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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 19, 1984. 15

m MONDAY PROGRAMS CF CY TV

2.30 p.m.—Muaicale

3.00 p.rn.—As The Worl

8:30 p.m.-—Talie Thirty d Tum. 4.00 p.rri.~—T a Secret Storm 4.31 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

5 oo ‘ p.rri.—Musir .Ho

p.m.—8urns and Allen ‘ p.m.—Gazette p.m.—CFCT TV News p.m.—Purity Photo Quiz p.m.—Soorts Weekly

600 p.m.—My Three Sons 8.30 p.m.—Don Messer

9.00 p.m--Show ot the Week 10.00 p.m.—-—Danger Man ".00 p.m.-TBA

11.30 p.m.—St Lawrence I200 pup—CBC TV New 12.13 e.m.—Local Weather 1 12.14 emu—Sign Off

North I

C KCW TV .

10.00 e.rn —$tation Sign On ‘ National School Telecast

10.30 a.m—Nova Scotia Schools

11.30 a.m.—Natronsl Magazine

12.00 p.m.—Friendly Giant

12.15 p.m.—-Chez Helene

12.30 prim—Butternut e

1.00 p.m.-Monday Playbill l l 1

Fabulous World of Jules Verne ‘

2.30 pro.—At Home With Helen Crocker

3.00 p.rri.—As The World Turns

8.30 p.rn.—Tal<e Thirty

4.00 pub—Secret Storm

4.30 p.m.—1964 Olympics I‘

6.00 p.m.—Fun Time i l

6.00 p_m.-Suppar Club

6.15 p.m.—lionel Television New! 625 pop—Weather

6.30 p.m.—$ports | 6.35 p_rn.—$upper Club

7.00 p.m.——77 Sunset Strip

8.00 Ame-Bewitched

8.30 p.m.—Don Messer

9.00 p.rn.—Show of the Week 10_00 p.m.——Danger Mari

11.00 p.m-—Il'le Sixties

11.30 ﬁrm—Wendy 8- Ma

12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News

12.14 a.m.—Viewpoint

12.20 a.m.—lionel Network News 12.35 ism—1964 Olympics

CFCY MONDAY

Ola—Sign On

6.30-News & Weather 6.35-Country 8. Western Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour

7.35—Farrn Report

7.41—Country & Western Roundup 8.00-News

8.1 I-—Weather

Rio—Country a. Western Roundup B-45--Weather

ESQ—Atlantic News

B.57--Thcught For Today 9.00’CBC News a. Voice Reports | 9.10A-CBC Preview Commentary i 9.15-Notes and Music 9.27—Matinee Music Charades “JO—Notes and Music 9..\5—What’s the song contest 10.01. -News and Weather 10.05—Notes & Music

11.00—News a. Weather 11.05—Woman's Institute Program ILZO—Notes In Music 11.27—Matinae Musical Charades

11.55—Atlentic IZOD—Weather 12.05—Town a. Country Tirrie

12.45—05er 8. Country Time

LOO-News. Weather 8: N.S. Road Report

1-05—Town & Country Time

1.15—Tommy Hunter Show CBC

1.45—Town & Lountry Time

2.00—News and Weather

MaoDONALD ‘_ RADIO SERVICE ' 1 Guaranteed Repairs 1 Radios - Record Players '. ers

180 KENT ST. PHONE 4-6915

QUAUTY ANALYSED

BIIRIIS CLEANER

Iio sisoiii, iio oiious

H'ATIN. 0". Phone 4-7311 CHARLUETETOWN Petroleum Proliﬁc” M

Elm—WWW 0‘ Nature 9 l

p.rn.-——1esve It To Beaver ‘

i IOU—Back to the Bible

Soviet Leadership Switch Seen Possible Dark News

By WILLIAM 1... RYAN I Associated Press Special Writer Removal of Nikita S. Khrush- chev from top Soviet positions has the look of a desperate at- tempt by powerful Conservative

1 forces prevent the world i Communist movement fr 0 in falling ap

The Chinese Communists will jcheer this development.

