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/ Page 12. The Guardian

‘Tues, August 5, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

TUESDAY

Atlantic Daylight Time

:3

O

p,m.quternoon Musicale p.m,—Steveo

p.m.—Song Shop p.m.—R_ange Rider p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY-TV News p.m.——Gaze‘.‘e p.m.—Feature ,Movie p.m.—Come Fly With Me p.m.—Dragnet

:00 p.m.-—Chevy Show

11:00 prim—Rhapsody

888838858

, 11:30 p.m.-—Men In Battle

12:00 p.m.—-CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather ' Forecast 12:15 arm—Viewpoint 12:22 p.m.—-Eye Witness 12:30 a,m.—R o y 'a 1 Visit High- lights 12310 a.m.-—Sign OfIf

CKCW -— Moncton CHANNEL 2

TUESDAY

4:55 p.m.—-Sign On News, Weather, Sports p.r1.-—Stevie-O p.m.40ng Shop p.m.—Jungle Jim p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.——Early Evening News p.m.——Weather p m.—Sports p.m.—I Spy p.m.—Robin Hood p.m.—I Search for Adventure p m.—Sydney Wartm-an p.m.—Come Fly With Me 7 p.m.—-DragneI I :00 p.m.—Chevy Show 11:00 p.m.'—Rhapsodv 11:30 p.m.—Men in Battle 12:00 p.m.—CBC News 12:15 a.m.—-Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—-CKCW News 12:30 a.m.—R o y a 1 Visit Review 12:40 a.m.—Sign Off

‘ RADIO

CFCY TUESDAY STANDARD TIME

5:58—Sign 0n 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour , 6:15—M7usical Moments 6:30-News 6:35—Weather 6:40—Western Hoedown ‘7:00—News 7:05—Weather. . 7:10—Country and Western Roundup 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7: 55—Interlude 8:00—News 8:11—Weather '. lids—Country and Western Roundup 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 3’7 ': r ~ ‘ 10:05—Magazine‘of the Air 10:30—Melody Parade 11:00—News Headlines and ,Wea- ther ’ r 11:02—The Magic of Music 11:30—News

ammo! cop—I ggomg

05

U555 01% DUI

q

‘1 28

3

“6°89 S

8 8 9 9 0

—~— 11 : 40—Weather

11:45—The Magic of Music (cont. )

12:00—Weather‘ _ 12:05—Eddy Arnold Show 12:30—News and Weather 12:45—Dinner Serenade

.- LOO—Fifty a Day 1:10—Dinner Serenade

w 1:30—Dinner Serenade (cont)

:- ‘llz45—0ne Man’s Family

2:00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 02—Sam-my Kaye Show

2:15—Eddie Fisher Sings f ,2:30—Back to the Bible

, 1 'f: 1

11:30—Ways, of . Mankind. " 12:00—Jamboree Junction.

.v 12: 15—Jamboree Junction. _ 12:30—Maritime Farm Broad-

2z-45—For The Piano.

I 8:00—News Headlines and Wea- ther '

1',3:02-—Best On Request

4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 4:30—The Outports

i, 5:00—News and Weather I 5:10—Interlude“

5:15—The Outports (contJ' 6:00—Music For You 7:30—News and Weather

3" 7:45—Lone Guide Talk

limo—Assignment 9:00+—News and Weather 9:15—Music by Mantovani 9:30—Montrea1 Symphony

7

10:30—Fighting Words, alt.

Press Conference

11:00—Dominion News 11:00—Sign Off

an TUESDAY DAYLIGHT TIME I 7:15—Marine ‘Weather and Fill

.7:30—A.M. Chronicle

" 8:0(t—CBC Nears and Weather

' 8:15—Maritime Sportscast

8:20—A.M. Chronicle

r 8 : 45—Mormng Devotions

'” 9:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:50—Morning Commentator. LOO—Songs To Grow On. DIS—Performers Showcase.

cast

.;'.,'V1:00—CBC News and Weather LIB—Pages from Life

1:30—Carl Tapscott Singers. 1:59——D.O. Time Signal 12:00—Variation on a Theme -2:15-—Summertime with Bert Devit. ‘ -

3:00—CBC News

‘3103—T/C Matinee

I too-Bonn Companions

V 4:30—Concert Hall 5:00—Maritime Fish Broadcast

. 5.30—The Don Tremaine Show.

