._—

m

. News,

Fri, August 15. 1958 Page 10 [he Guardian

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

FRIDAY

)0 p.m.-—Aiternoon Musicale

Cd prim—Barney’s Gang

30 p.m.-—Mickey Mouse Playhouse

00 pin—Western Theatre

1 p.m.—CFCY TV News

1

0

9

4: 5: 5:

6 : 6 p.m.—Gazette

p.m.—-Friday Theatre

7.’ 9

5 0 .3 00 p.m.—Last of the

, Mohicans : 0 p.m.——~One of a Kind 10 :00 .p.m.—Midsummer Theatre 10:30 p.m.—Country Club 11:00 p.m.—Cava1cade of Sports— 11;45 p.m.——Jim Coleman Show 12:00 p.m.——CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather

Forecast

12:15 a.m.—-Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—Texas Rasslin

1:22 a.m.-——Sign Off ~

{:ch — Mansion * CHANNEL 2

FBIIIAI

4:55 p.m.-—Sign On

7, 9

I

W e a t h e r, Sports 00 p.m.—Barney’s Gang 30 p.m.—Mighty Mouse :00 p_m.——Whirley Birds 30 p.m.——Early Evening News 45 p.m.——Weather . . :50 p,m.—Spotlight On Sports - once “The Lodger" p.m.—Waterfront p.m.—Last of tho Mohicans :30 p.m.—0ne of axKind‘.’ :00-p.m.-.—Drama. ,. . :30 p.m.—Cou.otry' Club ' :00 p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports 11:45 p.m.—Jim Coleman Show 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News' 12:15 a.m.—-CKCW News 12:20 a.m.—20 Century Fox ' ' Theatre , , _ “Fort Algiers“ 2:20 a.m.—Sign Off

RADIO 7

CFCY FRIDAY STANDARD TIME

5:58—Sign 0n . Sam—Hebrew Christian Hour ﬁlo—Musical Moments ' 6:30—News 6:35—Weather 6:40—Western Hoedown 7:00—News and Sports Capsule 7: 10—Weather. ' 7:15—Country Roundup. 8:00—News 8: ll—Weather 'leﬁ—Country and Western Roundup " 8:45—Weather » 8:50—News -9:00—l\lorning Devotions ' 9:10—Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune' Time 9:45—F’reddy Martin Sho 10:00—News : 10:05—Magazine of the Air 10'“ —Salada Quiz.

:30 00

and Western

10:45—Swift Money Man

ll:00—-News Headlines Weather

11:02—The Magic of Music.

11 LSD—NEWS

HAD—Weather

and

i‘ I 11:45—The Magic of Music

MOO—Weather 12:05—Sons of the Pioneers 12:30— News and Weather. 12:45—Mostly Music. LOO—News Headlines and Wea- ther. 1.:02—Mostly Music. ‘ 1:45—0ne Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines Weather _ 2:02——Sammy Kaye Show 2:15—Bing Crosby 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 4:30—The Outports 5:00—News. - 5: 10—-—Interlude 5:15—The Outports (cont.)‘ 6:00—Music For You 6:30—News and Weather. 6:35—Music For You. 7:00—Music by Roth. ’ 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Don Messer’s Islanders 8:00—Assignment 9:0(lT-News and Weather 9:15—Music by Mantovanl 9:30—Sing It Again. 10:00—Cava1cade of Sports 11:00—Dominion News 11:10—Sign Off

CBA FRIDAY DAYLIGHT TIME 7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—A. M. Chronicle A 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—-Maritime Sportscast

8:20—A. M. Chronicle {MS—Morning Devotions 9:00—A. M; Chronicle 10:00—A. M. Chronicle.

and

10:45—Morning Commentator.. .'~, ,

10:55—Ruth Harding. 11:00—Lets Go Places. 11: Iii—Performers Showca‘Se. 11:30—Court of Opinion. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15-Ja;mborec Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast. LOO—CBC News and Weather l:15—~Pages From Life 1;30—Strictly for Strings 1:50—D.0. Time Signal 2:00——Variation on a Theme 2:15—Summertime with Bert Devit. g 2545—Tales of the Bush Veldt. 3;00«—CBC News 3:03—T-C Matinee 4:00—Daydreaming 4:30—Pacific Playhouse 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast ‘5z30—The Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—The Don Tremaine Show. 6: iii—Illaritime Sportscast

6:15 CBC News and Weather

S"‘""——Aiex Barris. ,

5 —-E:cyal Visit Review. —Byline

‘ l’:f.3——;‘.C;isic in the Evening

7: Li—«The Celtic Heart

in" Y—Caravan Quiz.

1

time Comment.

mail of a Woman. . ,— few I Ask You 1 ’l—C EC Summer Festival. Hail—CBC National New 5 Roundup.

