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1EA RIPLEY'S BELIEVE TORNoT * | DAILY CROSSWORD 1. Graph 1. Applaud tite — 6.Old German 2.—— and 25. Mone- ene hour earlier im all om &, tom a a ones. 11. Riverem- 4 Tears of “WONDAY PROCEANS™ — See. sel 7S t Female WA ' CFCY-TV — CHANNEL GB 2 , graduates sled «15 pm.—Afterncon Musicale ‘18. Cow Palnen ae 2. In 4:45 Pieces apie p.m.—News, Weather & Music 14 Fascist » ere no : —Union Pacifit chiefs Subdue Musto $00 “pm—Kiddles Theatre aoe = «a or ee re” ee 17. With the 20. Moslem © 35. Little eye askance _ religion island 7:30 p.m.—teave it to Beaver oe —— oes Bear. 232. Help warriors 8:45 p.m.—The Downeasters 90 leubeny a 1 9:30 p.m—Joan Fairfex Show distance i 10:00 p.m.—Danny Thomas Show (dial.) 11:00 p.m.—Desilu Playhouse eer oe (2:00 p.m.—CBC-TV News length 12:14 a.m.—tocal Weat*~ Forecast (abbr.) 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 4. Bulging CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 3 ee re) 9:45 a.m.—Sign On | 34, Smoked - 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room SA UBE ES : a.m.—Sign Off _ ) 3:00 p.m.—Monday Pleybil’ | pap enn Mov'e— to tive | 4:30 pm—A |e Carte rt ~~ pe ; 6:00 p.m.—On Seferi Gane oo eet os =| 6 scien p.m. 15 pm—News CONTRACT BRIDGE — 6:35 p.m—Weather By B. JAY BECKER meter i 6:40 p.m.—Supper Club @. Guide ~ $0 ont whe aie anireaca p.m.—Wrestling = ae 7:30 p.m.—teave It To Beaver ” ” ReTScenee 8:00 p.m.—Pat Laurette bling but, when North (Ghestem) | — &@& LONGFELLOW 8:30 p.m.—Honeymooners .. North dealer. made the strong bid of two hearts| * One See 9:00 p.m. — The Milliona North-South vulnerable, matters got out of control aad letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ts used Es for the three L's, X ie %:30 p.m—Joan Fairfex Show NORT™ the French pair ended in threewo- te *% = a oo 10:00 p.m. — Danny Thomas Q52 trump. ss length formation words himte, ee 1098 A club was opened, South win- oom 9 ane Gee, ; aaa oes Sirs’ ning the ten with the jack. A ‘A Oryptogram Quotation 12:15 am—CKCW-IV News ae eae ya arene ‘" BHYYX WYP, BG Woes, BE UVVIe ee wa gA78 4 10984 cian the nine es jubs oe XFY saswvya clubs. Stay- 4% : CFCY RADIO Saee. Sies man ducked and declarer wom anu — ac epee zPE tVAEP MONDAY 942 Al i oe — ° « azote ener After a low diamond to the ace, THOUGH YOUR SINS BE AS STANDARD TIME @KI8 another heart was led and fines- SCARLET, THEY SHALL BE WHITE AS SNOW—ISAIAH. AJI53 sed. Kahn returned a club to 6.28 Sign On an Hour S3743 beeatlaccr: Baggage th gPhaarag og (© 1968, King Features Syndicate Inc) oo Sour Swede meal as | dust had- lifted, declarer some w - ‘The bidding: how found himself down three— 6.30 News North East South ‘ West 300 points. el ETTA KETT 6.35 Weather Pass 14 Pas 19 Kt turned out that the psychic | 6.4 Country & Western Round- Pass Pass Dble Pass ; paid good dividends. As so often up 20 Pass 2NT Pass happens, it excited the opposition 7.00 News 3NT into overbidding their cards.

