.. ,. 1 . ﬂl

-121 -I 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather

I ' _'11:00—News

Page 12, The Guardian

Wed., July 16, 1958!

CFCY TV. CHANNEL 13

WEDNESIlAY'

(Atlantic Daylight Time) [:30 .m.—Afternoon Musicale . 5:00 p.m.-—Hobby Corner

5:15 p.m.~—Rope ArOund th

World ‘ 5:30 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin ‘ 6 00 mum—Western Theatre I: p.m.—CFCY TV News ‘ 7: p.m.——Gazette

as

p.m.——I Search for Adventure p.m.—My Little Margie

p.m.—Disney1and

p.m.-—Wyatt Earp I p.m.-—Kraft TV Theatre : p.m.—-The Chevy Show 2:00Ip.m.—CBC TV News'

.r

8 9

7 8 0 1

88888 8

» Forecast 12:15 sum—Viewpoint 1:00 a.m.—Sign Off

OKCW — Moneton ‘ CHANNEL 2

WEDNESDAY

4:50 p.m.—Sign On - News. Weather, Sports p.m.—-Hobby Corner p.m.—Rope Around The Sun 0 p.m.——Rin Tin Tin : p.m.—Brave Eagle : p.m.-—-Early Evening TV News ‘~ : p.m.—Weather ' p.m.—Spotlight on Sports : p.m.—Big Story : p.m.—Ray Milland - : p,m.—~Bunkhouse Boys p.m.—Disneyland :30 p.m.—Wyatt Earp . 10:00 p.m.—Kraft Mystery Theatre __ll:00 pin—Chevy Show 12:00 p.m.-—CBC TV News 12:15 a.m.—CKCW News 12:20 a.m.—Sign Off

CFCY WEDNESDAY STANDARD TIME 5:5Hign 0n ' 6:00—Hehrew Christian Hour 6:15—Musical Moments 6:30—News 6:35—Weather , 6:40—Country and Western Roundup , 7:00—News 7:05—Weather 7:11—Country and Western Roundup ..7:40—Ches Cooper Time - 7:55—Interlude 8:00—News . 8:11—Weather . 8:16—Country and Western Roundup I 8:45—We'ather ‘ _ 8:50—News >9200—Morning Devotions ',9:10—'Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show "10:00—News lows-Magazine of the Air .. 10:30—Salada Quiz

mien '58

“on w

o. 38

wawma~ 888883

:9“

' - 10:35—Melody Parade

: 10:4Hwift Money Man ,

Headlines and Weather

11:02—The 'Magic of Music

.11230—News .

:11 All—Weather ‘

"11:45—The Magic of Music

12:00—Weather . ‘ 12;05—Sons of the Pioneers . 12:30—News and Weather 12:45—DinneIr Serenade LOO—Fifty A Day 1:10—Dinner Serenade kilo—Dinner Serenade «(cont.) 1:45—0ne Man’s Family 2:00—News’ Headlines Weather.

and.

.' 2:02—8ammy Kaye Show

~’ 2:15—Perry Como Sings. 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather

and

' .3:02—-—Best On Request

4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request (cont) 4:30—The Outports 5:00-News and Weather 5215+The Outports (cont.) 6:00—Music For You 7:30—News and Wehthe’r 7:45—Don Messer’s Islanders 8:00—Assignment 9:00—News and Weather 9:15—Music by Mantovanl 9:30—Musical Program 7 9:45—Memo’ From The UN. 10:00—Dominion Bandstand ‘ 11:00—Dominion News lino-Sign Off.

CBA WEDNESDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

1:15—Marlne Weather Fill; . 7:30—A.M. Chronicle azoo—CBC News and Weather 8: 15—Maritime , Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions - 9:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:00—2A.M. Chronicle _ 10:45—A'ddress by 'President Eisenhower. IBM—Fighting Words. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction 12:30—Maritinw Farm B’cast LOO—CBC News and Weather 1:15-—Pages from Life 1:30—Appointment with Agost-ini 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15—Summertime with Bert Devit. _ 2:45—Word of the Lord 3:00—CBC News 3:03—T/C Matinee 4:00—LoWer Canada Swings 4:30—Captain from Connecticut 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5:30—The Don Tremaine¢Show. 6:00—The Don Tremaine Show. GAO—Maritime Sportscast 6:15—CBC News and Weather 6:30—Alex Barris. 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline ‘ ,g, 7:00—Music in the Evening 7:30—Carl Tapscott Singers

and

" l V 8:00—Voices in Concert y U 8:30—Introduction to Wednesday

Night ‘ 8:40—France -— The Making of a Crisis. , ' ‘9230—Poeme de la met at De L‘amour Chaisson. 10:15—Portrait of James Thur-

~ . her.-

11100—CBC National News Roundup.

