Page 12, The Guardian Wed_. Jan. 22, 1958

RADIO .

C. F. C. Y. WEDNESDAY

6.58—Sign on 7.00-—-Hebrew Christian Hour

7.15—Old Time Music by Ned ’

Landry 7.30—News 7..‘.‘~5—WeatIier 7.40—Ches Cooper Timo 7.5-3—Interlude 8.00—News B.10——Weather 8.16—0ld Time Music 8.45—Weather 8.50—News ’ 9.00—Morning Devotions 9.10——Morning Moods 9.30—Top Tune Time 9.45—Freddy Martin Show 10.00-—News 10.05—Magazine of the Air 10.30—Melody Parade 10.45—Swift Money Man 11.00—News Headlines and wea- ther — 11.02—-The Magic of Music 12.00-—Weather 12.05—Tennessee Ernie Show 12.30—News a-nd Weather 12.45-Dinner Serenade 1.00—Fifty A Day 1.10—Dinner Serenade 1.30—News Headlines and Wea- 1.32—Dinner Serenade 1.45—0ne Man’s Family. 2.00—School Broadcast 2.30-—Back to the Bible 2.15—-Eddie F‘-isher Sings 3.00—News, headlines and wea- ther. ' 3.0%Matinee Melodies 3.30—I Remember When with Paul Whiteman 4.00-—News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request 4.50,—Dear Dorothy Dix _ 5.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther - 5.03—The Outports 6.00—News 6.10—Inrterlude 6.12—N.S. Road Report 6.15—Music For You 7.00—Music for You — 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Don Messer and His Is- landers 8.00——Edmondo Ros and his or- chestra. 8.30-—0utdoor Forum. 9.00—Assignment 10.00—News and Weather 10.15—-Sons of the Pioneers . 10.30—Musical Program ’ 1o.45—Memory from the U.N. 11.00-Shadows 11.30—Take It From Here. 12.00-—Dominion News . 1g.10—Sign Off. '

CJRW WEDNESDAY

5.57—.P1-ayer and Sign on 6.00-—News and Wx. 6.05—-Sunrise Ivamboreg 7.00—News and Wx. 7.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.15-Strength for the Day 7.30--News and Wx. 7.35 Sunrise Jamboree 7.50—-Sports Etra 8.00—News 8.10--Weather B.15--Sunrise Jamboree 9.00--Mai‘-time Weather 9.05—On Parade ' 9.15—Morning Devotions 9.30——Musical Gree ' Card 9.55—News and Wx. 10.00—News for Women ? 10.05—Inter1ude 10.15—Mid-Morning: Musicale 10.45—Kepboard Capers 11.00 — Winter Serenade 11.30-—Three for the show (Part 1) 12.00-Three for.,the~Sbow, Part 2 12.10-—Farm Front 12.15—News ’ 12.30—Weather l2.35—.Three for the Show. Part

3 . 1.00—The Stars Sing 1.15—News and Wx.‘ 1.20—Org-an Reveries , 1.30—0n Tap with Cap

-1.45-The Quiet Time _ 2.00-—Pnlnce County Roundup 2.30—Memorries in Music

CFCY TV

CHANNEL 13 -. Schedule

-WEIIIIESIIIIYI

p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.——Nursery School ' Times—Rabbits, Part 2 ' . p.m.—0pen House p.m.—Howdy Doody 2 p.m.—Swing Your Partner p.m.—Rin Tin Tin—At- tack on Fort Apache . .—Western Theatre .m.—CFCY News

3:15 "3245

Ulghth %888

m .m.—Gazette

m.—Tales of the Texas

Rangers .m.—Ranch Party .m.—Disneyland Saludos Amigos p.m.—Wyatt Earp —— Rich Man’s Son 10:00 p.m.—Kraft TV Theatre 11:00 p.m.—Wayne & Shuster Show 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

