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Page 10 The Guardian Mom, August 18, 1958

C FCY TV CHANNEL 13

M II II II A Y ATLANTIC DAYLIGHT TIME

4:30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale

5:00 p.m—Man From Tomorrow

"5:15 p.m.—Children’s Interna-

= tional Newsreel

5:30 p.m —Kiddies Kartoons

6:00 p.m.——Western Theatre

0 p.m.-— CFCY TV News

p.m.—Gazette

p.m.—-My Little Margie

.: p.m.-—*Great Sport Thrills

: p.m.~—Souvenir

p.m— The Millionaire

p.m.—0n Camera

,: p.m.—I Love Lucy

p.m.—Tugboat Annie

pun—Studio One

p.m.—CBC TV News

a.m.—Viewpoint

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, 4:55 p.m.—Sign On News, Weather, Y Sports 5:00 p.m.—Man From Tomorrow :15 p.m.—Children’s Int. News :30’p.m.—Range Rider pin—Western Theatre pun—Early Evening TV News : pun—Weather p.m.-5potlight on Sports p.m.—Leave It To Beaver p.m_-—Wrestling p.m.——Souvenir mm. —The Millionaire p.m.—-On Camera p'.m.~—I Love Lucy' p.m.—-Tugboat Annie p.m.—Studio One a.m.—CBC News a.m.—Viewpoint . :22 a.m.—-CKCW News , :30 a.m.—-Sign Off

RADIO

CFCY MONDAY

STANDARD TIME

Sill—Sign 0n (5:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15—Musical Moments 6:30—News 6:35—Weather 6:40—Western Hoedown 7:00—News 7:05—Weather 7.:10—Country and Western Round up " - , 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7:55-Interlude. ‘ 8:00—News . 8:11—Weather 8:16—C0untry and! Western 3‘: Roundup ‘ ’ ﬂats-Weather , -'II:50—-News * .9:00—Morning Devotions [ﬁlo—Morning Moods .$:30—Top Tune Time $z45—Freddy Man-tin Show 19:00—News h :05-Magazine of the Air 1 :30—Salada Quiz . 19:35—Melody Parade _:45—Swift Money Man [too-News Headlines and Wea- a} . 11:02—The Magic Of Music 11:30—News 11:40——Weather . I 11:45—The Magic Of Music 'r limo—Weather 12:05—Sons of the Pioneers 12:30—News and Weather 12:45—Dinner Serenade 1:00—Fifty A Day 1:10—Dinner Serenade - 1:30—Dinner Serenade (Cont) 1:45-One Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines and Wes- ther 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:]5—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 3:02—Best On Request 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 4:30——The Outports 5:00-News 5: 10—lnterludc 5:15—The .Outports 6:00—Music For You 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Don Messer and His Islanders (mo—Assignment 9:00—News and Weather 9:15—Music by Mantovani 9:30—The Concert Hour

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.10130—Traveller’s Night Life

10:45—Out of This W 1d 11:00—Dominion New 11:10—-Sign Off

CBA MONDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill

7:30—A.M. Chronicle 8:08—CBC News and Weather

8: 15—Maritime Sportscast

8:20—A.M. Chronicle 8:45——Morning Devotions :00——A.M. Chronicle _ 0:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:50-Mornin-g Commentator. 11:00—Scored for Chorus. lids—Performers Showcase. 11:30—Now I Ask You. . 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast. 1:00—CBC, News and Weather 1:15—Pages From Life 1:30—Take It From Here. 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Varia'tion On A Theme 2:15-Summertime with Bert Devit. - 2:45—For The Piano‘ 3:00—News. 3:30—T/C Matinee. 4:00—Big Band Show. 4:30—A Touch of Greasepaint. 5:00—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:30—Time For A Song 5:45—The Story Man 6:00-CBC Times 65 10-—Maritime Sportscast . 6:15—CBC News and Weather 5:30—Alex Baris. 5:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music In The Evening 7:30—Cue for Music. 8:00—Hi Fi Club 8:30——Maritime Magazine 9:00—Vancouver Theatre 9:304ummer Fallow 10:00~International Concert. 11:00—CBC National News Roundup I moo—rust Person.

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South West North lost 3. Pass 84. Pun :: Pass dg Pu:

Opening lead—ace of diamonds.

I I

This hand occurred many years ago in the Vanderbilt team of four event._ At both tables the ﬁnal contract was six spades.

At ne table the'play went very sm 'hly. iSOuth ruffed the dia- mond lead, drew four rounds of trumps, and finessed a clulb. East Iron, returned a heart, and de- clarer clai‘ .ed the'balanc“‘e,‘hav— ing tricks to burn.

But at the other table the play varied. Deelarer Indeed the dia- mond, drew trumps, led the ten of clubs, and finessed.

