. 2:00—News, Headlines and Weather ' 2:02—Teen Times 2:30—Pentecosta1 Church Bdcst. 2:45—News Headlines and Weather

.12:30-—Old Fashioned Revival

RADIO

ATLANTIC DAYLIGHT TIME 5

CFCY SATURDAY 6.58—Sign On 7;00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15-—O1d Time Music by Don Messer 7:30——News 7:35——Weather 7:40—Country Roundup 8:00—News 8:10—Weather ‘ 8216-Country‘ and Western Roundup 8:45—Weather 8:50—News 9:00—Sacred Heart Program 9 : 15—Storytime 9:55—News 10:00——Uncle Bod 10:30—-Back to the Bible 1l:00—Uncle Bill Show 11:30—Singers & Songs l2:00—Weather 12:05—Marches & Waltzes 12:30--News and Weather l2:43—Road Report l2:45—-Dinner Serenade 1:00—Saturday Merry-'Go-Round 1:30—-Guy Lombardo Show '

a n d Western

2:47—Saturday Record Time 5:00—The Outports 6:00—News

6 : 10—Interlude ‘ 6:12-—N.S. Road Report 6:15—Music For You 6:30—Don Messer Show 7:00—Music For You 7:15—Provincial Affairs 7:30—News and Weather 'I:45—Report tram Parliament

Hill 8:00—Shurgaln Amateur Caval-

cade 8:30—Saturday Hoedown 9:30—Memory Music Hall 10:00—News and Weather 10:15—-Guy Lomba.rdo’s

Orchestra 10:30—The Hometowners ll:00—MIart Kenny's Orchestra 1l:30—BranI: Inn Orchestra 12:00-Dominion News 12:10—Sign Off

CFCY SUNDAY 9:00——News 9:05-—Sunday School by Radio 9:30—Bible Institute Bdcst 10:00—News and Weather 10:15—-Truth For Today 10:30—-Voice of Propheccy , 11:00—Loca1 Church Service 12:00--Gospel Songs and Hymns

Hour 1:00-News and Weather 1:15-—Tell Us A Story 1:30—Come All You Round 2:00—Folk Songs . 2:15—Meet the Weatherman 2:30—In His Service 3:00——Where the Bible Speaks 3:30—People’s Gospel ,Hour 4:00-—Hebrew Christian Hour 4:15-—Paul Carson 4:30—Hour of Decision 5:00—-Cuckoo Clock House 5:30-—Church of the Air 6:00——News and Weather 6:15——Hymns of Memory 6:30—Salvation Army Program 7200-Music from the Films 7.30——Continental Carousel. 8:0O—In Chancery 8:30—Pat’s Music Room 9:00—-Pat’s Music Room 9:30—The Cruel Sea l0:O0—News and Weather 10:15—Frank Chacksfield Orch. 10:30——Stardust 1l:00—Bod’s Scrapbook 1l:30—Hawaii Calls 12:00-—Dominion News 12:10—Sign Off

CBA SATURDAY

7.20 Marine Weather .

7.30 CBC News and Weather 7.35 Breakfast Music

8.00 CBC News and Weather 8.15 Maritime Sportscast

8.45 Jr. Farm B’cast

9.00 Tops in Review

[Page 14, The Guardian Friday. Ma)’ 2» 1958

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT on NOT $5‘ 5 "'3? 3%

CROSS OFF THE DUPLJCATED DIGIT5 IN THESE FRACTION$

AND THEIR VALUE W/LL REM/I/N THE SAME

NT : P“EA$VAVITI-I 4 L865 - ~ Owned by _

H. GRAUNGER wanga uI,N.Z.

‘\-

F“ 31 H “ I 5-294' M‘ we was umoeo amuse , HIS WIFE PRlMPED TOO i.oN_e!r MA ' ..l="s‘»?.'.’s...‘.’.‘€lI‘.'."a'-‘."c.i'a‘r3"""°" FOUND emu-v as REBEIJJON m 0549- WA5 TOLD H15 WIFE %ULD MAKER : FINN. PLEA IN HIS eEHAu=--‘eur’

MRS.MAYON TOOK so LONGTO PUT ON A NEW BONNET M17115?/IMMO‘

_ 12.30 Carousel

I ' __ -

2“E;¢e‘Il'°"‘ ARC!-I-Yunnan.Chma.