11' ‘0~I“oatloose In Haiti. moo—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off

,1

:00 p.m.—.Premiere Perform. »

DD..THOMAS MARWOOD (tan-ten) of Homton. England WAS A : PRACTICING PHYSICIAN

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RlPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT I

‘ AHUGEROCKTHAT

M mammoumeo u TIMES!

THE Bow a: mac JOHN o: eonsmA (1296-1945) {5” A canN SURMOUNTED BY A sm'ue onus 9mm momma ms MOVED II was #1 m vanes 35mm 17’ REACHED :43 FINAL

PESf/NG' FLAG? IN CATHEDRAL Mllﬁm

mama” some or FMMNLLES France

- ., ERODED TO FORM ’ ' no: PROFILE OFA N6 wom

i' A mom used by Pre-lncamusmam ‘ * In Peru WED OF TERRA com

IN THE SHAPE OF A COILED SERPEMT

v too-re sauna, neither shawl. double. The bidding has been: Wu: north East ennui 1v. Dblo Pass 1. Pass 2... Pass 2

Win-t would you now bid with each of the following four hands ‘.' -1. 408765 79743 QKE “88 2. .9863 ’AQG om ¢Q42 8. 41mm .7 9.14 4Q9642 4. arms 002988 9852 {.9 1. Three clubs. Partner is bid-

ding strongly. Apparently, his hand was too good originally

’ merely to make a two club over-

Oaxll, and he had to double to show the extra strength. He might have, for example, an 18 or 20 point hand. We have values of which he is unaware and which have not yet been represented. . Although our hand. is no rock- crusher,:it may be good enough to produce agame in notrump, spades, or clubs if partner is able to bid again. The three club bid is just a change-giver. North can pass ill, he has already shown all his values. , '

2. Two notrump. We have to bid again to show our moderate strength, and the only question is what form the bid should take. lit is much more importat to id-

. entity the possibility of a no

trump game than it is to show the club support. With our balan- ced hand the nine-trick game

By THE CANADIAN PRESS About $200,000 Worth ol‘ gills wereslhowered on Princess Mar- garet during her month-long tour of Canada.

The $200,000 figure is unofficial as most donors were unwilling to divulge the true value of gifts for tear of

P ri 11 cc s s Margaret’s gifts ranged from a taxsfree island, said to be wonth $100,000, from the British Columbia promnclal government, to two totem poles from the 3.0. Native Brother- hood. ’

Diamond brooches seemed to be the most popular gift befitting a. princess and Margaret re-. ceived five. Toronto gave her a $1,600 jewel; box in which to

brooches were valued at more than $1,000.

The 13.0. and Saskatchewan governments gave brooches as did the city otf‘Montreal and Eto- bocke Township, a Toronto sub- unb. Princess Louise Fusiliers—er the princess is colonel-in- chlefﬂgave her a brooch replica of the regimental west.

OTHER JEWELRY

g Besides'the untold bouquets the princess” received, she got‘ a necklaceﬁnd earrings made by a DigIby, 'N.S. woman.

g The Canadian government gave the princess a $14,000 mink coat while the city of Ottawa pre-

OTTAWA (CPl—A 70-year~old Blackfoot I n d- i an Wednesday called on the federal government for a vast new deal ﬁor his people.

Senator James (Jim) Glad- stone, Canada’s first Indian sen- ator, told the. Upper House that if Canada can help underdevelop countries and distressed people it can assist Canada’s Indians.

“If we are to become a success “in anything today, we must be properly educated, not only in academic subjects but in learn- ing the life of the white man to- day.”

Senator GladstOne, a Progres- sive Conservative and successful rancher from Cardston, Alta, also urged the government to in- vestigate the possibility of sub- sidies to keep Indians trapping in northern Canada. Indian trap- pers could not exxst on present fur prices.

The slight, grey-haired Indian hit hard at some federal regula- tions on grounds that they dis- courage Indians from farming and ranching. So much respon- sibility had been taken away from Inlians by federal Indian agents that many progressive In- dians had lost initiative and con- fidence.

FINDS SUPPORT His plea drew support lrom

CONTRACT—BRIDGE

By n. J.“ BECKER.

QUIZ

$200,0001WOril1 Of Gifts Were Showerezcl On Princess

place the brooches. Each of the

spec ‘ SKIRT FROM N‘.B.

Indian Senator Calls For New Deal For His People

. Senators

Indians “deserve some considera-

looks easier to deliver than the min or suit game.

"It should be remembered that the two notrump bid does not an- nmmce.a bilg hand. Our linst re- sponse of one spade identified a hand ‘of limited values. With a strong hand opposite the informa- tory double, we would have re- sponded initially with either two spades of two notrump.

