I

I 'I:11—-Country and Western

CFCYTV Page 12 Ihe Guardian Wed-. June 13, 1953 CHANNEL 13 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT WEMIESHAY um igins.“e.¢.ounsion’

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s:3(<iA;3:x'i2:Ait:1ini§ian Mililsricale NAMED riéegﬁtﬁ cD+3:Z§)iiN 4:00 p.m.——Open House 0”/AI. DOUGLAS DEE DUNSTON 4.30 p.m.—Howcty moody RAGAMLIFFIN gmgL DEE DUNSTON 5'-00 D-m--T995 1.“ T?“‘P° ' " DONALD DEAN oumsmn 5:30 p.m.-—Rin Tin Tin VROVENZANO AND szoo p.m.—Western Theatre $AtVAN| - , DAV“, 8:54 p.m.—CFCY TV News rulerof 7:01 p.m.—-Gazette 5-enzmialv 7:30 p.m.—I Search for I-_1l?_ARNING _ Adventure FR:‘é§rD’:VAS 8:00 p.m.--Ranch Party HELD FOR 8:30 p.m.—D1sneyland RANSOM 9:30 p.m.—Wyatt Earp RNSED THE l0:00 p.m.—Kraft TV Theatre MONEYFDR l1:00 p.m.—The Chevy Show mg i 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News RELEASE 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather 3, DRESSNG, I Forecast A9 A 12:15 a.m.—V1'ewpo1'nt’ MEND]CAN‘f 12:22 a.m.——Sign Off ‘ Amp ‘ BEGGING -— MOIICTOII Azuns g S m Eva.-a_,Pag-tugals I ‘ YEA LINED WITH THE BONE OF ‘CHANNEL 2 m 77/:

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WEDNESDAY smesrs

1:00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill News. Weather, ’

AN ANIMAL THAT

evens . o‘éE.‘:‘§.“£”e“p?.?ur “MaI'Sha11’s Daugh- eaves enrm ‘IDA ter” -JELLYFISH 3:00 p.m.—-Over the Back ' ‘WHICH /N 7719” Fence

eds » -1. . . 6¢*I.Kav¢In:-gun-h.I\v-In-‘an--I-—-I

4:00 p.m.—Open House

. GIVES 3/em Tb

4:30 p.m.——Howdy .Doody _ 5:00 p.m.—Toes in Tempo -— 5:30 p.m.-Rin Tin Tin “=°° P-m--PW Theatre CONTRACT BRIDGE 6:15 p.m.—-Cartoons 6:30 p.m.—— crlv Evening TV By B. JAV BECKER News 6:45 p.m.—Weather 0dd,s_ $553 if-‘L’:-Ti§?§"§’3iy°“ SW‘ §§f.‘.§.°.§‘§.°.’;,..........i.. set M W in this 7.30 p.m.—-Ray Milland mm hand who sir two. to 3-00 p.m_____BunkhouSe » Boys 43 take for his ninth trick. A heart’ 3:30 p.m.—Disneyland ‘ ‘ﬁg W35 °‘P°ne_d and .h? a‘1‘1’°“”_9d the 9:39 p_m.__Wyatt Earp _ :9863 Jack to win the first trick._ A 10:00 p.m.—-Kraft TV Theatre AQ5 “*1” ’°‘“““‘ W?“ W ‘W’ “"3- 11;oo p,]n;.._C]qeVy show‘ . WEST EAST Eight ready trrclos were avian. 1’2_-09 p_m__,CBC TV News Q Q62 .1098 able, and the ninth could come 12:15 p_m.__Viewnoint ' Q10 8 6‘ ' J7 4 from finessing against either the 12:22 a.m.-—CKCW TV News, . AQ2 9 754 W661} Of Smaldes 01‘ diamonds- I2:3O a.m.—Sign Off 4,94 4.10803 ‘There was no, inidioartion that SOUTH East had a better chance to have ’ QKJ5 one rather than the other. The V A93 fin‘-essess aipipieared equal in merit. CFCY WEDNEsDAy Oﬁg But South decided the spade fi- STANDARD TIME .40 I Eesseaﬂpﬂfehigled a tgrez/at-ter chance 5‘53‘'Sig“ 0” ET? bigdugi. Wes; yo,-tn Sin hi? lie; 131?: 21:’ of spades . . as 011 - , 2;2°.:i:*;i::i Hr mm W and éormned a 6:30___NewS _ . ing the Jack to the queen. West 5.35_weather Opening lead—sux of hearts. returned a heart to estalbhsh his g;4o._g0mm-y and Western p What is called a percentage long, suit. South ay,.d cashed Roundup play can be alternately defined as the kmg of ’5'P3d99- when both 7:00_NeWs the may wmch has the best opponents followed suit the seven 7:o5..wea¢he1- chance to succeed. When decil-arer of spades became trick number