NATURAL srone Eoamtmon

//no Atemoyaeeu /«wen may see 5/AIALLY Amgq/asp

I

By B. am

You are south, both sides vul-E Ierablo. The bidding has been: nu: South wen‘: North _ 1 Q Dbl». Put 3 9 Page 1

What do you now bid with each‘ of the following four hands?

1. was once: QAK93 4.174 2. are 935 oaxoosz ‘K62 . at 434 QAKJ84 9:093 an 4 4. 43 99:75 our 4.xQ.m3 1

No.1’. Pass. The two heart bid, made in response to the informa- tory double, is not.an indication of strength. On the contrary,

North may have a bad hand, one so poor he might be unable to make even the eight tricks al- ready contracrted for.

Against this it might be argued that North may have a hand good enough to produce a game. This argument does not hold water. It should be borne in mind that North could have jumped to three hearts to show a good hand, and failed to do so. All that is known about North‘s hand is that he has heart length. His high card strength is necessarily limited and may even be non-existent.‘ To proceed further is to court dis- aster. Often, responder will make a jump bid opposite a double with 10 or more points. When he re-

CONTRACT’ BRIDGE

QUIZ

. seem likely to be made with a ' spade or club lead, assuming the

I , two or three small diamonds. The , bid is not based on point count =_brut the probability

BECKER

sponds in minimum terms. he may have anywhere from zero to - 9 points. _ _

2. Three notrump. Nine tricks

entire diamond suit comes in- Partner needs little more than

that nine tricks will materialize. A slight gamble is involved but the risk seems worthwhile.

3. Three heants. Whether four hearts can be made depends on how good or bad responder’s hand is. The decision is left to part- ner by inviting him to go on if he has a few scattered values. South cannot unilaiterally decide there is a game, by jumping to four, or that there is only a part score, by passing two. North should be consulted in the matter. 4. Four hearts. Positive action is taken here because there is too much danger a game may be lost by taking overly cautious steps. To bid either three hearts or clubs may produce a pass all around. If partner has any one of the three missing aces, be the heart king, a game is practically certain. It is too much to expect partner to go on to four hearts, if all we do is invite it, when he may justifiably pass any invita- tion bid made holding only one of the four key cards.

a

10.00 CBC News 10.05 Music From Beyond the Sea

10.30 Jazz Workshop 11.00 Who's Herb Gott 11.30 Movie Scene 12.00 Pot Pourrie

12.15 Jr. Farm B’cast

1.00 CBC News and Weather 1.15 Music from the Shows 1.30 CBC Stamp Club

1.45 Outdoors with Kerry Wood 1.50 Time Signal.

2.00 Here’s Harmony

2.15 This Week

2.30 World Church News

2.45 Speaker's Choice

.3.00 Metropolitan Opera

6.30 Jazz For Saturday 7.00 CBC News

_ cscv TV CHANNEL 13

FRIDAY

1:00 p.m.—-Friday Playbill

News, Weather.

Sports V

“Coast Guard" 3:00 p.m.—Over the Back

Fence ' 4:00 p.m.-—Open House 4:30 p.m.-—Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.-—Hidden Pages p.m.—Mighty Mouse p.m.—Puppet Theatre _, p.m.—Uncle Jack at the

Piano p.m.—Early Evening TV News 5 p.m.-—Weather ' p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.——Famous Fights : ' p.m.—-Eddy Arnold : p.m.--Oh Susannah : p.rn.—C1'ty Detective 2 p.m.—Big Story 2 p.m.--Last of the Mohicans .: .p.m.—Plouffe Family : .p.m.——Patrice Munsel : p.m.—Country Hoedown p.m.~—Cavalcade of Sports : p.m.—-Jim Coleman Show “Laura” : p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.-—Viewpoint .: a.m.—CKCW TV News a.m.—20th Century Fox Theatre Top Bananna