Khrushchev has been their [prime target. but the world iCommunist split will be far

from healed by this move.

Any healing will be at great post to Soviet policies of relaxa- ion.

There is some indication that forces in the party led by Mik~ hail Suslov are behind this de- M

2.27—Matinee Musical Charade- 2.30—Tops In Country and Pops loo-News Headlines L Weather 3.03—1rans-Canada Matinee CBC

3.30—Tops in Country I. Pops LOO—News Headlines In Weather 4.03—Cansdian Roundup—CBC

velopment. If that is so. it can

prove to be gloomy news bothl or the Soviet people and the‘ at

an”

e . The removal of Khrushchev does not look like a complete route. Indeed. it is questionable that he put up stiff opposition to stepping aside.

N0 RELAXATION?

T'ie appointment of Leonid Brezhnev to head the party seems to indicate at least some of Khrushchev's policies will be continued. but e appointment of Alexei Kosygin as premier does not promise relaxed re- lations with the United States.

His appointment has the look of a sop to the Soviet peoplel Kosygin’s name once was con-. nected with consumer industry‘

a W abroad who have been assert' their independence. In addition ibis policies at home have been 3responsible for an uosurgr in .Soviet popular opinion which' ‘has been exerting pressures on .the Kremlin. This meant that .the party‘s authority at home w 5 being weakened while it lwas starting at the prospect of la splintering of the movement

rl '

Khrushchev carried his revision ‘round the “’0 d‘ _

of dogma too far and clashed This stepped on tiie toes _of with powerful forces includingwonservative elements remain- elements of the military. ling from the Stalin dayl-

Only recently Khrushchev—l The Communist party prob- who has been blamed lor evi-j ably cannot go all the way back dences of creeping capitalism—‘10 Stalinslm. But there are in- iiimself suggested the revolu-idicaiions in all this that there tionary step oi giving produc-iis a tightening up in prospect— tion priority in the economy to. and that can be bad news both

viet party start It

consumer industry instead of; for Russians and the West. heavy industry. This would have reversed a policy aancti- VISIT PLANNED

I wouldl LONDON (CP) —- Canadian Hig Commissioner Lionel . Chevrier will pay a courtesy call on the 4th Canadian Infan- That was where Khrushchevftry Brigade group at 50933, may have 30” too 1‘“ lGermany. Oct. 15-10. Canada On the party side. Khru‘sh-JI-Iouse announced Wednesday. chev's policies obviously werelA spokesman said the trip is weakening the hold of the So-i “just routine."

as .... C

a.

by 40 years. and have indicated downgrading of military production.

WENT 100 not

1 back in Stalin’s days.

But Kosygin is likely to be a‘ pale substitute for Khrushchev as premier.

What appears to have hap- pened is th at Khrushchev stepped on important toes:

LID—Taps In Country and Pops

4. O—The Outports l 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—Matlnea Musical Charade: 5.08—The Outports

Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6.20—Sporll Parade 6.30—Tonight's Music

7.3o—Nsws and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’a Music silo—Max Ferguson's Review 8.55—interlude ass—Now. Headlines In Waatheer OOO—Farrn Forum CB 9.30—Distinguished Artists - CBC 10.00—Nationel News CBC 10.30—Continental Holiday—CBC llOO—News and Regional Weather 1 1.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30-News and Maritime Weather 11.35—Stsrlight Serenade IZOD—News, Regional Weather 8. Sports Scores 12.05-Sign on

CIA RADIO MONDAY

boo—The Morning Show 7.00—The Morning Show BOO—CBC News and Inland Weather 8.15—Maritlme Sportscast

9.1 l—Commentary

French Group leader Praises Queen's Address

QUEBEC tCPi—A St. Jean Baptiste Society Leader has termed Queen Elizabeth’s address to the Quebec legisla- ture magnificent and deplored the fact it was pushed into the background by police action during last weekend’s royal visit to Quebec City.