3. Four clubs. Game, is in st around the comer. In fact, we have the values to bid ﬁve clubs directly, N o r t h’s strong bids. Butt room is deliber- ater left for partner to bid ‘four spades, which will probably be easier to make if North can show belated spade support.

To bid only three clubs would show a lack of appreciation of the power of partner’s bids. and fur- thermore would constitute a dras- tic understatement of our values. A three club bid might be read by partner as simply a chance- giver, and bring a pass from him. Our hand is much too promis- ing for game to run such a risk.

4. P‘assWThis isya hot potato and the sadner we let go the bet- ter. Bad as our hand was at the stool, ‘ it has gotten worse with the two club bid. It is pos- sible that a spade comtmazct might work out better, but we can’t afford to test it out lest the roof suddenly cave in. Any lunther bid invites disaster.

sented her with a chinchilla cape, said to be worth in the neighbor- ‘IlOOld‘Olf $16,000 \ Alberta named a mountain for her and the Ontario government

30. Part of

,39. Motorists

DAILY CROSSWORD}. . .

a ACROSS 3. Took back 20.1mm. ﬁgg; L B E? ‘f E, R 1. Proof. 4. Type net's N E w T o N s A L E reader’s measures 1 direc- H A g T R A I 2 mark 5. Tantalum tion F l N A L a. To shatter (sym) (abbr.) I 73215 c 513:? 10. Meslem 6. Recklessly 21. A die. 5 T B E N D body of bold fellows mond T A p I R A p R scholars 7. Egyptian 22. Torrid A T OJN E s s g a . p 11. River ort dancing 23, Metallic I O N a A (In) P girls (van) rock 0 R E A D ‘- E E :5 13. Grooves 8. Mix 26. Con. 14. A white 9. Sharpen sumed round-y'- Anqu fur 12. Mr. Sparks 29. Bag 33. Biblical 15. Ostrichlike 14. Chieftain 30. Wear-l. ' name ' bird (Arab). . some 35. Frosted 16. Daubed ‘ 16.False1y people 36. Hui-1 17. Grand —, 18. Luzon 31. Millpond 38.'Moslem Mich. native 32. Cry of title ‘ 19. A risk 19. Cistern

21. Sure (dial)

24. Near (poet)

25. Steam

27. Man’s nickname

28. Mimic

steam . generator 81. Temporary ‘

routes 34. Set of implements 37.Unwilling 38. Dog (Mex)

stopping. place 40. S-shaped moldings 41. N 01: difficult 42. Hospital divisions DOWN 0.. Heel 2. An astringent

bacchanals 40. Cry of pain

DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It:

AXYDLB RLONGFE

One letter simply-stands for another.. In this sample used for the three L’s. x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. ‘

A'AXR ,_ LLOW = i. Ah

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

A Cryptogram Quotation

DUUJ RDMVZU, VH —ICPIWVPU IKVZZ F‘RVPj—RFPGZY.

EU'RFU-HRVPn xcxxhnczzcn

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I HAD A PLEASANT TIMI WITI'I MY MIND, FOR IT WAS HAPPY-ALCOTT- "

GRANDMA

'I'ILLY. THE TOILER

I

HENRY

\

named its $10,000,000- caucer re- search institute after her. 1

tan skirt. and ‘specially - de-: signed" sweater: a Nova Scotia agate pin; a brook, The Romance of Annapolis Royal by Charlotte

Other gifts: A Nova Scotia tar-I .

ETTA KET'I'

. HEY, I HAD TH!s ‘ Lme FIRST! HANG

SOME OLD wow-.13qu WANTED TO USE YOUR PARTY LINE ! wowl.’ -

: AND DID I GIVE HIM

we DON'I’HAVE A may was.”

9 THAT WAS DAO

2.0.:

..

I. Askins; Middleton—Fan uniden-, titled painting; several illum-insl alted scrolls Of welcome froml Nova Scotia officials; ‘

A sterling silver key from the] city of Prince Albert; another painting; a framed photograph Of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Peder Skotlheim’si farm which the princess visited; an honorary doctor of laws from!

the University of British ’Colurn- '

3;

And a piece of birthday cake ﬁrom centennial ial.

New Bmmswiick gave her a hand-woven skirt and matching stole made in Gavgetow-n, N .B.

The stalﬂf ocf Remington Lake Lodge, where the princess spent a day, presented her with a port- able translator radio.

The Highland Light Infantry, to whom the princess presented new colors in Hamilton, gave her a cigaret case.

a new hybrid tea. rose- No. 54-381—Iwas named after her.

Vincent Dupuis Quebec) and Gustave Monette (PC—Quebec). _

Senator Dupu-is said Canada’s

tion in this country.” The Sen-v ate and Commons should co-op- crate to see that justice is ren-l dered to this people. I

Senator Monette said Indiansl should be given a chance and helped to be assimilated into the

atmosphere and ways oi life of]

Canada. .