7.15 & Western Round_|

up

7.0 News & Weather

7.35 Musical Interlude

7.0 Farm Reproter. Interlude

8.50 News

9.00' Morning Devotions 9.10 Morning Moods 9.30 Top Tune Time

-SESEERES SasRsasss

06 News Headlines and Wea-

ty

to the Bible

eyityy i i

& Weather

Outports ‘Contd.)

& Weather

for You

Roundup »

for You

and Weather Messer and His Is-

TET?

222 ANWR AMMA ne wre S833 AeRBRSsBaSR Be88

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11.15 Night Beat 12.00 News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off

CBA - RADIO DAYLIGHT TIME

1:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News, weather and sports. 7:35—A. M. Chronicle. '8:00—News and Weather

"4 ews.

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“

Opening lead—two of—ciubs. Most of the bidding that goes ;on in international matches is on | the level, but occasionally a psy- ichic bid is inserted, whereupon laimost anything can happen

This hand was played in

the

Western Round- Match between France and the United States team a net gain of

United States in Paris three

jyears ago Playing East for Am- |

erica was Sam Stayman, part- nered with Dick Kahn.

With favorable vulnerability Stayman decided to. open the bidding with a club. The phony bid became an open secret when he passed the theoretically fore- ling response of one heart | South (Bacherich) attempted

‘to protect his interests by dou- scored nine tricks. i

UMW Head

Quits Talks

NEW YORK AP President

Headlines and Wea- pavid J. McDonald of the United |

| Steelworkers Monday turned his | back on peace talks in the 27-day isteel strike. He put in a second- | string team of negotiators

“I got sick of that show in New | Yorn,” McDonald told a group of lstrikers in Pittsburgh. “I will jtalk to people in authority. I re ifuse to\talk with liaisons -

R. Conrad Cooper. chief indu try fegotiator, replied that Mec- Donald's efforts to downgrade company negotiators to messen- gér status was unfortunate and | added:

| “Sooner or later he must com front his responsibility to bar- |gain with this team.”

|HALF-HEARTED ACTION

With McDonald absent. | talks here moved along on a half- lhearted basis. Also absep! was | Joseph F. Finnegan, chief fed- leral mediator, who was tied up

peace

with other matters in Washing- |

ton. ‘

| Finnegan's chief deputy, Robert | Moore. conducted the negotia- itions and claimed a certain amount of progress on contract

\{details and language. But he re-

ported ‘‘no progress on the ques- tion of the basic economic dif- ferences of the parties.”

Some 500.000 Steelworkers went on strike July 14 in demand for a 15-cents-an-hour wage increase. \Wages then averaged $3.10 an hour.

The industry refused the de mand, contending a freeze om wages would avert a steel price boost and thus serve as a hedge against further inflation.

McDonald told reporters in Pit- tsburgh:

“Tl have no immediate plans for returning to New York. No, I am not boycotting the sessions. I do not know what I am. going to

UNION PLAN

The union president long has sought to negotiate. with indivi- ‘dual steel companys through their top officials.. But they have stuck with a point negotiating team, headed by Cooper. who is executive vice-president of U.S. Steel Corporation. ~

McDonald continued:

9:00—Vancouver Theatre. 9:30—Summer Fallow. 10:00—Festival Servies 11:00—News Roundup and Talk 11:30—Western Artists 12:00—Here's The Weather and

Sige Ott

\} August 3.

410 points

Bacherish could have done better in the flay if he had known exactly how the East-West cards were distributed Had he led the jack of diamonds after the opea- | ing club lead. he could have trap | ped Kahn’s queen and Stayman’s | ten and made four diamond trick. | Together with two spades, a heart | and two clubs. he would have

I COULD TELL THAT THE MINUTE I OPENED

“Take for example R. Conrad Cooper. He's only the vice-pres- ident of U.S. Steel. He has to re- port to an executive committee, the presidént of the company and the chairman of the board.

“We've had our four top ex- ecutives at the meetings* Man- agement has their third and fourth strings there. So now I gave them our second string.”

