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. 10:30 p.m.-—Loretta Young Sth , 11:00 p.m.—Spectrum

- 12:20 a.m.—Sign OH

H 6: 15—Musica1 Moments

11:00—The Magic Swing.

* 11:15—Performers Showcase. "~ ’ 11:30—Speakers

' MAS—Speaking of Speech. .

" 12: 15—Jamboree Junction

“‘1 ‘2‘

I. 2:15—Summertime

Page 18 The Guardian Thun, August 28,1958 1

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 ‘ THURSDAY

p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.—-Ross the Builder p.m.——Let’s Look p.m.-—The Lone Ranger : pun—Western Theatre : p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.——Gazette I p.m.—CBC Wrestling p.m.—This Is Jazz p.m.-—F-16 p.m.—Summertime '58 p.m.——Playhouse U. K. p.m.—+Loretta Young pm.—Exclusive p.m.——Fighting Word p.m.—CBC TV News . a.m.—Local Weather, Forecast a.m.—.-—Viewpoint a.m.—Sign Oﬁf

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CHANNEL 2 THURSDAY ‘

4:55 p.m.—Sign 0n ‘ News, Weather, _ Sports 5:00 p.m.—R05s The Builder 5:15 p.m.—Fables of The Fontaine - 5:30 pan—Lone Ranger 6:00 p.m.-—-Be:nga.l Lancers 6:30 p.m.—Early Evening TV News 6:45 p.m.—Weather ‘ p.m.—Sports pan-Summer Theatre “Pardon My Past". :m.—This is Jazz .m.—F 16 ‘ .m.—Summertimd “58” p.m.—Playhouse U_ K.

30 p 45 p 00 p :30

11:30 p.m.——Firzhtinz Words 12:00 arm—CBC News 12:15 a.m.—CKCW News I

RADIO

CFCY THURSDAY STANDARD TIME

5:58—Sign‘0n 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour

6:30—News 6:35—Weather 6:40—Western Hoedown 7:00—-News and Sports Capsule 7:10—Weather 7:15—Counti'y ‘ and Western \Roundup. . 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7: 56—Interlude. 8:00—News 8:11—Weather » 8:16—Country and Western- : Roundup 8:45—Weather 8:50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9:30——Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:00-News 10:05—Magazine of the Air 10:30—Melody Parade 11:OO-—News Headlines Weather 11:02——News and Groceries 11:17—M'agic of Music 11:30—News 11:40—Weather 11:45—The Magic of Music 12:00—Weather 12:05—Eddy Arnold Show 12:30—‘News 'dnd Weather 12:45—Mostly Music. LOO—News Headlines and wea- ’ ther. ‘1:02——Mostly Music 2:30—Back to the Bible. 2:00-——News Headlines Weather 2:0Hmmy Kaye Show 2:15—Eddie Fisher Sings‘ 2:20——Back to the Bible _ 3:00—News Headlines Weather 3:02—Best On Request I 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best on Request 4:30-The Outports 5:00—News and Weather 5: 10—Interlude 5:15-The Outports (cont) 6:00—Muaic For You 6:30—News and Weather. 6:35—Music For You. 7:00—Music For You (Cont) 7:30—News and Weather ' 7:45-Red Cross Safety Talk 8:00—Assigmnent 9:00—News and Weather ‘ 9:15—0ne Man’s Family. 9:30—1.ooking Back with John Scott 10:00—Court 0! Opinion 101Mhadows = 11:00—-—Dox,ninion. News nleign Off,‘

on raucous! _ narmcnr rnmr

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30-A.M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—A.1Vi. Chronicle » 10:00—A.M. Chronicle

and

' Views on

and

Choice. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. *

"12:30—Maritime Farm Bicast

1:00—CBC News and Weather

1:15—Pages From Life

1:30—Music from Montreal.

I:59—D.0. Tirne Signal

2:00—-Var'iatio‘n on a Theme

Bert Devit. . ' "

2:45—For the Piano

3:00—CBC News

3:03—T/C Matinee

4:00—Music by McMullin

4:30—Drawing Rooin Concert

5:00—Maritime Fish chast

5:30—The Don Tremains Show.

6:00——The Don Tremaine Show.

6:10—Maritime Sportscast

6:15—CBC News and Weath

6:30—Alex Barris. ‘

owed—Roving Reporter

6 ——Byline

ECU—Music in me Evening

—Folk Song Time

—~'l‘ake It From Here

—Sweet N’ Sour

8:45—Sweet N' Sour

woo-Prairie Playhouse.

9' 10~Eusiness Barometer

I‘il “fl—its a Legend.

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Opening lead-two of diamonds.

There are easy hands to play in bridge, and there are tough ones. The easy ones don‘t teach us much, but the tough ones are not only challenging and interest- ing but also instructive. I - Presented here is a defensive play we would classify as cult. West opens a diamond and East wins With the ace. What should Elast play at thick two?

The proper return is a club!

reason for it.