2:00 a.m.—Sign Off

CHANNEL 2 CKCW — Moncton

FRIDAY

(Atlantic Daylight Time) ‘-30 iI.m.—Afternoon Musicale D.m.—Open House D.m.—-Howdy Doody p.m.—l-Iidden Pages D.m.—Mighty Mouse

Playhouse p.m.——Teen Hop p.m.——Western Theatre 1- I!.m.~CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette p.m.—-Friday Theatre p.m.—Last of the

Mohicans

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: p'.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Local Weather Forecast .m.-—Viewpoint m.—Sign Off

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p.m.—The Plouffe Family’

‘ p.m.—Jirn Coleman Show

7.10 Regional Weather T 7.15 Saturday Sports Review 7.30 Sports College 7.45——Firelight.

8.00 Don Messer

8.30 Prairie Schooner 9.00—Music. from Montreal 9.25 CBC News

9.30—NI-IL Hockey" and Fill. 9.30—NHL Hockey.

11.30 CBC National News 11.35 Music till Midnight 12.00 Here's the weather Sign Off

CBA SUNDAY

and

AST

8.45 Here's the Weather

9.00 CBC News’

9.05 Post Mark U.K.

9.30 Maritime Gardener

9.45 Neighborly News 10.00—News .

10.05-—Inland Weather and Far

Away Places

10.30 Portraits in Music 11.00 CBC News 11.04 Here’s the Weather 15 Organ Masterpieces Recital

Concert Album

Chamber Music

BBC News and Commen-

TV Studio "29” _ 0—Come-All-You-Round D.O. Time Signal Folk Songs for Young Folk Meet your Weatherman 30’In His Service 3.00 CBC News 3.03.—-Capital Report. 3.30 Religious Period 4.00 TSO Pop Concert 5.00-—C.B.C. News. 5.03—Canadian Scene. 5.30 Critically Speaking 6.00 NY. Philharmonic 7.30 CBC News 7.35 Regional‘ Weather I 7.45 In Reply 8.00-—U. N. on The Record. 8.15 Ed McCurdy 8.30 Little Symphonies 9.00 CBC Stage 1°-00—Symphony Orchestra 11.00 CBC National News 11.10 Weekend Review

11 11 12 12

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1. 1. 1 1. 2. 2. 2.

,. to assure him the sect intends to ~ move ﬁrotm. 'Columbia-.,

01' arpvpr~oxhna=toly 4,000 signatures of Doukhobors who wish to settle in Russia.

Sons of Freedom spokesmen said the delegation, headed by Bill Moojelsky, will try to call on Prime Minister Diefenbaker

Joe Podovviniskoflf of Hilliers,

Russian ‘ambassador for written evidence that the group is wel- come in Russia. . He said members of the sect have agreed to give up their Ca- nadian cietizenshi-p — a condition laid down by the B.C. govern- ment govenning possible financial suppont of the Douloholbor move to Rlussia; their ancestral home. The spokesmen denied a report that the Russian a~.m.‘bals<sa.d.or had stated everyone would be obliged to serve a term in the RJU‘SS'Ia‘D army.

Khrushchev Blasts West At Nasser Luncheon

B} VINCENT BUIST

MOSCOW (Reuters)-Premier Iﬂmushchev Wednesday praised what he called Russia's ant-i-col- -omalist foreign policy and mac. ized United States and British stands on nuclear explosions at a luncheon in honor of President Nasser of the United Arab Re- public.

He said Britain “exploded the tnwst grid hopes of millions of ‘P901119 by letting oﬁf a nuclear 'b°*{¥1Ib Monday. He added that the United States will follow the Brit- ish example.

“The Soviet Union is not to be inmmdmed but such exvplos-ion-s," Kl11_wu-sahchev told Nasser. “om- vpolrcy remains unchanged.

“We shall work for reducing in. ternational tension, ending the ‘cold war’ and solving the dis. armament prolblem. ' FOREIGN POLICY

Klhvnushclherv descrilbed Soviet vﬁoreign policy as one of struggle against “aggressive, mIonop.o1Ls. tie and colonialist cforces which have not renounced their hopes Of Peﬂpeﬁbaating colonial slavery, of continuing to plunder and ex- uploit the peoples of Asia and Alf- rvica.”