P P P D P P

to oooo qsicna an 8 88 53888

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.-Wednesday Playbill News, Weather, Sports So Young So Bad 2:45 p.m.——Nursery School Time 8:00 p.m.—-Over the Back Fence 4:00 p.m.—Open House 4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.—Swing Your Partner 30 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin— p.m.-Puppet Theatre p.m.—-Little Rascals p.m.—“.arly Evening TV News p.m.—Weather p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—Adventures of Champion p.m.——Doctor Hudson’s Secret Journal p.m.—-Bunkhouse Boys p.m.-—Disneyland p.m.—-Wyatt. Earp 10 p.m.—Kraft Television Theatre 11. p.m.-—Wayne & Shuster 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

00 15 30 45 50 00

3

O

5 6 6 6. 6 6: 7 7: 8:00 8 30 9:

30 00 00

12:10 a.m.—CKCW-TV News and

Weather 12:15 a.m.—Sign OH

CONTRACT amber

By B. JAY BECKER 2

man of the to la ers. got“ dealml I Royth, partneiijedp Vlnlllth Tobias asbwest vunemb 9' Stone, is playing on the Ameri- NORTH can team that will clash with 4 K 3 5 3 Italy and Argentina in the world V K Q 10 7 championship match which starts :. 3 :2 , 5 at Lake Como on Saturday. t ‘ An example of R0 ’s s ra egy WEST EAST in actual combat is furnished by A 9 4 4 A Q 3 7 5 2 this hand which was played in Q J 9 5 V 3 2 the international match between 9 A K Q 7 4 3. ‘ 3 1° 5 5 3 Great Britain and the United ‘J 10 0U,1.'I"""' States in 1955. Roth held the .310 H South hand. ' A 3 4 3 Of c$i&*se, many]; a briilcilgeﬂilallayt ._ er wo sooner av_e _ s oa 4, A K Q g 7 5 4 g cut than be caught bidding mere- I two clubs with the South hand Th‘ Mddmg‘ b3Ilt Roth thought he could best NW9‘ E“'- SW91 W953 size up who had what at the ta- P35‘ 1 4 24' 2. ble by "taking it slow. and easy. PE” 3‘ 4"’ 4’ No one can quarrel with his 5‘ 5 . 5 ’ Pa“ tactics, in view of the result mm’. mm 6"‘ Dbl‘ achieved. Six clubs doubled was opening ]ead_mne of Spades_ made with ease. The English

- ’ f W h- t , D East - West pair were sold on CA1;/slnthliotglgeari exgirfgiﬁir 1, the idea, in the light of Roth’s the upper strata of the ~.bridg'. bids» that he was 5imP1Y Sacﬁ‘ world_ He has come forth in re. ficing against a vulnerable game

cent years with more new theo-

active in bridge today.

An individualist of the first or- der, Roth has campaigned at length against many principles which are universally regarded

cedure. That his efforts have not been entirely in vain is at- tested by the gradual adoption of some of his radical ideas by

z.45—01'gan Matinee 3.00—News anxd Wx. 3.05-—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—Club 1240

5.00—Rural Rhythms. 6.00-—News and Wx. 6.10—Interlude

6.20—Par~ade of Sports 6.30—Passport to Daydreams 7.00—R»osary

7.15—Interlude. 7.20-Maritime Weather 7.30—-Glenn Miller

8.00 — Your Musical Date 8.30—Three Suns

9.00—New-s and Wx. . 9.05—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00—News and Wx. 11.05--Top Tunes of our Times 12.00-News and Wx.

and ‘WEDNESDAY:

'I.20—Marine Weather 7.30—A.M. Chronicle 8.00-—CBC News and Weather 8.15—Maritirqe Sportscast 8.20—-A.M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotions: 9.00—A.M. Chronicle 10.00—-Atlantic Schoool 10.15-—A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showcase 11.15-Kindergarten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshall 11.40—Ruth Harding 11.45—Fighting Words 12.15—Jamboree Junction l2.30—Maritime Farm B’Cast. 1.00-CBC News and Weather 1.15-—Pages from Life 1.30—Time out -fo Melody 1.59—Time Signal . 2.00—Atlantic School B’Cast 2.15-x-The Happy Gang 2.45-—Word of the Lord 3.00—Trans-Canada Matinee 4.30—Marine Investigator 4.00-—Lo1ly Too Dum I 5.00—Maritime Fis' B’Cast

i

Strings

5.45—Legends of Long House 6.00-—CBC Times 6.10-—Maritime Sportscast 6.15--CBC News and weather 6.30—Rawhide

6.45-—Roving Reporter 6.55—Byline ,

v7.o0—Music in the Evening ’ 7.15—Wednesday Recital 7.30—Continental Carousel 8.00—Musical Program

E10.00—The Key Board

“P 11.30—Recital

Sign Off -

Islndicates a change from last

week.