6:00eThe Don Tremaine Show

(film-Maritime Sportscast. ‘6:15-—CBC NeWS and Weather 6:50—Alex Barris. 6:45—Rovmg Reporter. 6:55—Byiine

, TOO—Music In The Evening

\

7:30—Roll Back The Years

8:00—Tunes For Tuesday 8:30—Chicho Vallee 8:45—Chicho Vallee

9: Drama In Sound 923‘ Science Review. 10:00—Jazz Workshop. 10:30—Leicester Square (km—CBC National News

4' _ ./ .\ The GRAND JAMES SHEFFIELD. JMIK SHEA. CHARtES

OF THE SAME TEAM

RIPtEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

sum sumac. rem

euaeue P. sass Ann CARL PARODY ~TI-IE s‘Ice SKATERS wIIo won EVERY INDIVIDUAL TITLE IN THE INTERNATIONAL SPEED SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS 0:: I923 sereo IN new sausswmnmmonn wees-nu. FROM uxepmc/owy. . ANDALL MEMBERS

alumni-bun". . g 2 A , \

we “IVA” Of B'T'dqepgvtncggw one BOWLINGINADUCKPIN com me a ymsAmE OF HIS PINS cw HIGH INTI-IE AIR AND mew We? 9

mwmurowrapammeam

./ JEWTRAW.

“a rhe Chin-eh of Home Dame m Duon France WAS LOCATED IN COUR ' *' BELGIUM. UNTIL |382 WHEN IT was SEIZED BY DUKE PHILIP THE BOLD . ., 0F BURGUNDY-A5 DE ONLY leM/WTY HE DEMANDED AFlZ-‘PA

5

South dealer North-South vulnerable. ,

norms 4.1109742 173 one; Q5 WES! J;

aqsss

00.1101

.97 “1.342

EAST

.1: 09865 9853 +A109§6 SOUTH

¢A5 OAK! OAQHQ!

. I sl-K73 The bidding:

South West North nut 19 Pass 1. Pass 3N1?

Openinglead—queen of hearts.

It is hard for the average bridge player to stir up y great enthusiesm‘for the o've ‘ck. To make five spades when the con- tract is four, or three clubs when the contract is two, is not gen- erally regarded as swarm-shak- _ lug event.

Only the inveterate duplicate player, to whom the extra. trick is a. Shibboleth and a godsend, strives for it with. meal

' Yet, ovatrlcks,” mough they lack. the dramatic impact 0! games and. slams. bid and made, do mount up to stray sum in the course of time, and cannot be completely ignored.

The hand shown oommed inthe, " Masters Pairs some years back.

\

CONTRACF BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

how declarer can play for over-

' ardizing the contract.

.in'ttyihg' for extra tricks. If no

4 nova v.1... 9..."... W m

It contains a striking sample of tricks without in any way jeop-

Although it was played in a duplicate tournament, where the extra trick is of paramount im- portance, the deal carries a les- son of equal interest to both the rubber bridge player and the duplicate fanatic. '

At practically all tables the final cmtract became three 110- ‘ trump, with South declarer. The queen of hearts was uniformly ' opened. ’ '

Usually, declarer won with the ace and, having nine ticks in sight, cashed five diamonds, hop- ing the defenders might get. con- fused and discard their clubs. After the diamonds had been run, a. low club to the queen drew the ace and a. heart return. In all these cases declarer made exactly nine tricks.

But some of 'the more astute Souths, before tackling diamonds, first led the ace of spades to see whether an honor would drop. When the king fell they returned a. spade and established the suit. Where West then continued. with the heart jack, these declare are made twelve tricks, and even where a. club shift took place; eleven tricks were scored. AgainofworQOpolntson any deal is not to be sneezed at, particularly where no risk is run

honor drops on the'spade ace, de-

clarer abandons spades and just

goes ahead with the at I p.” _ , ..

BEDEQUE

Mrs. Gerald Williams and chil- dren Windsor, Ontario, are spend- ing some/time with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leoard, Bedeque.

Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, Mount Albion, is,viinItIing with Mrs. Edna Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. ’llho- mas Moyse. ‘

1‘ , Mr. Lawrence Sudbury, his

wife and children, Cleveland Ohio are spending a few! weeks with relatives and friendsiin this community.

Among those attending the 4-H Club “Sewing class at Vacation school Charlottetown, was Miss

IJanette Myers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Heber Myens Carleton.