Nasser and other members of the UAR delegation were guests at the luncheon. Tlhey arrived -here Tuesday for an 18-day visit.

DAILY CROISSWORD

£1.21!-.lIIllﬂ».-» l-335:3 I313

ACROSS 4. Medieval 20. old vllﬂi-‘JIJIE-‘ BEBE 1. Scope fiddle Tests. 6. Semblance tvar.) , ment .1. Once more 5. Half ems (abbxn) _ .2. Of a 6. Enroachel 21. Greeting . swelling upon (slang) 93. Hand 7. Right 22. Miscel. omanientl 3 and laneous .4. Ruffle proper 23. Plugs 5. Italian , 3. Mine 25. Music volcano entrance note 54. 6. I-Iarangues 9. Strong 25, Man‘; \'euerdey'I Answer .1. Beam wind ‘. nickname 33. Cry .8. Wicked ‘ 10. Old 30. Heart artery 0! 9. Pronoun measures 31. Skin warning _ 0. Baking ‘ 16. Stuff disorder (golf) chamber oneself of animals 34.*'Man’s I1. Owns 18., Washing. 32. Guido‘: nick. 94. Noisy ghost ton, ‘higest name _ I7. Epoch the note 35. Robust ‘S. Bamboollko —— State (poem) " 37. —-— Cupid grass 99. Thus 0. Moslem title (pt) 9!. Floor swab I2. Exertion 5. Musical instrument B. Peter —-—, actor W. Italian poet I8. Rugged mountain crest 39.1-Ioratio ——, author t0.Type of automobile ’ I-1. Requires DOWN 1. Early ripening fruit I2. Rabble. rouser 8. Female goat » tcolloq.) -

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —-— Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW

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, Iepostrophiee, the length and formation of the words are all ‘hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation 3 I ‘SVRR.~ATBVZ oravwmv LCAL nrav var-onvwuv AIZCW DHVVML,— ANHHVJ.

Yesterday’: Cryptoquote: MEDDLESOME TONGUESIMUST HAVE SOMETHING TO D0—DODGE.

ASKING FOR TROUBLE ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP)—-

11.30 Sunday Choral

Hartley Currie, manager of the

12_20_Here.s the weather and. Dry Cleaners Institute of Ontario,

Sign off.

Move To Russia

4,ooo Ready Tot

isaid Tuesday night “Canadian

cuckers” who buy cut-rate cloth- ! ing at United States border points are just asking for trouble. He it said some of these garments are

Of P001‘ quality and are probably ‘ bmllght to border points for

VANCOUVER cop) ~ Leaders‘ dumping °“ Canadians-

of the radical Sons of Freedom} Doukhobor sect says a delegation

PAKISTAN NEWSPRINT Average monthly output of Pak-

‘is bound for Ottawa to deliverz, istan’s Karnaphuli paper-mm in.

to the Russian Embassy I list} cenased to 2,100 tons in 1957.

‘ 3.0., said Mloojeillsky will ask the . -

BLOW‘ C ¢‘ ‘ we.’ » is . 12”” u - /% :i:‘J(§:~3§:o

4

ETTA KETT -

How Do I LOOK 7 5’ ‘our o:= 11-us woen.D:’~

ONE OF THE NEIGHBOI? KIDS FORGOT HIS SPACE HELMET

« 4 .. 2'15 IIIII 7!:4|J5!!!'.|1!!'AI£n.1¢LlL|L9ﬂIF1! -

ETTA, IF ‘/OUI2 DATE HAS A CONVEQTIBLE, WEAI2 IT TO THE

DANCE"'IT"LL _ KEEPYOUI2 \- I-IAII2 9 FROM I“

WEAI2 IT I-1oME,Too.' IT‘I.L KEEP HIM r=I2oM Te\/we To lass \/ou< GOOD NIGHT.’

at ‘.

5

HEY. sr-ruse’: 1 wl-IAT‘s mm‘ vou’RE THROWING AWAY?