However, McDonald added:

“If anything happens, I'm on

ate 0°

_ HOWLAN |

Mrs. Frank Gallant returned to her home in Howlan after spend- ing two weeks at Rumford, Maine as guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rosamund Casey. who are now visiting Mr. Casey's parents in New Bruns | wick | Albert Finnan of Hamilton, Ont | lis spending his vacation with his | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthong | Finnan at Howlan

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant and | |family and Mrs. J.C. Gallant mo- ‘tored to Alberton on Saturday af- ternoon and visited Mrs. J. B. Arsenault and Mrs. James Arsen- ault of Howlan, who are patients ‘in the Western Hospital

Messrs Thomas Gallant of Chel- sea and Joe Peters of St. Lous, ‘were to Howlan on Saturday.

Friends of Albert Peters of For- tune Cove, will regret to leara that he is again a patient in the Western Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters of

ING AiR PUTS A

oN T4E- ;

APPETITES AHEM!

LT COULD DO WA

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

RAZOR EDGE ON ONE'S

I

TRUST THE LARDER IS WELL STOCKED/ WHAT

Hamilton, Ont., arrived on the

‘ust 1, and will spend their vaca seotia, | tion with Mr. Peter’s parents, Mr. The Angel of Death visited and Mrs. Tenis Peters and ‘fam- | woodstock on Monday, August 3, ily. ‘and claimed the soul of Mrs. ae gir png lio ete _ ‘ ae 8. of . ’ — ' Bloomfield. all her fami i on Saturday and on return were | pore iamnaie is cried — — by Miss Jean Arsen-| irs Joe S. Gallant and niece ; of Lot 6. re in Howlan

|\ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters ar- | nak er “o ne a oe Se Joseph §. Gallant of Piusville, ‘Vinh outs accompanied by Ed. visited \realtives in Howlan on ad aaa of O'Leary whe had Sunday evening, August 2. ; per visiting them Miss Anne Gallant who was vie } Arriving a Sunday August 2, iting at North Rustico returned to | : ., Howlan on Monday, August 3. were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters pee’ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Pet- Jerry Blanchard of Toronto, one. ‘ah of Hemiltos. Ont.. whe who is visiting here, spent Mon- will spend their vacation here. day in Howlan. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallam,| Mr. and Mrs. Eakerson Bar-

low of Ellerslie, were in Howlaa

Mrs. Ben Sergeants, Mrs. Jerry i \Gallant and Miss Diane Gallant, |» Monday evening, August 3. Mrs. Robert Arsenault and her

' motored to Tignish on Monday.

| Mrs. Ernest Arsenault and fam- | tives in Newfoundland, have now

ily of Halifax, N.S. are spending | returned to their home here.

a week with relatives in Howlan. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and | daughter of Egmont Bay were

three sény of Toronto, arrived \in | guests on Sunday, August 2, at

|Howlan on Sunday-evening. where | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre they plan to spend their vaeation. | Buote. Mill Road.

| Willard Carruthers returned t@| Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant of Mill

| Halitax on Sunday, accompanied | Road, is now a patient in the by his father, Bruce Carruthers, Western Hospital. Mer deughier

five sons who were visiting rela- |

to visit her.

Miss Annie Gallant who recen- tly visited her friends at North Rustico returned to Howlan by bus on Monday evening.

Mr and Mrs.Thomas Gallant of Chelse, Mass., and Mrs. Mar- lgaret Sergeant of Patterson, N. J., who were visiting here left on Wednesday to their homes.

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Jones who are visiting here went to Pius- ville on Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosamund Casey and son Eugene of Rumford, Me., who were visiting Mr. Oasey’s parents in New Brunswick, ar-

|rived in Howlan on Tuesday eve-

ning, August 4 GOLD BOOK FOR IKE

BONN, Germany (AP)—Bonn’s city fathers are so glad President Eisenhower is coming to towa that they will take their golden book to him. Only once before has the ‘golden book been taken to @ guest — in 1956 to Sir Winston Churchill. Each German city competes to obtain as many big names as possible ia its visitors’

Island on Saturday evening, Aug-! who will visit relatives ia Nova Marion of Toronto, arrived home

August § on return |

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