Among visitors to Bedeque who attended the service at the Unit- ed Church, on Sunday morning, Duly 20, were Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Murray Mr. and Mrs. F. K. MacEweIn, Kensington and Miss Mae Found, Long River, and Mr.

, and Mrs. Lorne MacEwen, Stan-

ley Bridge, also Mrs. Clayton Watts and Mrs. Percy Allen of Victoria, BC.

Miss Janette Myers, Carleton has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. BannIie Coughlin and Mr. Ooug-hlin, North Rustico for a few days recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weeks, Fredericton, were visitors «to this village on Sunday. They were ac- companied by Mrs. We‘elrs’ moth- er Mrs. Thomas Wigmore of Ken- sington. ’

Mr. Uriah Williams of. Schen- ectady, New York, was a recent guest tf relatives in Fernwood. ,He was accompanied by his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howenstein and

,' Roundup

11:30—Distinguished Artists

12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off

. ther’s fiatheIr, Mr. Major Lowth-

. and lG-page comic

their children, also Mrs. George Williams and chidren.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lowther of Belleville Ontario, are spend- ing their vacation with Mr. Low-

er, and sister, Mrs. Neil Brad- shaw and Mr. Bradshaw, Scarle- town.

I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Leardi and daughters, Carol and Nancy .of Peterboro'Ontario, are nd- ing their vacation with Mr. Leard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl“ Leard of Central Bedeque.

There was a large congregation to hear Rev. T. Allison Rogers,: of Montreal on Sunday morning

I The Quartery meeting of the" Central Bedeque United Baptist Church congregation Fellowship; was held in the Church on' Thur- sday evening, Juy 17th. Art the close of the program, ice cream and cake were served and a so- cial time enjoyed by all. - , P.Q.

\

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Li’l Abner I [and

Joe Palooka I

appear each Saturday as full ,page features in the 16-page color comic ‘sec- tion 'of The Patriot, alongI with Weekend Magazine. I For P.E.I.’s FinESt Week- end Reading, don't miss the Saturday issue of,

The Evening Patriot

with Weekend Magazine sec-

DAILY CROSSWORD é-

ACROSS 8. Spirit 22. Past B 1. Girl’s name (colloq.) 23. For. a 6. 7. Gasps bld ~V tool 8. Skin 24. Man’s gamma mgfig 11. —— Island, disorder name Eflflflm {dreams N .Y. Bay 9. Antlered 26. Mr. 12. Gaited horse animal Sparks 13. Chinese 10. Blunders 27 A Marx V society 14. Parts of brother ' mama 14. Racer telephones 80. Re- ' WEE GEE 15. The Seven 18. Ordinal public e-s —— number ( SA.) Yelterdsy's Answer 16. Comes in suffix 31. Clarinet’s 37. Allow the 17. Adonis 19. Bantu tone use of 19. Inborn language 32. Spout ,38. Female 22. Arabian 20. Girl’s 33. Strange sheep garment nickname (Scot) 42. South 25. Nitrous 21. Squirrel 34. Mr. Musial Carolms oxide food 36. N. Y. canal (aber 28. Insect , 29. “Two Gentlemen From -—-" I 30. A creed 32. Oil well 35. River (0. Afr.) 39. Unbinds 40'. Gang 41. Burn, as - with liquid ‘9 42. Gleam 43. Made by " bees £4. College girls DOWN 1. Permits 2. Genus or lily 3. Forearm bone ' 4. Legislature (Dem) I. Like _

,8 DAILY GRYPTOQUOTE --Here’s how to-work It: AXYDLBAAXR rs'LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this Sam; .2 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 bin": Fur day the code letters are different.

AGryptogramQuotafion V P‘TOJWB'ULD W}; U rue LUGOK wo TGJ LP/BOJUBLD .WB U xrn'c— TYPMB‘K.

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: NOW, GOV-D DIGES HON WAIT 0N APPETITE, AND HEALTH (RT HOTEL—SHAKESPEARE.

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»- Bur HE ATE k HERE LAST NIGHTJ. “AND THE NIGHT -

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. ~ . s «mafia.- ‘ ,, . \,

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- IT SEEMS SILLY FOR HIM TO GO ALLTHE WA‘l HOME WHEN HE’D

. ONLV HAVE TO

I OHIDAD,'-I KNOW.’ - Bur WHEN we HAVE DATES -

r7.

'I_. \ ~. s ARZA

/ .4935 Laugflfily

at the Bedeque United Church. I

RELAX, JUNIOR... I'LL TAKE You FOR ' A WALK LATER...