\ ”__

Ex I . I! BETTER TOMORROW... YES1-ER_nAY'

' weLL,MAsoR,~/on CAN 6755 THE HDNEVMODN6 ovez, 1 4 euess!-\/EP, waive BEEN Hoos<eo ow 2| we/M25, 5 ‘ MONTHS AND FOUR um/5! y --«DID You 5A~/ “EXECUTNE / T‘/PE‘? TI-IAT'.5 LIKE - CALLING THE H-some \ AN EDUCATIONAL Tov.’

KEEN LINKED To voue PR ESENT SPOUSE, BUT I IDETEST PERSONAL PI2~/«N6! «-5442 seems TO BE THE erzusooe, EXECLITNE TYPE ...—MI6I-IT EVEN BE - Cmzeez wo/MAN ,

SEC RET‘ AGENT X-9

HENRY Stewart MacI(cIy _ TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA

THE LONE RANGER MICKEY MOUSE

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

BUT; GI2ANDMA.I 3 DON'T WANTYOU " -r’ TEACH ME.

BRING OVER YOUR PENCIL, HOI2ACE,AN’ I’LL. TEACH YOU T’ . wrzrrsl =

_____,____. ..../—s——-.v--'-“i(

Gosl-l,wI-IEN I LEARN

'r'w2ITE... _,

_,..-..._ .-_—-—

...I WANTA LEARN TI-I’ KIND I O’ WRITIN’ PEOPLE CAN

vbwee Mtasnle A MV BAD USED TO ATTA BOW WE'LL Pm’! LOT, FRED. 60156 A PLAY/MA‘/BE I'D TOMORROW MORNING. GREAT GAME BE A opp

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FIRESTONE HOME & MIT!) CO. LTD.

WHERE'S QIMQPKING

ll 2

1.-em;

WI-IRTEVEK IT I5 ‘IOU'ZE 5ELLIN5 ... 1 DON'T WANT IT!

ISN'T 17002- 'ro— vooiz SELLING Km? OF

AI-7E/2 IVE 01/527244/E rmr CROOK M///OS FDS//V A5 DOCTOR P0735} WEZI. 55/vp TI/E C0904/ER FOR 71/5 REAL Docrok.»

co.-I um. The Lone nL.9l-I. Ink D-xnbuu-4 by Km; Fcnlurei Synclxm

WAGON TFA//Y.

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GLAD >OUZLl£ ~ M77/pus, poem, lpons. I .

FIam'm5io....

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Meanwhile, Flank has d ' from the Missile Test: Qhstlon. I-I: up ms boat and cuts out acres

9 lake

‘HIS l$ TI-E GENEFAL

‘AREA as MAP GRID BAKEZ 4 7.» EIJT

THEKE5 NOTI-H25

V.-Lug

cezmu 1 saw * eomemme uw : INTO ‘rm’ INLET!’

Joe-s soft} KEEP I-us welarf l>owN...AN’I'M I-IoLom'vou

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I I‘. no ANSINER.'.' HMM.TI-us .1‘. IS me ‘man was ‘room... : IT'S MIGHTY sTRANeE.'.' .1.

MAX FACTOR

COLOUR HARMONY MAKE UP I-II—FI LIQUID MAKE UP

TO LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST .£LwAYs LOOK rro

NYLONS

WALK INTO “AN ENCHANTED GARDEN" VVITH CHRISTIAN DIOR NYLONS.

COLORS: FRENCH BEIGE & LATIN SPICE 60 AND 66 GAUGE

S. A. McDONALD

PRICE 1 .75

AND

1.95

LOCKED IN‘

DAUGHTER

A TRAP ms f,‘L'3LMANs it once MORE BEEN ACCOUNTED - SET FORTHE FoR.BuT" . CRIMINALS !!- ,,, Q). I r 2 _ . or~u>/ soul!‘ 7'1 I HUMAN eawes : , (J mow ABOUT rr— BUT-WITI-I C " A SPECIAL ._ , Nou- INVESTIGATOR . wl-IO ‘/OKUM ON THE WA; pgg ‘ -JOB.-THERE - I//H»; --IS LEADING I-—l—IA$ HAD HIMSELF LAUGHS AN » CAN 1' BE A LEAK.'.' - A unnpcuppgp AND THE MAYOR-5 .NHuMAN

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