East,.ered Kanpinﬁ' of . Silver

CONTRACT BRIDGE

’ I FAMOUS was I

invite suspicion when the first

' not. Declarer had no sure thing go-

BECKER

repeated it. This time the finesse Spring, Md, ducked. The finesz lost. Kalnpin returned a diamondl and South now had to lose a heart trick and go down one.

K; )in’s defense was of course correct. Defensive strategy in- cludes the principle that things should be made as tough as pos sible for declarer. To win the first club lead is the equivalent of giving up. The refusal to win the club immediately might have cost Karpin a trick, but it was a small investment to make to protect the slam.

We think South was too gul- lible. rllhe setup was such as to

club finesse worked. East was pretty well bound to play a low club whether he had the or

ing for him, but the indications strongly favvomed another line of play.

After the club finesse wonked, he should have cashed the A—K of hearts, entered dummy with the club ace, and led a heart toward his J-4. The play would lose only if West had started with Q-10~x—ir of hearts. /

This holding was extremely un likely. -West, having shown up with four spades and two clubs, figured to have at least four dia- monds and hence could not have four hearts. (If -West had only three diamonds, East would have an eight - ,

, been successtul, declamer

' Urges Ca nacla

Firmly To Her

OTTAWA (GEN—Canada must

Vfimilyestablish its claim to its

in view of Rus- sian and American interest in

this rich, undeveloped area, 0p-

position Leader Pearson said Thursday. I

He told the Commons this best could be done through discovery and effective occupation, prefer- ably by Canadian civilians.

Canada‘s claim to the Arctic should be strengthened so it can- not be challenged by other no. tions which might wish to exploit mineral resources.

Speaking during consideration of the northern affairs depart- ment's spending program, Mr. Pearson said the Soviet Union is making major strides in Arctic development. It even was making use of “moving ice fields within what might be called the Cana- dian sector.”

U.S. HAS INTEREST

The United States also was in- terested in Arctic development and has been responsible for con- siderable work, much of it in the Canadian area. Some American writers referred to this Canadian

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (OP)— Cries of indignation'were heard at the Canadian Teachers’ Fed- eration. annua1 conference Wed- nesday when Secret-airy - Treas- urer Geonge Groskery of Ottawa told delegates Education Minister Dunlap of Ontario refused to sup- port national school television programs.

He said the CBC tried out tel- ecasts on the provincial level in Manitoba and on a regional basis at Halifax, then asked the fed- eration what support could be ex- pected from provincial education departments. *

“Letters were written to the various ministers asking what moral support they would give to the plan at no expense to the provinces. The answers were as- toundi-ng.”

Mr. Dunlop refused to support the programs because he believes they deviate from the three Rs, said Mr. Croskery. Two other provinces also refused support to the ‘CBC undertaking because they thought it constituted an in- vasion of provincial rights, he said. I

“This is a serious and shocking situation.

' “The CBC, if it had had indi- cations of support from depart- ments of education, was ready to inaugurate a series of national school telecasts, much like the na-

12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off

Kensington. Miss Norma Proditt WM

tant possibility). ‘ Establish Claim Arctic Regions

territory as “our Arctic.”

“It becomes more important than ever before that there be no doubt left in the mind of any- body that it is the Canadian Arc- tic,” he said.

Mr. Pearson said the voyage of two American submarines under the Arctic ice opens up a new field of Arctic development.

The Arctic was rich in minerals and oil but it was another thing to exploit them economically and deliver them to the markets of the world. However, this might be done by moving oil and min- erals to submarine parts where. they could be shipped by atomicl power. ‘ IS “REMOTE VISION”

“This may seem to be a pretty remote vision but I know thatI visions do not intimidate” the government, he said. .

Refenring to U.S. lefence in- stallation in Canada, he said the objective should be for Canada to take them over as soon as pos- sible. 4

He urged an exchange of visits by Canadian and Soviet scientists

Om. Minister Refuses TO, I Support School Television

on northern research and devel- opment. ‘

tional school radio broadcasts which have proven. so successful and worthwhile over the past number of yeams. . ,

“We’re standing on the thresh- hold of this problem and we, as terc-hems, have never really taken a stand. We must come out fully in support of this idea. Television is here to stay. It’s educational and if we don’t control it, some- one else will.” '

Urges Changes i In Curriculum For Schools

SACKVIIILE, N.B. (CP) Widespread changes in the mod- ern school cirniculum that would see primary - school .st-u-dents_ studying algebra, geometry and] a foreign language at an ad- vanced level, and secondary- school students mastering the el- ements of diﬂferential calculus were advocated Friday by Dr. D. A. Keys OIf’DIeep River, Ont. Dr. Keys is scientific adviser to the president of Atomic Energy of Canada.

Speaker at the fourth Mount University summer in- stitute considering “the challenge to our universities,” Dr. Keys singled out three requirements which the Western nations must fulfill to remain in the “van-

cand suit. a rather dis« .

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