copter
alighted ll miles eastward in a clearing made especially for his arrival near the Bonanza west- ern street on the Paramount lot.
“The only way to commute." said he. ‘In that cross-town traffic at the hour I have to go to work. it would take 45 min-
utes to get to the studio. This - l
way I make it in eight.‘ He doesn‘t just hire the hell
2.27—Matinee Musical Charadoe ISO—Tops In Country and Pops 3.00—News Headlines 8. ‘Weather 3.03—Trans-Cenade Matinee CBC 3.30—Tops In Country and Pops LOO—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canada Roundup CBC 4.10—Tops In Country and Pope LSD—The Outports
5.00—News and Weather
II.30—,Notes and Music HAS—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Atlentic News Roundup 12.00—Weather
12.05—Towns and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.15-Don Messer CBC 12.30—News and Weather l2.43——P.E.l. Road Report ills—Town and Countr LOO—News Headlines 8. Weather 102-40er and Country Time 1.15—Tommy Hunter-CBC L‘s—Town and Country Time 2.00—Newa and Weather ROS—Tops In Country and Pope
5.05—Matinee Musical Charadee 5.28—The Outports
5.25 20—Marlne Weather 5.28—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—0n Parliament Hill CBC 6.20—Sports Parade 6.30—Tonight's Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Progrsm Schedule 7.46—Tonlght‘s Music 8.58—Headlines and Weather 9.00—University of The Air-CBC 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestra
l 10.00—CBC —Nationsl Naws, csc .lO.30—Muslc Canada CBC
MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed Repairs adios - Record Players Amplifiers left KENT ST. PHONE 4-6915
'11.00—News and Reg. Weather liLOS—Starlight Serenade ill.30—New and Maritime Weather |ll.'.'i5-—5tarlight Serenade 712.00—News, Regional Weather and : Sports Scores
'I 12.05—Sign
? cu RADIO
l
8.25—The Bob Goulet Show 8.45—Max Ferguson 9.00—CBC News
9.1 I—Commentery 9.30~A.M Chronicle
copter the way he would hall a cab. “That would cost too much—- something like $75 an hour.“ a. explained. “I own an interest in the helicopter service. so if the plane is not in use it's avail- able to me. Saves a lot of time It was also very helpful when we were scouting locations for my production. Johnny Cool.‘
Peter was making one of his infrequent journeys to act ~in Hollywood. his last picture be- ing Dead Ringer with Bette Da vis. He keeps the Santa' Monica
in: acting. In Silvie he plays a tycoon who hires private eye Maharis to check up on his ti. ance. who turns out to have a shady past.
The Lawford company pro~ duces the Patty Duke television show. and he is also planning a feature film for her as soon as she can be sprung from the se- ries. He did well wilt Johnny Cool. which cost $500000 and will take in 51.500.000. This de- spite the fact that its violence caused it to be banned in sev- eral foreign countries. v
moms;
house but spends much of his. time in New York. where he is.l part of the Kennedy colony in} a four-block radius ccntring on‘ Fifth Avenue. His wife is the former Patricia Kennedy.
Yes. we finally found a place to stay." he said. The reference was the Lawtords being iblackballed from purchasing an apartment in a' building because one of the tenants objected that he was an actor and she was a Democrat.
Happy that he has found shel- ter for his wife and three chil- dren. Peter is devoting himself to a variety of interests. includ-
i
Von Do-os O‘rdersv To Be In French
QUEBEC iCPI‘— All orders} will be given in French to the Royal 22nd Regiment. third bu.
ham.
tallion. honor guard to the ‘ Queen when she visits Quebec! Citv i
The Queen is scheduled to in spect the honor guard when she disembarks from royal yacht Britannia at Wolfe's Cow Saturday morning and is sched- uled to Inspect another such guard at the Citadel.
35min
... tihiiiiii..i ‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ E AHOUTI Schwelm,Ger'many, BUILT ENTlIZELY OF SLATE elm-Yum not I'm; mien—wt
0-7
3/
A PAIR OF FEET WEARING gFPURS WITH
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
-BUT 6km AN ENTIRELY NEW SET AT THE AGE OF 7.9
lOJS—Playroom 10.30—University of The Air
ll.OO—Royal Visit ~Vlsif to the Pro-L vinclal Building and visit with:
the children at the Race ll.30—Tha Archers ILLS—Music On The Heather 12.00—Jemboree Junction 12.15—Canadians On Record 12.30—Maritime Farm B'Cest LOO—CBC News & Weather 1.15—The Tommy Hunter Show Ids—World Series Baseball 5.20—Tempo CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News o-ls—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today's Editorial 6.25—loland Weather and ports Scores 6.30—Music In The Evening 7.30—Christlan Frontiers BOO—Repeat Royal Tour event in Charlottetown 8.30—Dixieland Downbeat 9.00—Muaic Diary 9.30—CBC Strings TOGO—CBC National News. Iiement Hill and In The Provinces 10.30-Sereneta
. WEDNESDAY
[ 6.00~The Morning Show
‘ 7.00—The Morning Show
{ a.oo—csc News and Inland Weather llS—Maritime Sportscast
i 8.2i—The Morning Show
QUALITY ANAIYSED
South dealer. East-West vulnerable. NORTH Q A 1 S O A Q 9 64 Q Q 6 5 I a . man Q 64 0 KJ 10 2 Q K 10 8 1 4 10 Q5 80 Q K Q J 10 9 8 2 Q 8 5 s . -... Q J 8 8 The bidding" Scum West North meet , d Q 5Q B Q Dble.