I Doukhobors I Get "Welcome"

In Soviet Union I By ROBERT ELPHICK

of the sect said Friday.

discuss the proposed migration.

ing in Canada.

ries of bidding than anyone else

as basic tenets of bidding pro-

5.'30—The S t o r y of Musical

8.30—Introduction to Wed. Night _. - 8.40—Willows Revisited -

11.00—CBC National News Round-

12.00—-H e r e’: the Weather and

MOSCOW (Reuters) — Russian . authorities have been “very sym- pathetic” to a proposal for the mass migration of Sons of Free- dom Doukhobors to Russia from Canada, visiting representatives

The four sect leaders travelled here from British Columbia to

The Sons of Freedom number about 3,000 within the larger or- thodox group of Doukhobors, of whom there are about 25,000 liv-

Fleeing before Czarist repres-Iclan.

contract.

They discovered their error too late, but were the first to con- Igratultte Roth on the deceptive

tactics he had used to bring a- bout a 1,090-point plus score for the American team.

By way of contrast, here ‘is how the bidding went at the oth- er table, where the British pair, , with the North-South cards, went I down 100 points.

sion, the Doukliobors left Russia

many have lived in Canada 50 to 60 years.

MOST HAVE INTEGRATED

The bulk of the sect, though preserving ‘their religious beliefs, have integrated into Canadian so- ciety and thousands now are suc- cessful farmers in the interior of British Columbia.

Others, particularly the extrem- ist Sons of Freedom have fought a continuous battle with Canadian authorities and with other Donk- hobors, whom -they regard as “-backsliiders” in the faith.

Willi-am Moojelsky, spokesman of the four Sons of Freedom visit- ing here, said Friday he has found Soviet authorities "very sympathetic” to his‘misscloIn-.

Sitting around the radiator in their Moscow hotel, the four ex- plained -their grievances ‘against the Canadian anthonities.

SAYS NO TOLERANCE"

“We can no longer live in Can. Iad_a as a_religious group,” he said.‘ Religion is not tolerated there."

He said the group will spend the next few days trip into the interior of the Soviet Union.

They hope to complete their mission before their visas expire in 30 days.

Duplessis Gives Blast To C. P. R.

QUE_BEC_ (CP) — Premier Dn- plessis, said Thursday the Cana- d-ian Pacific Railway uses its be cars in Ontario and“ ‘ that’: left in Quebec." .

He made the statement in the

private bills committee of the leg- islature when a representative of the _CPR asked that study of a bill in behalf of the town of Cote _St. Luc, near Montreal, be ad- journed until Jan. 28. The bill would have Cote St. Luc declared a city, and the munjci. pality would have the right.to de- termine the number of taxis, to license taxis and to name streets and public places.

There was no.general discussion and further action on the ‘bill was adjourned to Jan. 28.

TAXES UNSETTLED

Counsel for the CPR said ad- journment was sought because a question of taxes arising between the company and the town is still to be settled and would be in- cluded in the bill. In its present form the bill does not mention any agreement with the CPR. The (13_P§d’s proposals were not out-

in .

Counsel for Cote St. Luc said he favored the adjournment because it would give time for CPR offi- cials ‘fin Toronto” and the civic authorities to get together for dis- cussions.

This was where Mr. Duplessis remarked that the CPR’s head officials are not in Toronto al-

best cars in Ontario.