I East returns the twoot clubs and West’s ten forces the queen. IIf declarer draws two rounds of trumps and leads the queen of

.. CONTRACT BRIDGE

n; n. JAY BECKER

First, let’s examine the etfect of. x no play before welconsid'er the

spades, East wins with the king and returns a club. South must godownsinoehehastolosetwo‘ spades, a and a club}

But supposeEast had not re- turned a club. Then declarer would have made the hand, losing only two spades and a diamond, since two spade tricks in dummy could be built up in time to take care of South’s club losers.

and dummy’s. But these 26 cards are enough to indicate that only a club has any real chance of de testing the contract.

East can’t tell 'who has the ten of clubs, but he assumes the con- tract will make if South has it and may be defeated if West has it.

What Ezast does as defender is count declarer‘s tricksby looking at dummy. He assumes five hearts, two spades, and a club. This brings South to eight tricks.

Since West opened the two of diamonds he cannot have more than four. Thereﬂore declarer is credited with a minimum of three diamonds. But since South can ruif two diamoan in dummy, he has two more tricks available to bring the total to ten.

wait. His only chance at trick two is to develop a club hick. The club plan may hail if South has the ten, or only two clubs. but if this is the case, no harm

will have been done.

Old Division

MONTREAL (CT) '7 An old schism among Quebec’s. Social Credit supporters sharpened Mon- dayiniaceofamovetofuse splinter groupsinic a single po-

. liticxal action and education move-

ment.

The Union of Electors, strong- est in recent years of some six splinter ﬁactions, denounced ef- ﬁorts of a “handﬂul of election minded men” to bring together recalcitrant Quebec ' ‘creditists.”

An initial attempt at picking a party leader, getting a program and viewing the party’s inture owrse is to be made next week- end at a provincial convention here. Some 700 delegates aree x- pected to in the meet- ing, announced last week by a new organization that calls itsell 1e Ralhexﬁenlvdes Csreditistes de la Province de Quebec—Quebec Social Credit Rally.

“NOIle DESERTION” In a prepared statement, Di-

LrectorﬁenenalbouisEvvenofthe

Union of Electors said:

“The matter amounts to noth— ing but the noisy desertion oi some discontented men from the ranks of the only genuine and only strong Social Credit move- ment in Mulch Canada . . . De-

suImed, their undertaking has all the characteristics of. a schism and none of a rally.”

if the Montreal meetinngs suc- cessful in creating a new"‘Soc’ial‘ Credit alliance, it will be the first time in 20 years the party could display a reasonably front in Quebec. ‘

The Union of Electors plunged- wholeheartedly into the 1948 pro- vincial election, placing candi- dates in all but three tidings. The UE collected 115,000 votes of the 11:00—CBC N at to ii an News 2 Roundup. ._ . _ , 11:30—‘Eventide. ‘ . ‘ 12:00—Here’s the ., weather and ' sign off. ‘ _

Mdllr'un to Family ‘ ~ Outings

refreshing Wrigley’s Speamiint Gum.

1.0.30—Vancouver Chamber 03‘- chestra. '

¢

Quebec’s Social Creditors Is; WidenecI ~

spite the name they have as-1

r Commons a resolution to give to

smelly held by the publicly-I

.dianism.

1,500,000 ballots castlrut failed to get a single man elected.

After the 1948' defeat the Un- ion of Electors withdrew from the electoral field.

“It concentrates on educational activities: al 0 n g Social Credit lines, and ﬁostens pressure pol- itics to seek results from elected bodies of whatever party," said

He referred to the deteat of all Social Credit party candidatesin the March 31 federal election and said a small group of men in

Quebec is trying to revive a party ~ \-

that had “tailed lamentably" at. the polls.

He added-z

“Instead of nailing the cover on the coffin in which the party‘ was laid on March 31, this small‘ body oi Quebec individuals choose to lose their time and et- forts in attempting to resurrect the corpse.”

Spokesman tor the new, rally, Gilles Gregoire of Quebec City, has already said the movement has not yet decided whether to place party candidates in the next genemal elections—pos- sibly in 1960. The party, however, will not nun candidates in two pgovincial byelectlons set for Oct.

Plans » little Change In CBC OT'llAIWIA (OP—«Revenue Min-

ister Nowlan made clear Monday night the 0130 will continue

to operate virtually unchanged'

when an body to regulate all broadcasting in Can- ada has been established.

"He spoke of the government’s intention of “continuing, mlin- taining and strengthening” the CBC as he introduced in the

East sees only 'his own hand -

.———

DAILY CROSSWORD

East cannot aiiord to sit and.

I-II, I<Ios.I. How’s BUSINESS?

IN FACT. IF IT

IS GEE, BUSINESS KEEPS up”.

SWELL . GRANDMA.’

an independent bodythe regnlaq tony power over broadcasting.

The minister spoke for scarcely‘ five minutes at this preliminary oWned CBC. . . STAGE OF THE MEASURE. .

Mr. Nowlan said Ithe govern- stage of the measure.

er. Nowlan said the govern- ment supports the belief that the CBC is an important instrument in promoting a stronger Cana-

Mr; Nowlan, who reports to Parliament for the one, said es-I tablisIhIment of the new regulatory body has created “certain admin isItnative diﬁficulties." He did not elaborate on this‘ point. ‘

KRAUCHEZ

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