Opening lead—king of clubs The backbone of good dun
11.00-Muslc of Handel, Allan Sengster:
.12.00—CBC News ' l2.03—Spom Inland ‘ ‘ Wea sr
Marine I2.15——Music In The Night
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
deal about the unseen cards. and this knowledge is quickly supplemented by the first two plays made by West.
West leads a club and then plays the ace of diamonds. At this point South can tell almost exactly what East and We at
have.
West's five club bid Is ohm- ously based on club length and the diamond ace; East's double is based on something like the K-J of hearts and K-J of
hie without both kings. While he may lack one or both red jacks. he is bound to have the missing kings.
So South knows at trick two that he will make the contract
After ruffing the diamond tic trumps a club. cuffs another diamond. and than trumps his
' ny play is the ability to dis; oee how the opponents‘ card re divided. Once dcrlarer nows the composition of In.» dverse hands. he will seldom ave trouble finding the methoo I play calculated to bring him he best possible result. ‘ There are two main sources on analyzing the defenders' ands. One is the bidding 'iyi by the opponents and the ther Is their play. starting with . ‘he opening lead. Marvelous . conclusions can be drawn from ‘ either or both of these sources a like We hand. when la‘. and West each make one bid.
.. -e
last club with the ace.
He next draws trumps and plays a heart to the nine. loslii. to the ten. East is then in the uncomfortable position where I“ must play a heart or a diamond either of which gives South the
an . West should actually defeat
at trick two. He can likewm deduce. l . that East must have both red kings for his double. In fact. East. West and South should at- know the unseen heads even though they are not actually
Days
On Pan}
and:
dia- ‘ .monds. East can scarcely doth.
if his suppostions are correct. .
the contract by playing a heart .
I ACROSS 44. European , 1. Festive river to D0 heese 1. Great 9. Absent quantity 10. Additional 2. Milk fish 11. Strike 3. Lick up,
I 12. Herring- as milk like 4. Affirmativo fishes ote
14. Behold! 5 Not. full 15. Obligation Flat- 16. Exclaim» bottomed n fishing b0 17. Bowlike 'I. Constella- curved tion line 8. Shooting 19 Abounding star m ore 11. Thick 20 Exclama- slice 'on of 12. Waves contempt breaking 21. Faith on shore 23. Price of passa 24. Beast of burden raze 26 Stern and surly 28. Botch 31. Edge 32. Male turkey 33. Goddess of dawn. 34. Hesitation syllable . Eng. statesman i 86. Indefinite article ' 87. Kind of hard hat 89. Secure 41. Drench g 42. Bird. 5 symbolic 1 peace 43. Finishes
CROSSWORD
DAILYCRYPTOQUOTE— AXYDLBKAX
13. Foot; cover-
saliva!
25. Vaporoue
26. Food: at. 85- Happy
88. Gained
39. Turf
40-. Hail!
42. Note of the scale
27. Having many fissures
28. South African
Here’s how to work III: B
I! LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A in used for the three L’s, x for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, apoe- trophtee. the length and formation of the words are all hinte. Each day the code letters are different.
A (laptop-m Quotation qsznnzozorns PK ‘BPSV ’xvnnvv
YB TGIYBNVGBZJ'EV 0P VKKVQ-
(0 180‘ the rectum Syndicate, Inc.)
OYMV EVZIVDBAYN.—VDYQ APKKVD
Yesterday's misquote: rr's wswr A FELLOW cm in: KNOWS THAT HURTS HIM—KIN HUBBARD
IU‘I' um TIME YOU USEA LIYTL MAKE MUFFINS, IT BAKING MIGHT BE BETTfiz-u
6'X 1N39V 138335
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WOULD ‘IOU ME A THTO
ENDING.
HERE'5 A REAL EHOZT ONE WITH 5U5PEN5E AN‘ A PERFECT
SOUNDS LIKE IT’S THE SHE'S lN LOVE.’ TALL BLOND WHO- Is lT ' ' Boy THIS WEEK?
1 ADOBE HIM, AND He’s» MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD ABOUT ME .f'
on THE ONE WHO r
HANGS AROUND WITH His HEADN -,
REFRIGERATOR! '
THE one we
WALKS AROUND WITH His HEAD IN THE CLOUDS -
lanai-I
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83.13335 ’8 59911"
THE NEXI' DAY. FRANK GEROW RETURNS 1D HIS STOEE' ' '
Ir MY HEAD rap FIGURES mean/7' ‘ FAIL ME, I MAY FIND/3 Mr 70 cm: 5/6 scan-s
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