has two or more lines of play available to him, one on‘ which may succeed or fail depending ‘on how the adverse cams are divid-

Roundup 7:40—-Ches Cooper Time 7 : 55—Interlucle

8:00—News ed, it is only loglicsal that he 8:11-—Weatherr should choose the line of play 3315'“C0ll1|t1‘Y and Western which oiﬂf-ens the greatest pmomise a-45-Weatggi) °f mcces-5' I - -

8:50__News In a given case, the right lime

of play may turn out to be wrong, and the wrong line of play may turn out to be right, but the de- clarer who regularly follows the

' play is bound to do

9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10-—Morning Moods 9:30—-Top Tune Time $:45—-Freddy Martin Show

10 :00—News percentage ‘

nine.

The advantage of choosing the spade finesse thus became obvi- ous. Had the diamond finesse been chosen, deola-rer very likely" would have gone down. West would win the queen to ret.ur.n a heart and sulbjeot Soutlhgto defeat.

The spade finesse carried with it the possibility that, if it lost,

if the outstand.ing spades weredi- vtided 3-3. The diamond finesse oﬂﬁered no such prospect. Hence,

better in the long run than the

10:05-Magazine of the Air player who constantly bucks the

10:30—Salada Quiz

the spade finesse was preferred.

the cvonitraot could ‘still be ma.de I

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 5. Plgpen 22. Resort 1. Quarter- 6. Marked by 23. Son less pressure of slippers 7. Wall Zeus 6. Mirror painting 24. Normal reflection 8. An 27. Aston- 11. sluggish astringent ish. 12. Foiled an- 9. Mr. ment imal (van) Krupa 30. Norse 13. mi. 10. Organs of god- pleasantly sight _ dess 6-as conspicious 16. Friars 4 .of ‘Yesterdaw'I Answer 14. Dried plum title I healing 35. Heathen 15. Coin Map.) 18. Mimic .31. Wide- image 16. Fabricates 19. Machine awake 36. Search 17. Esker‘ gun 33. Exclama- for 18.’ Month shelters tion 38. Linen 20. Visionary 21. Eggs _34, Species of vestment 22. Sure (dial) (biol.) pier 39. A fib 25. Be festive 26. Candle 28. Miss Lupino 29. Opposite of windward’ 31. Dwell 32. Cirrus iabbr.) 33. To fit, as a garment 38. A vandal 37. Reference table ‘38. Bird's wing fzool.) 40. Shop 41.A passenger vessel 42. stops 43. Girl’: name DOWN 1. Famed battleship ‘~’i:

2. Not proven 3. Thin 4. Blunder

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFE.LLOW

one letter simply stands for another. In this sample‘ A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0'5. etc. Single letter; apostrophies. the length and formation of’ the words are all

hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation

LQLGA rws, wu

VH. xws CWYI;-W HNcL‘.x xs CNWC NWCN NLG—XBGCD8.

CNL' HWAVSM

CNL

Yesterday’: Cryptoquote: WHEN I DIED LAST. AND

‘ DEAR, I DIE AS OFTEN AS FROM THEE I GO-DONNE.

BEEN our-OF . ll‘ ALL DAY.’ «

pp WERE ouror ‘ GAS -JUST ROLL 1 UP TO A PUMP - GE T HUNGRY- FLASH pure LIGHTS,‘ our COMES ‘A .cAl2.- HOP WITH .. EATS-’

10:35—Melody Parade

10:45—Swift Money Man

11:00—News Headlines

Weather

11.-:02—-The Magic of Music

11:30-—News

11:40—Weather

11:45—-The Magic of Music

12:00—Weather

12:05—Sons of the Pioneers

l2:30—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

Weather 2:02-—-Sammy Kaye Show 2:15-Perry Como Sings 2:30—.Back to the -Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather 3:02—Best On Request 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request tcont.) 4:304-The Outports 5:00—News and Weather 5:15—The Outports icont.) 6:00—Music For You 7:30-News and ,Weather

7:45--Don Messer’s Islanders 8:00-Assignment 9:00—-News and Weather 9:l5—Music by Mantovanl 9:30—Musical Program 9:45—Memo From The U.N.