Dr. Lucien Boulet. preSident of the Quebec diocesan section of the French - language patri- otic society, told about 500 dele- gates i the annual meeting the Queen's address amounted to "a royal gift."

Dr. Boulet said the Queen’s words are not only a magnifi- cent and subtle support "of our just demands," but also a re- minder of the need for justice and mutual respect in English- French relations in Canada.

Mr Boulet suggested the St. Jean Baptiste Society organize meetings with leaders in F“ lish - speaking Canada to ac- quaint them with the principa. grievances or requirements of French - speaking Canadians. the goal being to increase mu- tual understanding.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

" :,

in f {Equal limo momma; JOB IN HISTORY

A CONFEDERATE BILL REPRESENTlNG "SELF ON ME SIDE AS woos $20 'AND W THE OTHER

$1.000

DECREE IN i555 it. man was scam u. , HUGGING ANYONE

toil ‘ . THE STRANGE BAN wAs

~ ~ ' irritations“

sly. gasisibuuigmgginijsom OVER usws or A

' ' SPANISH VICTORY WHICH TOOK 21 YEARS TO COMPLETE. WAS H D giﬂguck 3v LIGHTNING AND DEMOLISHED m; MESSENGER

9.16—AM Chronicle 10.15—Playroom

0.30—Court of Opinion LOO—National War Memorial Care-

moriy. 11.45—Music On The Heather 12.00—Jamboree Junction 12.10—Summer Olympic Reports 12.30—Maritime Farm B'Cast LOO—CBC News and Weather LIA—Summer Olympic Reports 1.30—The Tommy Hunter Sh

Melody 2.45—Readlng From The Classics 3.00—CBC News 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30—Trans-Cenads Matinee LOO—CBC News IDS—Canadian Roundup LID—Music In The Air Lilo—Countdown

Quake, Test Coincided

WASHINGTON (AP) — By a bizarre coincidence. a fairly large earthquake occurred in the Kurile Islands 1000 miles northeast of Japan Friday at virtually the same time as the Chinese nuclear explosion.

The timing was so close seismologists thought the carti- shocks might have been the re- sult of the nuclear blast.

'ater reports convinced them however. that the shocks came from an earihauake in the is- lands at least 2,000 miles from the Chinese test site.

5.00—Mar. Fish B'Cast

5.20—Tempo

CBC Notebook

SOD—CBC News

6.15—On Parliament Hill

6.20—Todey’s Editorial

6.25—lnland Weather & Sports Scores

6.30—Summer Olympic Reports

6.45-Music in the Evening

7.30—Dusk

BOO—Repeat Royal Tour

8.30—The Sound Of The Sixties

9.00—I-lermit‘s Choice

9.30—Distinguished Artists

10.00—CBC Nat'l News, On Parliament Hill 8. Speaking Personally

10.30—Continentsl Holiday

Il.00——I.ate Night Theatre

“JO—Concert Album

12.00—CIC News

12.03-Spom Scores. Inland and srine W at er

12.15-Encore

12.45-Music In The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

FAMOUS HANDS

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH

.4 .974! OAJOSI ‘1003 ‘ .KQJ‘ISI .9868 i 0.18 010058 1 .0 eon-as i .9142 5 SO AAIO VAKQ 01"” ‘AKQJO The bidding: . South Wes North East 2‘ Pass 2' Pass is; Pass 8. Pass 1 NT You so 6

NT

Opening lead—king of spades. e is an interesting hand yeti by France and Bel- gium during the European

Work Planned At louisloourg ~

OTTAWA (CPi —- A winteri works program for the restor-J‘ ation of the fortress at Louis-i hour: with a total expenditure: of 5219.000 was announcedj here. 1

Work on the program is to start as soon as possible and} continue until March 31. 1965.

e announcement hv the northern affairs and labor de- partments said the program means 13.202 man-days of em- plovmeni. Additional emolovees will be hired and continuous work will be provided for others who might have been laid off. the announcement said.

trump rather than risk a pos- alble bad trump break at a dia- mond slam.