CLAN CHIEF ON TOUR WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — Dame Flora MacLeod, chief of the Clan MacLeod, is visiting here this weekend on a cross-Canada tour. Dame Flora is a guest of the

long before the revolution and '

though, he said, the CPR uses its

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 2. Largest 21. Touch 1. Game of continent 24. Fruit chance 3 3. Tattered drinks 5. Island 0:! cloth 25.FIOat- Java 4. Gold (hen) lng 9. Glacial 5. The shore «mass ridges 6. Tried of

10. Famous 7. Fate

-school '8. Away from 36. -(Eng.) the coast. 11. ship’: prison 11. Unadom 12. Shake 12. Wealthy 14. Wine vessel 13. Concludes 15. Vermin 15. Avoid

16. Indefinite 18. Famous article movie dog Radium 19. Food for (sym.) horses Capital (Va.) PIxieIiko- Trndges Half ems Coin (Siam) Source of

‘ sugar 27. Russian seaport

30. Entered military service Overhead Regret (dia1.)

Lice eggs High priest A cave Dutch painter New York canal

40. sagaclous 41. Lairs 42.SoIar disk

DOWN 1. Ceremonial

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how i AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW

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, apos- trophes. the length and formation of the words a-<2 rll hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Oi-yptognm Quotation ZQE AEFG YQG 1-IENFEW R FE!‘-‘o PWFF. TEG COZ CNQA-DG——AREMURA.

Yesterday’: ct-yptoquofez EVERY MAN is His own oocroa or DIVINITY. _IN THE LAST RESORT -— S'.I‘EVo znson. — -

Etiﬂlil «EEC? EIEEBE IBIIIEE‘.

ice 1-lard. ened (vain) 27. Man’: name '28. Moron 29. Sacred bull 31. Locations 35. Comfort

Yesterday's Answer 87. Metallic rock 38. Theater

success 40. Burmese native

17. 18.

20. 22. 23. 24. 25.

32. 33.

34. 35. 36. 38.

39.

\ ark It:

OUR. BOARDINO HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

- ""E¥‘.i’éEl“‘[“M'"M°.*2‘E.“?*" KAK-KAK! GREAW CAESAR Me. ““ 5 ""’ IZAFFEIZT‘/I TI-IA'\”§ we u~n’Ms- };',?"-'- ""AT“" °”R “"5 'rAI<Aete AROMA as use/.weu P C°AT5.A"‘° BEAT 5565],“, QUM pog-ME A‘R,w_ IT. “I-TI-IA'I:'5 RED HOT I‘I"5 ms, A eucazenme 6A6.’ . -u« we MUST SUSPEND

é/' ToI?I‘c,J§KI‘§</:§~Ino1'I\4€e’e‘oét:d>wILL V. “A? ,-«V g LIN6E_I2.’-«AI-I-EI2_\\\ /’7—:““-5,) I ¢/ aw 592202.... , g \ ‘\\\~-

K AFF - 1 I<Ai=F.’_§

i}//;/éﬁ/ / //Z

INICIIZG I m_ UNEMPEW

‘Iitiv .

nu.-I-.I.u.n.n.n.on. I.I,I,».i

\

$30-c _ ‘ , \ __flIff-uev-- ’_ ‘_ ‘I: ~ R . ..., , .—--. -.:’/°* ~ ' j \ E‘ I ‘ . . ‘ifs I \\ |\u A.- NCHE -The only survivor -V ' of the Custer Massacre» _ ’ . ,_ " WAS WOUNDED 7 TIME IN THE BATTLE I 'Y£'TLlI/ED7D77lEAGEOF28YM$ / I. l . ' " n , .. . ‘S’ “Ev .u g NEWS‘/TH HOUSE in Scotland v’ i came/$55 ms Eur/es MR/su ‘rue Mm ,,,. ox: WI//7261’/RK WHO ATE A ‘(.16 on-u-.2-—sid-.-.._-..u-4-—-I wok" 37 0+ Somerset. Mass. '§.A{':,°é-5°“ IE HAVING esrsio HE COULD ‘C3,, Ey EATA MORE EXPENSIVE Nip N BREAKFAST THAN A FRIEND

WON BY DOWNING A SANDWICH CONSISTING OF A l/one/u. eaweru

2 sucE$ OF (Ax:

EXHIBITED BESIDE HIS romem mas ORIGINALLY was GIVEN av NAPOLEON To AN ARTIST’ IDAUTI-IENTICATEA B1/N7//V6

Detroit-Windsor chapter of the

MICKEY MOUSE

1'. JOINED A COUPLE OF INDIAN CLU35 LIKE ‘IOU SAID, MICKEY ... BUT THE‘! DON'T SEE/IATO EXEKCI5E

MUCH '- .

