~ 12:23.7

’ 8‘:00—Assignment

’ “too—News.

Page 12, The Guardian Monday, July 14, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

MONBAY

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MONDAYY

p.m.-—Sign On p.m.—Royal Visit p.m.—Sign Off News, Weather, Sports :00 p.m.—Man From Tomorrow 5 pin—Children’s Int. NeWs p.m.rRange Rider pro—Western Theatre p.rn.—-Early Evening TV News : p.m.——Weather : p.m.—Spotlight on Sports : p.m.—Wrestling p.m.—Sportscope : ~p.m.—«Souvenir p.m. —The Millionaire p.m.-—On Camera p.m.-—I Love Lucy p.m.—Tugboat Annie p.m.—Studio One p.m.—-CBC TV News a.m.———CKCW News p.m.—-Sign Off

RADIO

I , CFCY MONDAY

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CBA MONDAY. DAYLIGHT TIME

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, Some hands are- not easy. to make even when all 52 cards, are seen. Here’s one where correct play produces twelve tricks with or without knowledge of the ad- verse cards.

'. It was bid, played and made by Dr. Kalman Apfel, New York tournament star. It was not diffi- cult to analyze West’s opening lead as a singleton or doubleton. The doctor played low f om dum— my and won East’s ten with the king. , . V

- .‘With eleven tricks in sight and not much chance of winning a club finesse, the contract seems

CONTRACT—BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

. from dummy.

Opém‘ng head—seven of clubs. I

ed to depend on East’s having the ace of hearts. But the doctor worked out a play that succeed- ed even though West had the cru- cial ace. - v

He‘ first cashed four diamond tricks, discarding a club from his. hand. He next cashed five spades, discarding a heart andtwo clubs

Ten tricks had been played, and . this became the position:

East had been forced to blank the queen of hearts to. keep a club guard. West by natural. play, was left with three hearts.

DAILY CROSSWORD

Dr. Apfel now led the three of hearts and the defenders were helpless. If West won the trick, he would be compelled to return a heart, and declarer would have twelve tricks. ’

Of if West ducked the heart, East wouldhwin the trick and be forced to lead a club into dum- my’s AJ.

The same re s ult would be achieved had the defenders’ heart honors been reversed. Only if west had the AaQ of hearts wou‘d the contract be defeated, but if.

this had been the case, not even

COMOX,- B.C. (CH—The only RCAF padre w e a r i n g pilot’s wings and the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross is Flt. Lt. John K. Goldie, 43, a United Church min- ister and onetime clothing sales- man, fighter and bomber pilot, lumber yard worker and soap salesman.

During the Second World War he flew 18 missions and was given the medal for “exceptional cool- ness and devotati-on to duty” on two sorties over enemy territory. He graduated from high school in Regina in l 34. His ambitions to be a lawy or a businessman Were thwarted by the depression, and he took a job as a clothing salesman, he recalled in an inter- view at the ROAF station here. SWEPT UP

When the Second World War broke out he joined the air force and found himself among a flow of recruits given routine jobs be— fore their training as fighter pilots. ' The clothing salesman in him came to the fore when he saw Tecruits' being issued uninirms

. with scant regard to shape or

size. “Finally over a broom I started suggesting more suitable sizes," said Padre Goldie. “The sergeant heard my remarks and was so pleased to find someone who knew something about the job that he recruited me as cloth- ing depot specialist. - ‘ . ,“He even promised me my :wrporal‘s stripes in .a year.” But soon he was training to fly at Regina and Yorkton and with 110 ﬂying hours he joined 58 pilots who headed overseas in 1941. ‘ SHORT STAY In England, he was chosen one of five to tnain as special fighter pilots with the RAF. Training sta- tions were being heavily attacked so the five were shipped back to Canada to continue their course. ‘ “Only eight months overseas and I wound up back in Sas- katchewan.” he said. “I put my name on the list to return over- seas and after RAF instruction finally made it back in 194 .” This time he trained as a bomber pilot on four - engined Lancasters. But his first trip with a bomb load was “not as well organized as it might have been. “We were not even supposed to have been on the raid and as a result didn't attend the brief- ing. They caught us at the last minute on the way to town and told us we would have to attend a short briefing and stand by for an all-out effort,” he said. There was trouble with the guns in the rear turret, but “we thought we could get away with it."

COOL OFFICER

Five trips later he was awarded the Distinguished Flﬁng Cross. The citation read in part:

"Flt. Lt. Goldie was pilot of an aircraft detailed to attack Ludi'igshafen in December, 1944. It was his first sortie as captain.

Bzw—Here's The Weather and Sign Off

During the outward flight it was

discovered that only one the

Padre Receive-d Broom First I (T hen Pilot’s Wings And D.F.C.

those years of war and all its

a doctor could help.

guns in the rear turnet was serv- iceable. Nevertheless, Flt. Lt. Goldie continued to the tar-get and pressed home a successful at- tack. , r

on anotheroccasion en route to Duisburg, part of the oxygen supply failed. Flt. Lt. Goldie promptly instructed the wireless operator to effect repairs. The latter’s oxygen supply failed and be nearly lost» consciousness.

“With great coolness and pres-

ence of mind he descended to a very low altitude in order to en— able his comrades to recover and then repair the defective system. He afterwards descended to the target and eXecuted a very. good attack.” .

With the end of the war in Eu; rope, pilot Goldie was assigned ﬂight leader of 15 bombers sent to Canada for ultimate service in the Orient. DISCHARGE IN 1345

In 1945 he accepted his dis- charge and to support his wife and two children took a job as a lumber yard worker—“just to get my feet on the ground.” Then he tried selling soap.

At the age of 30, Flt. Lt. Goldie suddenly decided that “after all

horrors I knew where I was head- ing and decided to join the min- istry."

Academic routine at the Uni- versity of Manitoba was a chal- lenge for a man who had left school more than 10 years he ' fore, and had a family to sup- port. ‘

“I sold my car and took a part- time job as a church janitor, sell- ing brushes on‘the side. It was pretty rough going.”

But he graduated and was or- dained in 1952 by the Manitoba Conference of the United Church. His first charge was the Grey Street Church in Winnipeg.

In 1953 he rejoined the RCAF as a chaplain Now he flies jetI planes-“to keep in shape.”

Is Silent On‘ MP’s Dossiers

OTTAWA (OP) —— Justice Min- ister Fulton declined Tuesday to say whether the RCMP has files or dossiers on any members of Parliament.

“It is considered to be con- trary to the public interest to give a specific answer,” he said in a written reply to Frank Howard ICCF Skennal who asked whether there were such files and the names of the MP5 involved. The reply was tabled in the Com- mons. .

The question apparently grew out of a debate ‘ast session when COF members criticized RCMP practices in keeping files on va- rious people. Arnold Peters (CCF —Timiskaming) said at the time that he found when he was stu- dent that the RCMP had a file on him “strictly of a political na ture" and that the file was checked at border points when ever he visited the United Sum»

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