NOW, TAKE IT EASY BOY... THERE ARE A LOT OF BILLS h HERE I HAVE TO PAY,»

Mum sl‘Mlfllh. Inc. World moi» m1

fl 1055. Kim:

SECRET. AGENT X-9

.II-‘r ' "

IV] I ' "III

"in-I055 PILLS THE VET PRESCRIBED T0 PEP . '

If"

04, By THE WAY, THERE'S ONE ITEM OF EXPENSE I’M some To an- our

I

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‘fpli

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

NOT 50 FAST.’-~TH'E: FIRST THING

. A SMART DIP DOES WHEN HE x ALL EHINEIF’EIQIQHfiESé‘fi, MAKES A HAUL 15 T0 EMPTY

(ll

THE WALLET AND DITCH IT.’ a... LET'5 TAKE ANOTHER LOOK I AT YOURSIa. You CLAIMTO BE THE MAYOR 0F WINGO

CITY, BUT TO ME You LOOKA ‘ LOT LIKE THE PICTURES I ;

a 6PM THE OTHER DAV : OF- LleHT-FINGERED ‘

LOUIE .’ % IEGA'D.I MAKE HIM EMPTV

' HIS POCKETé.’

LIKE I. SAID~AND FATSO HERE ADMITé IT’s NOT HIS , WALLET! «AND WHY WOULD 1 LIFT THE OLD éENT’s ROLL? DH) I NEED ITZ. No!» New LET ME eo~

THIS Is UNCOMSTITUTIONAL.’

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Imms

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MASOR=

GRANDMA

,,TILLY THE TOILER

MICKEY MOUSE

JOE PALOOKA

Stewart MacKay

HENRY

THE LONE RANGER

LI'L ABNER

TH’ KIDS JUST TOL, D ME A FUNNY JOKE. GRANDMAA’

ABOUTALIKE IN YOUR GAEDENK’

LASTWEEK THEY uo-nceo THEN ONE 0- TH- w~ JUST GROWS MOVED AN. mm Two SCAIzscrzo : I SAW IT WAS Yaw/p

_ AWAV.LET'5 YOU,ME, I WALD/AND GLENNV HAVE A LI'ITLE

'COLD CUTS, BREAD, SODA

I'LL BRING UP EOME

AND ICE CREAM FROM THE DELICATESSEN!

EMPLOYEES SEE wu. THEYLL KNOW WE’RE' HAVING APARTYI‘

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tractors.

We Sell and Service FIRESTONE TIRES for cars, This summerwh’y n V get our prices on a complete set of Firestone ; ' PRICES IN TOWN”. ‘ '

FI‘RESTONE HOME 8. AUTO

187 GREAT GEORGE” ST.

We trade any size tire.

teem

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304...: ‘

~__, REALLY KIN RELAX IN ONE 5.; OF THESE THINGS! wt. ' t

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soapy! GETTY N5 .019“ TOO LA'f‘l‘. WEI’VE eo'r "It;er To HELP SNAP ' *

near/x

- J.‘ _

/ ms RESZ’N'MV/IORSE .w Mama: OF me ROCK men-7v / 5A w MOO/y HART/IV RIDE P457:

BUT, DOC, YOU SIGNED MET/N's

CEPZ/F/CA 75/

-‘ 3321‘s I .

soMEavs 9005 mar, BUT n“ COULDN'T .‘IA v5 BEEN

MART!

Alone, Wide ponder; over

HOW CAN 1 HIDE A EECBET MESSAfiE. IN THI5 NOTE?

n' MIGHT BE MY LAST (HANCE ATA DIRECT COMMUNICATION!

50METI-IIN6 QGFT UNDER THE

D DOTHE

coaNY enouaH 10 car BY! I'LL NEED

PAPER TQABEIORB'TI‘IE IMPHEESIONE" THIS OLD RAILROAD BILL OF LADING

WRITING

THICK!

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOTTE?

S. A. McDON

rennet—cue... ' PATsv...z'LI. auv YA some BREAKFAST .'

HI

4/!

IS ‘IO'AVAI LABLE TO FIGGER OUT WH UT'S WRONG. AVAILABLE ?

HE'S SAFEL‘I UNCONSHUS?

oua'rom'sumggwh . MOUTH IS NOW. .

MATTER HOW mm GOTTA DIE 0'sr » I- , THREE weensr -