Page 10 The Guardian Fri, Fcbruary., 14, 1958

RADIO"

CFCY FRIDAY

‘ .<.i'*n On --llobrew Christian Hour --"lei Time Music by Ned .l.»=:nu:‘~.ry 7 ‘—-‘Vows 7 : .““:.—V-.‘e.a'.l1er 7' '\—Ches Cooper Time 7:5"-—Interlude 8:00—News 8:10-Weather 8: l(‘»'—Country Roundup 8:45—Weather 8:50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10-—Mornin‘g Moods 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—News 10:(l5—Magazine of the Air 10:30-—M‘elody Parade - 10:454wift Money Man i 11:00—-News Headlines Weather 11: :02—Women’s Institute Bdcst. 11:18—The Magic of Music 12:00—Weather 12:05-Tennessee Ernie Show l2:30—-News and Weather _ l2:43—P.E.I. Road Report‘ 12:45--Dinner Serenade 1:00—Fifty A Day 1:10—Dinner Serenade 1:30—News Headlines Weather 1:32—-Dinner Serenade 1:40—0ne Man's Family 2200-8-chool Broadcast 2:15—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible - 3:00—Ne-ws Headlines Weather 8:02—Lawrenee Well: Show 3:30—Best On Request 4:00—News_. and Weather 4:05——Best On Request 4:50—Dear Dorothy Dix 5:00—News Headlines Weather

5:08—'1"he Outporrtl 6:00-News

6 : 10-—Inter1ude .. 6:l2—N.S. Road Report- 6:15—Music For You 7:00—-Music For You 'l':30—News and Weather _ 'l:45—Don Messer’s Islanders 8:00—-Yours Sincerely with Vera

Lynn - 8:30-As You Like It 8:4-5--Maritime Comment alt. ’ Nation’s Business

and Western

and

9:00—Assigmnent » 10:00-News and Weather 10:15—Son~s of the Pioneers 10:30—Life with the Lyons 11:00-Cavalcade of Spolrts 12:00--Dominion News 12:10-—Sign Off.

CJRW FRIDAY

5.57—Prayer and Sign On 6.00-—News and Weather 6.05——Sunrise Jamboree - 7.00—News and Weather 7.05-—Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—-Strength for the Day 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Sunrise Jamboree 7.50-Sports Extra 8.00—News and Weather 8.15—S~unrise J-arnboree 9.00—-Maritime Weather 9 05—On Parade 9.l5—Morning Devotions 3.30-—Musical Greeting Card 1 9.;3.'i‘—News and Weather ' 10.00—News for Women 10.05—Interlude 7 10.l5—Mid-Morning Musicale 10.45—Keyboar.'l Capers 11.30-—Three for the Show Part 1 P.M. ’ . , 12.00—Three for the Show Part 2 ' 12.10—Farm Front . 12.15——News 12.30—Weather 12.35—.Three for the Show Part 3 1.00—The Stars Sing 1.15—News and Weather 1.20-—0rg-an Reveries 1.30—On Tap with Cap 1.45—The Quiet Time ,1 2.00—Prince County Roundup v ‘ 2.30-Memories in Music 2.45—-Organ Na-tinee 3.00—News and Weather 3.05-,—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—C1ub 1240 5.00—-Rural Rhythms

cscv rv CHANNEL 18 rnmn

ﬁetrel and the spades can then be

' bid would leave partner in doubt

I1 Dorchgster. Mass.

CONSTRUCTED ENTIRELY OF 5TONE QIIARRIED FROM

By 3. JAY

You are the dealer, both sides vulnerable. What do you bid with each of the following four hands?

1. QAKQ7 993 9754 J-AQ82 2. QAKBS 986 QKJ95 ‘A39 8. QQB QKJ87 QQ86 §AQ72 4. Mesa‘ uqss Q8'4.AJ65 1. One club. This quiz conc.erns itself with the guestion of selec- ting which four-card suit to’open the bidding with. There is no dif- ficulty where the suits are ad- jacent to one another. In such case, the higher, ranking_suit is bid first.