11:30—Woodwind Quartet “Dirk Keetham".

12:00—Here’s the Weather and Sign Off.

.‘ lustrates how precise reasoning

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT l

’ M' . Mus": sea was msscmeeo m2 PP; AENTS IN I764 ' ' av DRJAH'IES GRAHAM o: ENGLAND \ asueros Inseam ms mix)on rye/asap #ZSOFOR

we moms SLEEP W 77-16 more Ba) '

~ F SYLVESTER FARRELL lN CONECK CREEK. MD” was DISCOVERED TO BE THAT or: - vcwus msmo mom mesa

of Sussex . England USING A.22 CAL. RIFLE FIRED Ioo SHOTS AT ICO'YARDS m sooaeo Ioo BULLSE‘IES

By B. an

Soxrthdesler. . Bothﬁdeswlnemlﬂeq > NORTH .5 'AKQS: ’3‘3’7‘5 Q I E

OKQJS'IL 9:105 982

game:

964

roan

"4.1:1088 li'hebiddin‘g: , South West North East Pass 1. 2. Pass ZNT- '

Opening lead—two of clubs. I Here is a hand that con ' ‘magnificent defensiVe play. It il-

and foresight can, overcome the difﬁculties and uncertainties of defense. . South’s first two bids and North‘s two club response re- quire no comment. Over the tWo notrumzp bid; North wasin no position to know whetherthe best contract would be spades, clubs or notrump. The three spade bid ,left'the choice to South, who our- rectly decided on the major suit game.

.West opened his singleton club. East ~won-the-king with the ace, declarer dropping the eight. .14;

"CONTRACT. BRIDGE s

V turning a'club tor West to ruff,

bid the suit earlier. Therefore

BECKER

wasn’t difficult for East to read his partner had led a singleton. Both the bidding and the lead in- dicatedth had only one club.

But instead of impuldeer re-l

t

which would have pemiit-ted de— clarer to make the hand, East gave thought to where the set- ting trick would come from.

It was clear on the bidding that South'could not have a six 'eard trump suit or he would have re-

West was marked with at least two spades. The ruff could con- sequently be postponed, since West’s spades could not be drawn while East had the ace‘ of trump. The, setting trick, if West had it, could consist of the ace of hearts. If West had an ace the c tract would be defeated re- ga diless of what East returned; but if West had the king of hearts 3 club return would be useless since the heart king would never score. Dummy’s clubs would eventually take care of South’s heart losers if West were given an immediate club ruff.

So East led a heart, declarer fine sed, and West took the king. He turned a heart won in dum- my. . ' I A

Declarer led the ten of spades. East didn’t wait. He grabbed the ace, returned o’club, and West ruffed. for the setting trick.

And West, unaware of East’s brilliant defense, said mdignantly to East: “Why didn’t you give me the club ruff right away? Didn’t you know I opened a singleton?”

By HAROID'MORRISON / Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (GP) — Recent Bank of Canada manoeuvring in the Canadian bond market’has raised a stir among bond dealers. Some expressed declining confidence today in federal ﬁnancing meth- Cause of the uproar was what some .‘dealers described as the central bank’s failure to step in and support the bond market and prevent a sharp slump in the price of long-term government bonds.

However, f e d e r 31 author- ities argued it wasn’t the busi- ness of the central bank to stabil- ize the bond market. But it did act through its buying and selling policies to iron out sharp swings in bond prices.

The bank - dealer rupture ap- peared to have developed from two sources: The declining mar- ket in the United States as well as Finance Minister Fleming's June . 17 budget announcement that Ihe plans to raise an unpre- cedented $3.400.000.000 in bonds this year.

TIGHTEN UP U.S. CREDIT American bond prices recently fell following rumors that the U. S. central reserve system

Praises ‘Work Of Champlain

QUEBEC (CP) — Unity and peace are the great lessons” that emerge from the work of French explorer Samuel de Champlain, Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Thursday night. . They Were still vital necessities today to assure Canada’s na- tional unity, Mr. Diefenbaker said in French, addressing a banquet commemorating the 350th anni- versary of Champlain’s founding of Quebec, in 1608. E

“Champlain put his imprint upon the North American conti- nent. from Newfoundland to the Rocky Mountains, from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of ‘lexico. (‘ham- plain’s ambition was to see born beyond the Atlantic a new world in which occidental culture might ﬂourish. That is why we must render homage to the courage, the Christian spirit and the patri- otism of theman rightly consid- ered to be one of Canada’s found- ers,” Mr. Diefenbaker said.

The text of the prime minis- ter’s speech was released to the press in advance of delivtry.