10:00—Dominion Bandstand

11:00-Dominion News

and

HALIFAX, —Fame of the Mari- time Provinces as an ideal vaca- tionlaind has spread to the dutch West Indies, it was leanned here Monday.

Waldo C. Moir, district‘ pas- senger agent for Canadian Na- tional Railways in Halifax, dis- closed’ that among 29 tour par- ties with summer reservations already booked on CNR Mari- time facilities is a group travell- ing from Willemstad, Curacao.

Taber Tours of Willemstad have arranged reservations aboard the M. V. “Blueimse” for a party of Maritime-bsouind visi- tors from that distant area, Mr. Moir said.

Nearly 1,100 Tourists will be included in the tour parties visit- ing the Maritimes between June 30 and Labor Day. They will ar- rive in Yarmouth, N. S. in the

and

Three Convicts Are Picked Up

NORTH BAY (CP)—— A posse of

11:10-—Sign Off.

CBA WEDNESDAY DAYLIGHT TIME 1:15-—Ma'rine Weather . Fill 'Z:30—A.M. Chronicle 8200-CBC News andweather 8:15—Ma-ritime Sportscast 8:20——A.M?. Chronicle . 8:45-—Morning Devotions 9:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:00—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 12:30—M‘aritime Farm B’cast 1:00——CBC News and Weather 1:15—-Pages from Life 1:30—Carl Tapscott Singers 1:59-—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—-Variation on a Theme 2:15-—The Happy Gang 2_,:45--Word of the Lord 3:00-—CBC News €:03—'l‘/C Matinee 1.:00—-Lower Canada Swings t:30—Marine Investigator 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5:30—Music for Young Pianists 5:45-—Legends of Celtic Britain 6:00-—CBC Times . 6:10-—Maritime Sportscast 6215-CBC News and Weather 6:30—Rawhide 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—By1ine 7:00-—Music in the Evening 7:30--Carl Tapscott Singers 8:00—Voices in Concert 8:30—-Introduction to Wednesday Night 8:-i0—Folk Music 9:00—-Joseph Howe Part II I.1:00—CBC National News Roundup & Midweek Re- view ll:30—Jazz De Camera 12:00-};l.ere’s the Weather and

‘I"‘“°.“

and

Ontario provincial police ofificers Saturday picked up the three re- maining convicts of a group who escaped Wednesday from a bus taking them to southern Ontario reform institutions.

The three men were found wandering on" a. bush trail more than six miles from the spot where they escaped along with seven others.

The men captured Saturday were identified as Rol-and Legault of South Porcupine, Leonard Ro- sevear of Hearst, and Jean Guy Prevost of Mattagami Heights.

N.S—. Premier _ Gives P'ep Talk”

HALIFAX, —- (CP) — Pre- mier Stanfield said' Monday night Nova Scotians shouldn’t feel pessimistic because the “general business recession has caused difficulty.”

He said in a 15-minute talk over the CBC’s television outlet here, CBHT-TV, that “we have good» reason to be confident about the future of our pro- Vince.” Industrial Estates Limit- ed. a crown-owned company, is actively promoting industry. The federal subsidy on coal used to

generate power “will lower the least of industrial power.” And {the establishment ——-in the Uni- ‘ted kingdom of an Atlantic pro- ‘vinces promotion officer “is°‘ one tmore measure to strengthen our economy.”

The Premier's pep talk was slightly tempered. Because of the industrial recession “Some of our large customers in Cen- tral Canada are taking less coal this year.” He said a large stock pile of coal in Cape Breton is awaiting sale.

it «was the percentage Dl'ay- A

Vacationland Fame Of. The Moritimes Spreads To DWI

CNR’S “Bluenose” from Ber Harbour, Maine.