Where the two suits involved are clubs and spades (which are not adjacent), it is practically al- ways best to start with a club. The purpose is to conserve bid- ding space_. For example, if the opening bid selected in the pres- ent case were a spade, and part- ner responded two diamonds or. hearts, it would be"-necessary to go into the three-level to- ‘show the clubs. This pushes the bid- dingyskyward, whereas an open- ing club bid allows partner to re- spond with a red suit in the one-

shown economically.

Furthermore, with the sugges- ted secondary spade bid, ‘the spades become marked as a four- card suit, while an opening spade

as to the spade length. .. One spade. The greatest dif-

6.00-—News and Weather 6.10—Interlude - _ 6.20—Parade of Sports 6.30—Passport to Daydreams 7.00-R.osaI"y 7.15—Interlude - 7.20—-Mari-time Weather 7.30—-Sammy Kaye Serenades 8.00 — Your Musical -Date 8.30-Three Suns . 8.45—Rhythm onthe Range ‘ 9.00—News and Weather 9.05—Top unes of our Times 11.00—-News and Weather 11.05—Top Tunes of our Times 12.00—News and Weather 12.05-Prayer and Sign of

T ’ CBA FRIDAY

7.20 Marine Weather

7.0 A.M. Chronicle

3. CBC News and Wea-ther 3 Maritime Sportscast A.M. Chronicle

Morning Devotions

A.M. Chronicle

National School B’cast a.m. Chronicle

Showcase

Kindergarten of the Air Joan Marshall ’ Ruth Harding ' Court. of Opinion Jamboree Junction Maritime Farm B’cast CBC News and Weather

HI-AH ‘H gr.‘-‘=v-an-o— 950903, 6“ E$8858G88&ou.e

12.30

2- 8

3:30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale ﬁfgisjﬁfﬁfiﬁelody 4:00 pm--Open House 1.59 Time Signal ' 4:30 p.m.—Howdy .Doody 2.00 Atlantic School B’cast 5:00 p.m.—Hidden Pages 2.15 The Happy Gang 5:30 p.m.—1\/Iighty Mouse 2.45 For the Piano Playhouse 3.00 .C. Matinee 6:00 p.m.—Western Theatre 4.00 apestry in Music 6:50 p.m.—CFCY TV News 4.30 Pacific Playhouse 7:00 p-m-—-Gazette 5.00 Maritime Fish B’cast 7:30 p.m-—Fn‘day Theatre 5.30 The Arthurian Legend 9:00 p.m.-Last of the Mohicans em; c13c Times 9330 P-m--T118 P101139 Fﬁmly 6.10 Maritime Sportscast 10:00 p.m.-.-Big Record 6.15 CBC News and Weather 10;30 p.m.—Country Hoedown 6.30 Rawhide 11:00 p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports 6.45 Roving Reporter 11:45 p.m.—Jim Coleman Show , 6.55 Byline 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 7.00 Friday Recital ‘ 7.30 The Celtic Heart ‘ 7.45 ~ Rawhide - 8.00-Chansonettes CKCW "" M°“"°n 3.30 As you Like it “Piano Re- CHANNEL 2 cital" 8:45—Nations Business 9.00—-Music from Montreal.

1:00 p.m.—Friday Playbill News, Weather,

9.30 Now I ask You . 10.00 Songs of My People

RII’l..EY.'S BE! ‘I.-?.‘..'E ‘IT OR

CONTRACT BRIDGE

QUIZ '

NOT JOHN M050?!

of Bulwen .England we BUILT THE TOWN5 LAST STOCK?» FORTHE CDNFINEMENT OF PRISONERS WAS 60 OFFENSIVE IN DEMANDING HI5 -‘ I ‘ PAYMENT THAT '

I'.