New President Of Mersey P’aper

LIVERPOOL, N.S. (CP) ~ Ap-V pointment of J. H. Mowbray‘ Jones as president and general manager of Mersey Paper Com- pany, a subsidiary of the Bowater Corporation of -North America, has been announced by Sir Eric

Bank Policy. Said Keeping Bond Mdrket On ,The Jump

planned to tighten up on credit, rather than loosen it still further as had-been expected. American banking opinion appeared to feel that inflation was a bigger ha- zard than recession.

The decline in U. S. bonds had its reaction on‘ Canadian bonds. Government 3% per cent bonds maturing in 1978 dropped to $93.25 on June 26 from $96.25 on June 12. I

One dealer said that last Fri-

Iii-Jun

"D A ILY C'R'OS’SWO RT)" ACROSS 2. Crinkled 19. Prom- Elgan “ l. Scrawny fabric ised animal 3. Said 20. Open! 6. Rubbish again Wide / 11. Contest ring 4. God of the 24. Oblique- 12. Cattle . sky (Babyl.) ly * roundup 5. Triangular 25. Saladin- 13. Nixon and roof . gredient_ , Knowland 6. Increases 26. A slope us. Mimic threefold 27. C'ele- E9395 Em 16. Part of 7. Fabulous brant's the mouth bird assist. Yomrdsr‘: Alum 17. Wharf pest '8. Jewish 18. Celestial month 21. Tellurium 5. Legislative (Sm) bodies 22. Toward 10. Receiver V 23. Plagues of guests 25. Opinions 14. Fluff 28. European: 29. In fact 31.,Sen. Langer’s State (eber 32. Tarheel State (shim) 3. Bureau: 37. Antlered

ants (eccl.) 30. Antlered animal 34. Marks 35. Flowers 36. Impudent (dial. var.)

38. Leg joint ‘

a. Wander about idly

43. Edible fern rootstock (N-Z-)

boy (colloq.) DOWN . I, Miss Bernhardt I DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE 4- Here’s how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR' isLONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 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.

‘ A Cryptogram Quotation I V lawapwn, zov :wougnxonzrowv. zov berDzPB 2: no XB‘JDWP— ‘VFRLWQJ. I ‘

Yesterday; Cryptoquote: "ms DEATH THAT MAKES

Hrs: LIVE, owns n- WHATEVER THE SIGNIFICANCE I~BR0WNJENG. . I

A \ PARTY LINE l: THAT’S AN IDEA .5

youp FATHEE THINKS A PAQTY LINE WOULD BE CHEAPEQ , DDN'I' YOU 5

“'1

GEE, MOM .’ IT'LL BE TERBIF.’.'- I MEAN HAVING A PHONE OF MY VEBV OWN IN MY

OWN ROOM-1’

l

t You CAN GET ATWO- oe FOUR-PARTY

. WIRE! BEN-Eta TELL HIM — HE’S GOING To . p—IE PHONE COMPANY

Stewart MacKuy

day his firm was “in apanic. We could hardly find buyers fort 25 bonds." .

Bond prices have strengthened slightly in the last few days with the 1978s currently selling for about $94.25. A central bank' source said the bank has been 111-! creasing its holdings of these bonds but there would be no guarantee that prices would be stabilized. ‘

Just why the central bank al- lowed prices to drop so quickly and sharply was not clear. What may have been In the minds of bank oﬁficials was that some of the dealers were holding bond stocks in the hope prices would rise. The bank may have decided this was an unhealthy situation as? decided to do a mopping-up 1 .

Mersey. .

The appointment was effective July 1. Mr. Jones, formerly vice- president and general manager of Mersey, succeeds as president B. J. Waters who will remains director.

Mr. Jones is a'director of the Bank of Canada, Bowater’s New- foundland Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd, Moirs Ltd., the Nova Sco- tia Light and Power Company and the Eastern Trust Company.

G. E. Parker, formerly assist

THERE, ISN'T 'n-IAT GOOD? NOW FINISH

HAVE SOME HAMBUKGER, . JUNIOR!

JUNIOR REFUSED HIS PILL, so 1 F517 IT TO HIM IN A BALL or HAMBURGER.’ DOGS SURE ARE EASY To FOOL!

a”

THERE |_T easel... I'LL BET I - JUNlOR FEELS THE SAME wAv ABOUT PEOPLE As you DO Aaou-r \ '

HE mp WITH

1 THAT

PILL... /

place R. L. Seaborne, a director," VlCe ~ president and woodlands‘ manager, who is retiring.

Soldier Settle‘r Requires Credit

OTTAWA (-CIP)-T'he average soldier settler needs more credit to get his farm on an econ- omic basis, and should emphas- ize fruit and livestock crops rather than cereals. a Parli- amentary committee was told Thursday.