THEILONE RANGER

[L ‘ ‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ IGRANDMAI WHAT / ‘IARE YOU HAVING

‘Fox omen?

WE'RE STARVED. \ LEFTDVEIES!

we HAD’ LEI-‘IDVER5 _ LAST wear!

o‘o

/ti?

A K“

I20AS‘I' BEEF.’

...AND ‘IDNI6I-IT were '

HAVING LEFTOVERS

FROM LAST NIGHTS LEFTDVERSJ!

TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA

l-IENRY

ETTA KETT

SECRET AGENT X-9

JOE PALOOKA

L|'L ABNER

/ we I-IIM."I’HE euv WI-IO VI/ANT5

MV. WHAT DIQTY

wAI2sI-IIN’ ’EM.’

O.I<.. BOYS, WHILE I DISH UD OUR LUNCH, DO YA MIND...

KIDS INTO

H ’OI.J'|’A FEW PENNIES I SPILLED IN 1't§§o|'NwA*rER? 7 Er2E’s A TOWEL T’ DRY yous: HANDS ON!’

WALK WITH ME

To My (AR, TILLIE -I'LL DRIVE,

~/ou HOME.

mu. Km‘ rxllllll S.-a..« I-.. World i. p... no-u.|

Example: soo /5 /20-14

Priced as Low as ..

FIRESTONE» HOME and AUTO

CO.(;.TD.G 187 GREAT EOR E ST. $1 5'44 in . . . minutes PHONE 5547

Award.

3.

t'VE ‘cor To FIGURE A wAv TO stop THAI’ I<ID FROM EATING

HERE EVERY NIGHT.’

— PICKLE JUICE -

I-II,sII2.'wI-I EN WI-IO c/mes? smNG_BERN

'51 N6 ON A CRAZY

< -OUT‘ DINNEIES I

NEW Dierlnow WE'LL ALL

IL5A! You-In nae ?AoEN"r?. ‘IOU WERE

I-IuowIe'5 DEATH?

z‘ /

. I)

EMPLOY oF_A FOREIGN Pumas T0 PLOT Em

169! A9 His AND you useo MY LOVE I-IOUEEKEEEER, I TO PULL ‘II-IE meesa on: ITWAS urvsn wnrreo six YEAR6 I A10? MIESILE 5CIENTI9T . mimosa THAT

smear, ' JOE! I.E1‘6 -we :1‘ EASY! me COT1'A6E I6 rr -ms acumen oi: mo mp I-IEARTI-I -

FOR ,1'FIE PARTY T0 ‘ FINOEK I-IIM FOR

AT LEAST I DON'T I-IAYE TO SHARE THIS BLOOD MONEY WITH ‘I’

YOU wins 10 SPEND A PENNY 0: THAT TEN TI-Iou5AND! 1145 (mm! WILL use It AGAIN AND A6AIH3

" I A 0/7‘ .5744 7' MASON. 7.:/gj ZWVE .64/I/GER 59006117 1770

{-

7x/A73 A 1/5.’ me 160: /9%!

RANGER A/M7’ .9541. //E3 t/usrA utraew --—

- T HE! REAL./AF nus‘;/snsusr

ME.’

Maw’

ma. 1'». Lone Imps. Inc. ‘ 24 by non. Fumes mu.

_t=t_z,scusEIv£,FouIs... GOTTA as on mwmsr

I

coon Ntwsgtw Men 8: Boys

Men’s Boys’ SUBURBAN ‘I ‘I -99 SUBURBAN COATS Icons s

S. A. McDONAE.D

a P't!"ﬂ *1 nm woo IV-10 on ‘s ‘n '5'! ‘Mu