HE AECAME me FIRST PE/?$0N PILLORIED IN THEM ( I625)

COVERED 690 AT AN AVERAGE SPEED OF - 61 MILES A DAV '

BECKER

fziculty in selecting which four- card suit to bid occurs when the suits involved are spades - dia- monds or hearts - clubs. Usually the lower ranking suit is bid first, but there is no hard and fast rule. The choice depends on the problem of the rebid-. Thus, in this case, the spade opening is proper because if part- ner’s response is two clubs, there is a convenient two diamond re- bid; if partner’s response is two diamonds, three diamonds is in order; while if the response is. two hearts, two notrump is a

ing diamond bid may lead to an awkward rebid situation.

diamond response, over which it would be impossible to make an accurate rebid, the opening club ' bid is preferred. Any response partner makes can be easily hand led. Thus, over a diamond, the‘ rebid is one heart; over a heart, two hearts; over a spade, one notrump. ' 4. One club. With three four- card biddable suits, the suit be- neath the singleton in rank is chosen. If partner responds one diamond, the rebid is one spade, and if partner then bids two dia- monds, the hearts are shown. Thus, all three suits can be shown without going beyond the two- level. By bidding the suit under the singleton, bidding space is conserved. .

Works O-n New Underwater Eye To Track Subs

LONDON (CP) — Sir Robert W-atson-Watt, the father of radar, disclosed Wednesday he is work- ing on an underwater “eye" de- signed to track ‘submarines the way radar stalks aircraft. The sprightly, .65-yea-r-old Scot, here from Canada to launch a book, said the new method may provide a sea “frontier” through which submarines could not pene- trate without detection. He po-,

tails. . The new principle is being de- veloped by Sir Robert’s predom- inantly-Canadian staff at a small laboratory in Montreal. “It ‘should be stressed that the investigation is in its very earl- iest stages,” he told a reporter. “It _is a principle rather than a device at this time. There will be- no release dealing with the physics of it. He indicated the admiralty has shown little interest. CANADA WOULD BENEFIT If the sub tracker were de- veloped. by American capital, he said he would insist—this was a “declaration of unchange- able faith”-—tha-t it should be made available to Canada and Britain, assuming they wanted 1.t, Sir Robert now lives in Thom- hill, Ont, with his Canadian wife, Lady Jean.

Canadian Indian Woman Booked

.MONTICELLO, Me. (AP)—Po- lice said Wednesday night a Canadian Indian woman has been booked for assault with intent to kill for the stabbing of her hus- band with a paring knife» in a family figh-t.

State Trooper Detective Otis LaBree identified the woman as Mrs. Nancy Frances, 29. Her hus- band,/ Frank Frances 31, was

10.30 LePetite Ensemble Vocal

_stabbed in the chest. He is in hospital but not considered no critical condition. ‘

The couple live in their wood- land winter home only half a mile from the border, .LaBree

SPONS 11.0% CBC National News Round- Cluny Brown up 3:00 p.m.—0ver the Back 11.30 On Your Agenda .’Fe-nce 12.00 Here’s the Weather and 4:00 p.m.-0-pen House Sign Off 4:30 p.m.—Ho&n(rldy goody 5:00 .m.—Hi en ages 0 5:30 11)).m.——Mighty llrgguse Elect President 6:00 p.m.—Puppet eatre 6:15 p.m.—1u_nc1e Jack at the Guatemala iano 6:30 D-m~—Early Eveninz‘ TV GUATEMALA (AP)--Congress 6 4_ zlvewfher Wednesday elected Gen. Miguel _ : o p.m.- ea‘ - , . 6:50 p-m.-spotlight on Sports §3.‘.g.‘.l§".‘.‘—i..i“§.-T‘"..i.‘ei§i§;..“?.?‘i§‘.’§;‘i§.‘l 7:00 p.m.-Greatest Fights mam ’ 7:15 p'm"—Eddy Arnold Hereceived the most votes in 7530 p‘m'_Oh! Susanna the Januar election but because 3:00 p'm""City Detective he did notyobtain a ma'orit the 3:30 p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock \ f. 1 h . V th 3 t 3’ 9:00 p_m._The Last of the ma c oice vias rown 0 con-_ Mohicans gre 55' . 9.39 p'm._r1-he Plouffe Family The vote was 40 for Ydigoras 10.00 p_m___Big Record and 18 for Col. ‘Jose Lu1s_Cruz 10...) p_m.—Country I-Ioedown 53132313 3 59“ﬁ5W1ed m_1ddIe‘ 11.00 p_m__CaVa1cade of Sports roader who came in second In the 11:45 p.m.——Jim Coleman Janualxv balloting. _ _ 12.00 p_m__CBc TV News Supporters of the president in 12:15 p.m.—Viewpoint the gallery cheered wildly as the 12:22 a_m__CKCw TV News tellers announced the vote. He Weather, Sports 12:27 a.m.—Toronto Wrestling March 15.