Brig. T. G. Rutherford, direc- tor of soldier settlement and of the 'Veterans’ Land Act adminis- tration, gave the Commons vet- erans affairs committee prelim- inary results of a survey now un- der way.

Results, based on analysis of 3,000'soldier settlers, of the 75,301 who had benefitted under the act to March 31, showed that the av- erage farmer needs credit

Vansittart Bowater, c h a ir man and chief executive officer of

amounting to $9,823 to put his

unit on an economic basis

ant d1 d . , ‘ . ' pojnwwﬁé‘dlinﬁ‘i‘ﬁiﬁﬁggﬁig‘ OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

AcK-AcK-DASI-I 510,6”? IT’S IT ALL hop-us CIVIL WAR FUMBLE EDTCHES 5T‘ILE,

MV 5 MMEIZ CLEAN AND P20 AM“ CHEAPER!

FAPIEMV WALL I’LL TAKE

smear LAWYERé you? WILL sue « BAGS! HAE-IZUMPH.’

«WHATlsn-us I SACKWATER VILLA,

3 REMOTE WILDER-

DEEPL‘I REERET nus MPASSE,MA$OE HOOPLE.’~ BUT OUR ADVERTISEMENT STlNCTLY OFFERED ATIONS AT PRINCE ILLIAM PLAZA FOR meow I APPLICATION ENCLOSED E ADD/DU SEE aw BUT WE'LL SET You UP AT BACKWAT ER VILLA!

i

f

GRANDMA

TILLY THE TOILER

MICKEY MOUSE HENRY

THE LONE RANGER

SECRET AGENT X-9 -

-

i 1

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

CAUGHT OUT lN THAT HEAVY DOWN POL”? LAST EVENING.AN...

7 YES, GRANDMAJ WAS

ME MAD/f

D or SOAKIN’ WET mom HEADT’ TOE!’ GOLLY, BUT IT MAKES

WHYJT'LLM ‘ . T’GET THAT v.“

WHATS venom $PEAK

WRONG , TOWALLYABOUTALL THOQECALLS HE‘S BEEN MAKING!

4

' [WHAT KIND OF CALL5,I

LONG-DIST CE CALLS? TOLL C LLS?

I

MONA. IIsA '

Reg. 5.95

Tire Sale Continues Tires $50 with Trade

WONDEP.’ PERSONAL CALLS?

TOYS -- TOYS -- TOYS --

ALL RUBBER 18” DOLL WITH SAREN 300ml) HAIR BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES. DOLL SALE, PRICE

, Firestone Home 8: Auto Co.

187 Great George St.

$3.9 ‘

W hu rim-Nd.

0 I1", x... Future Synllﬂlt. In. Valid r

SEE. MINNIE ... M051" LApv 912N225 SIGNAL LIKE A SEAL. wm—I TIRED FLIPPEIzsz

7 WHEN MAKING A LEFT- 'TURN‘SIGNAL.... MAKE ITI LIKE THIS! ‘

“MILE CU! IER CLARK CUMBS

euros SILVERS Emu" ‘

PHIL, I'M seams! I DID 5‘

I191 AQK WILDA TO TAKE

on ANY FBI ASSIGNMENT

WHATSOEVER! WHAT TIME IS use PLANE pus?

HEDULE , IT'5 ALREADY ARRIVED, LAFIB‘I -

vol: anomst

TI-EAIRPORT T0 CH

World rich! m

. It“. King-natural Syndicate. lnc.

Mnemsm I DON'T THINK THERE'S ANYTHING =10 GET UP5ET ABOUT, PHIL! I'LL SHOOT AN MEN! OUT TO

éALIEo THANKE! cALI. ME

'DACK ,

M1

mm

sou ewe ME A my um ABOUT AM new

FOR THAT_UNUSUAL GIFT TO TAKE BACK H o M r you GIFT HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOTTETOWN '

s. A. McDONALD

HELP! (ewe) , PLEASE

cinsz . m: " ...aur my. 3t A THANK HEAVEN BUT-ERACGW‘?

vou'aE omvrru. mouwrvouﬂ i TAKE you TO you: FAva x

mast ‘ m was

WHEN I HAD W OWN

GORLS!!— NOW I‘ GOT YOURS "THE‘I , , CHASE ME”

BOD‘I - I HAD TO CHASE

1 ES THERE?

THAT- \

FRANKLY AH ‘ GORLS NEVAH-NOTICES STUFF LIKE.

lhuman-I GO WEETH ‘lOU!!-AN"IOU

MEll—YOUGOT TO HAVE SOME HEAD, I AN' EEr MIGHT .

BUT, AH