This turned out to be good judgment. since six diamonds would surely have been defeat- ed. Theron also had to play the hand exceptionally well to make six notrump.

He won the spade lead and cashed five clubs and the A-K-Q of hearts. reducing the dummy to the nine of hearts and A-J-9 of diamonds. In his own hand his remaining cards were the ten of spades and K-7-4 of die.

monds.

Gauging the situation per- fectly. Theron played a diamond to the ace and returned the nine of hearts. discarding a spade on it. East took the heart. but was then forced to lead a diamond away from the queen. T b e r on

A DOWN 21. Hair 21.. Moved in 1. Kind or on water tea. cake horse’s 5. Famous 2. Brief neck boat expression 22. Pneu- huild 8. Wine matio 9. State of receptacle tube unoon- . Duck 23. Sweep- aciouaneae 6. Slightly in: 10. Incite crazy- imple- 11. Hourly colloq. merit 12. Abounde 6. Metallic 24. Out- 14. Particle of s .. a 7. Grow old 01' 15. Subdivision 8. Evergreen straw- plota tree be 17. Behold 11. Possessed pia . Away: 13. Short: 25. Seeds preﬁx atockln 3 . tory 19. City: Ind. 16. Grampus 34. Sagacioue 20. "Gun- 19. Team tobacco“: 86. Perish ' smokd' 20. Copenhagen herb 38. Mali: character native 27. Place beverage 21.Refuae of mp" i 2. 3 s e 1 e 22. Small nail L 23. Mark, as 9 ‘° cattle . I: II II. I} courses _ 26. A step or "I ' '6 '7 a ladder 27. Unedulter- "1 1° 7— a. 28. Single unit 1‘ “- . ck 30- 5 1m god 25 14 as 82. Ahead. 33. s. Am. 5 ’7 monkey 35. umorti 2° 1 3° ' . Deoora on — l-— for valor 37' 3 5“ 37. Unsophis- ticated s 31 Le 89. Little stream a ’ u 40. Otherwme . n 41. Observes ‘2. Prophet . io-io

' DAILY ORYPIOQUUIE — Here’s how to work it: A x Y D L B A A X R to L 0 N G F E L L 0 W Ono letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used (or the three L's. x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophlea, the length and tori-nation or the words are all hints. lilo): day the code letters are different.

amnion-manual!” no user ALATMB some FJAHB an aura xrrouro'r ox wsuse- nupsa.~raosrs 'BHTHHOETE leturdey's Oryptoquotia: rr 1s nceossnsui no mm. ﬁreman can you MST-ATE luster—vou-

(cannula-MIME”

OIIR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

ARODN ME. 91?. ID LIKE TDTALK

‘(OU AN APPOINTMENT‘ T “f.—

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played low and thus made the am. 01’ course. six clubs would

I .4

championships last year.

With Theron South for F r a n r 9.. and Desrousseaux. North. the bidding went as rho n. 'N'o clubs was an arti-

licial bid and two hearts was clarer would have to win

have

and even seven clubs could [been in e— by means. of a squeeze.

To make the grand slam. de-

the

an artificial reply. showing one spade lead. ruff a spade. and

are, Three clubs and three din monds were natural bids. bii five notriimp was conventional. requesting partner in bid scvcn diamonds if he had two of the those top diamond honors. ' When North couldn‘t. oblige :snd responded six diamonds. l'l'beron decided to bid six no-

- cash five clubs and three hearts. . i keeping in dummy the nine of.

hearts and A-.l of diamonds. East would have to come down to three cards on this series of plays and would find it impos» sible to keep both the ten of {hearts and the 0-108 of dia- ‘ mood:

have been a sounder contract ‘

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