He will begin a six-year term administered the oath to the for-

said. '

The Franceses are Micmac In- dians and normally are residents of New Brunswick, but under the laws of both countries are not obliged to respect borders. The couple has 10 and 11 - year - old

for a living.

Their home is an abandoned farm outbuilding some 12 miles from Houlton.

TAKES COURT POST

TORONTO (CP) —— Hon. Dana Porter was sworn in Monday as chief justice of the Ontario Court of Appeal. He was named to the court post Feb. 1 after 15 years in the Ontario legislature and five cabinet positions. Lieuten- ant-Governor J. Keiller Mackay

highly descriptive rebid. An open-‘ _

3. One club. Because’ an open- , ing heart bid may bring a two ’

DAILY CROSSWORD‘

ACROSS . Four 22. English 1. Golf shot. (Rom.) novelist 5. Chicago 4. River (It) 24. En- business 5. Fortunate closure < center 6. Food 25. Arma- 2 9. Well done! iecvings‘ dillo Q

10. Citylike 7. Broad sash 26. Ab- z 12. Tree ' 8. Covering scond 13, Lively with asphalt 23. Deplore < 14. Public 9. Brag 29. French ¢

notice 11. Birds’ river (5 15. Rubes homes (poss.) Yesterday‘: Answer 17. Part of 13. Colorless 31. French 37. Japanese

“to be" 15. A Great seaport coin 18. Drooping, Lake 33. Luck 39. Exclama-

as in gait 16. Sacred (Anglo-Ir.) H0" 20, pismire picture 36. Jack- 40. Girl’:

. 21. Fear 19. Ear shell daw nick-

22. Underwater 20. Deputy (Scot-) Mme gr

mines I" 23. Eyeglass _l 25. British *

protectorate O 27. Chiefly I- 80. Through In 31. Capital of

Columbia I 82 (poss.) '-

.Actinium

(sym-) : 33. A caster _| 34. Pronoun I: 85. Ardent ' spirits

(van) 87. Indian

weight .- 88. Accumulate 89. Baking

chamber: 41. Annoying

person 42. Cue

DOWN . 1. Baby’: bed 2. Legal right (India) ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here’s how to work it: ’ A X Y D L B A A X R is LONG-FELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample». 1:: used .for the three L's, X for the two 0'9. etc. Single letters. apos- /trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation X YG HJD YLRZXHRXAXDS MJZ ..x YG DKEEXHR MJZ—.ASXN_DEKL. E Yestci-day's Cryptoquote: THE SAME HEART BEATS IN 2 EVERY HUMAN BREAST .— ARNOLD. ' Lu Distributed ry King Features synaicato I

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NOW IF I CAN JUST KEEP’ QUIET AN’ NOT LOOK GUILTY...

TI-u‘EI2E.‘TH' Dooes ALL LOCKED AN’ TH' BLINDS

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daughters in a Canadian con- vent. The parents make baskets

Imer provincial treasurer.

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Money-Saving Seen nd Floor Specil SWEATERS

Childrens’ F 1' e n c h zephr sweaters, sizes 7 to 14;

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