Senator Gladstone, making his first Senate speech, said Cana- dian Indians have an innate sense of pride, self-respect and love of their country.

He recognized that the prob- lems of the Indians are not easy to solve. What might be good for one tribe might be a hardship to another:

He proposed the use of ,federal farm managers to help reserve Indians. . °

“You cannot expect my people to show progress, or to take theiri place in business and industry until they have an equal ed-uca-s tion, not only 1 learning thei three R’s, but in’ understanding the world around them."

NOTED PHOTOGRAPHER Yousuf Karsh, famed Ottawa photographer, Was bum in Turk‘» ish Armenia

8‘ 10.000-lmund Nanaimo

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HI, some, LET’S GO FlsuiN’.{/ '

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I HEAR THEY’RE BITIN' LIKE SIXTY OVERAT TH' MILL POND. AN'...

M.

Stewart Machy

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EI’.’ MK. '3WI1’KIN9

hum-«.11 I UK HOME RUN w‘bN THE GAVE ME THE COMPANY SOFTBALL AFTERNOON GAME LAéT NIGHT! A; OFF. 5 ’9

2x.

MP”

3-15

MV.’ THE 3099' no PARTIAL i

To @000 BALL PLAYER?" i. ‘I TELL us. How DH? 5 MAC DO? 3 v T 0 i 13‘“ . 5,

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MOTORIS‘I‘SI. ONLY $50.00 BUYS YOU

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-. NEW "SUPER-CHAMPION" Hussy]~ zf

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tractors.

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We Sell and Service FIRESTONE TIRES for cars,~ trucks and We trade any size tire. ’ Thissummer why not call and get our prices on a complete set of Firestone tires- PRICES IN TOWN”. ‘ .

FIRESTONE HOME 8;:AUTO 00.110."

1.87 GREAT GEORGE ST.

DIAL 5547.,

“LOWEST i

) u .l :7 :1 mm].

g 'ml. Klag Fume» main». m. mu

MICKEY MOUSE.

ASSEAABLIN’ A THIS JUNGLE GYM FOR MY LITTLE NIEGE....

“ . cg} ‘ “

THOSE 1W0 GTATE FBI-ICE CARE

one see— : (001.0 mm 13mm! 10

a p \ 'O~ 4551001 OF slant! Guess 13M ' 51w: ‘STEVE ALLEN M5 sum-Elem mad A l2OUGH TIME 1'1 - ., I? o'égggéﬁgﬁg? " , mam ABOUT THE Wine} :05 rimmaur wuo mamas A KEVBING THAT 2*“ ‘ \ mun Hasﬂ WELL,ONTO 10E -» BE!AFTEHALL.FIGWMUCHMONEY V 7, ,7 V A $0, in a“: ._ comp nEHsAass ANEW arr: cm sou STUFF mummy / 0009 f ’> 7““ ‘ l , "‘ Z :.‘ mﬂﬁmﬁ' ’ ( All». A «a ., M l I": * 1. A k M l I l -w r ‘3 9‘ § A ' < .. “ “l u m ' ,_ D g ' “ ﬂ w‘ .l... 3 lm MUGGS _ & SKEETER r - DIDNT MEAN TD STEP ON. 1—\ COME ON". j YoIm'rAxL...ITWAs AN MCIDENTl! : ﬂ? ﬂrﬁéﬂ .SHAKE HANDS, JUNIOR, \k..PIEASE.;.SHAKE HANDS I! “I AND we/Ep/ .- / WI: ‘3 I AIL, --——- 3' ' ‘ ,< Z . Ill 2 O _I in. . I: '— szmovlmn a men so moms n"? 2:343 FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT TO TAKE BACK H O M as". f; - YOUR GIFT HEADOUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOWETO‘WN . S. A. . OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE , w-wow.’ rr's ﬂaw: m ' , I . g " UNBELIEVABLE! “ " . '. . I'M Ahlszv/coégemmc FNE o ,, HIS NAME IS HERMAN/V0] DEAR. MELACKQRDYi’fag A lo AND HE‘SA MOST EXTRAORDINARY ’ 'MENAGEmE “Au 1: . _l FELINeb-q SOUGHT HIM FROM NEEDED WAS A CAT,“ < éu‘i‘ill‘ibstihéé‘lll‘“ / cos . a CQUIRED HIM IN SINGAPORE 0F You“ AND GNE ME AND «Ana... WAS IM TEMPORARY III . NEED OF FUNDS!» PEDIGREED, 0 OF COURSE, AND A CHAMPION 5 MOUSER/«SHOW HER HOW YOU SHAKE HANDS.‘ .~ HERMAN! OH, HOW NICE TO BE AH HAINT GONNA WIF MAH OWN SWEET STIR OUTATHIS g: LI’L WIFE AGIN —— IN 2 a < .-l '5