Numbered among’; the parties are 16 Cook’s tours from New York. Three Bixler Tours from Hiram, Ohio, Three Monumental Tours from Baltimore, _MD, two Reamer Tours from Philadel- delphia, two Gray Line Tours from New York and Boston, two separate groups from American Youth Hostels in New York and an American Express Tour from New York.

Apart from the youth hosztlers, who will cycle through sections of the Marilimes in two groups of 10 each, each party of tourists ranges from 34 to 45 persons in number.

On June 21 the “Bluenose” starts daily turnaround service between the Maine resort centre and Yarmouth. _

On a seven-day-a-week sche-

»d.ule, the handsomely appointed

ship leaves Bar Harbor at‘ eight a. in. EDT and Berths at Yar- mowth at three p. m. ADT. V

On the return crossing to Bar Harbour the “Bluenose” sails fnom Yarmouth at 4.30 p. m. ADT ties uppat 9.30 p. in: EDT for an overnight stay at the New England exit point for thousand of tourists who spend annual vacations in the Atlantic Pro- vinces.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN WINNER IN CHOCO BICYCLE CONTEST

MARILYN N ROPER

A grade 5 pupil at Central Roy- alty School, Marilynn Roper, 10, was one of 50 lucky school child- ren to win a bicycle by entering . the CHOCO contest.

The contest. sponsored by Fry-

Cadbury Ltd., is open to school children all over Canada. Fifty Raleigh bicycles with 3—speed gears, hand brakes and other accessories are awarded each month.

Details of the CHOCO bicycle contest appear on the back of the CHOCO tin.

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v ‘[0 WALK was A’ L WASTE OF TIME.

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You KNOW HOW M2. WAlT...MA‘lBE WHERE ARE BAXTER HATES TOMOW we CAN WORK You GONG, . H15 LAWN... I'M TOGETHER ‘

, sxeerezt ' GOINGTOASK HlM Y

FOR THE JOB,’

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I KNOW.‘ BUT TI-IEN

SECRET AGENT "X-9

THE NEW FAMILY DOWN THE STREET, THE 60/\/\BY5, ASKED Me To 8ABY—6lT TONIGHT.’-av l.‘LL Be BUS‘/, BUT Yowze A6 FREE A5 A WILD GOOSEAND .I'N\ 6wEARiNe You 1N As

DEPUTY.’-w-THEY'Fa‘E LOVELY HILDREN, 6/W5’ MR5. GOMEY-«M

in was King Fcntureii s_»—..nm.ce. lnc., World rights reserved

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* 60 You wont NEED YOUR

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WHEN I COME ALONG Aw BID $ 2, HE’LL Tl-HNK use GETTING A BARGAIN !!

GREAT CAE5A2,MA2Tl-IA.’ AFTER WADING W A Pool. oe eizeAse on THE GARAGE FLOOR ALLDAY, MY NEEVES ARE Y we LEAPFRO6.’-w so

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JOE PALOOKA

TILLY THE ITOILER

MICKEY Mouse

' VE LOTS O’ POCKET §§§2;'é"i-« cmzav THINGS...

owe MORE i=1-zssoom. AEE COM EORTABLE T’ WEAR. AN

Ma SIMFKINS ' WANTS 12> eomow sous UMBRELLA.

a ma. Km I'ul-an S24-rue. Ln: . man I 4. mum.

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670 Ix 15 4- PLY Super ‘_ Champ

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we FIX FLATS mm 5547

$ 0.00 _’ AND Young om) TIRES

FIRESTONE HOME 8. AUTO co. no.

CAR, TRUCK ‘TRACTOR BATTERIES $10-95 WITH TRADE

HITCHIN6 PO51’! I THE‘! U559 TO HAVE THEM IN THE OLD DAYS!

TI-IA

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THE LONE RANGER

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. 9'5a,‘l(ing Features Syndicate. I.‘c.. World right: reserved.

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‘ HEY! THAT'S Mme! GET AWAY room mm: ,

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ﬁlack with White Fleck Latest in Mon’s and Student’s

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Others from-—

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’ S. A. .McDONALD

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. CHAMP...WEST , WOKKINGTON

FALLS owes

ooesnuﬁ l<NO8B‘I...TI-IE I RIGH?-GIRL mu. come Acono -vouu. see.’

MEN'S IVY LEAGUE

Fine Carton Wash-N-Weurl

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Colors: Black, Red, Blue

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