The Guardian Page 10 Friday, March 7, 1958
RADIO
CFCY FRIDAY
6:58—Sign On 7:03—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15——Old Time Music by Ned Landry 7:30—News 7:35—Weather 7:40—Ches Cooper Tim 7: 56-—Interlude ‘ 8:00—News 8:10—Weather 8:16—Country Roundup 8:45-Weather 8:50——News 9200-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—M‘elody Parade 10:45—Swift Money Man 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 12:30-—-News and Weather 12:43—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—-One Man’s Family 2:00-School Broadcast 2:15—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather 3:02——L:-iwrence Well: Show 3:30—-Best On Request 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 4250-Dear Dorothy Dix 5:00—News Headlines Weather , 5:0$—The Outports 6:00‘-News 6:10—Interlude 6:12-N.S. Road Report 6:15—Music For You 7:00—Music For You 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Don Messer’s Islanders 8.00-—School Ch’ship Curling 8:30—.As You Like It 8:45—‘MaIritime Comment alt. Nation’: Business 9:00-—Assig;nment 10:00—News and Weather 10:15—Sons of the Pioneers 10:30-—Life with the Lyon: 11:00—Cavalcade of Sports 12:00—Dominion News 12:10-Sign Off. _ I CJRW_ FRIDAY '
5.57—Prayer and Sign On 6.00—News and Weather
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P.M. ' _ _ V I for the Show Part 2
and Western
and
and and
and
12.00-—‘Three 12.10—Farm Front 12.15-—News 12.30-Weather 12.35—'l‘-hree tor the Show Part 3 .1.00—Th_e Stars Sing 1.15—News and Weather 1.20~Org-an Reveries «
-cscvrv = « CHANNEL13
. from distributional’ requirements
’ permissible point count range is
"sence of high cards in the suit,
FRIDAY
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Evening ‘ TV
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CONTRAC
By 1;. an
You are the dealer, both sides vulnerable. What do you bid with each of the following four hands?
1. once; QKQ7 gram gnu, 2. AAKJ4 one 994 4.87642: 3. gxorssu e7. QAJ54 4.3 4. Q1875 QQ962 one .g..uo
1. One diamond. Many players tend to open the bidding with one or two notrump, but the correct opening is a diamond. The one field of bidding where flexibility in point count is not permissble is in notrump bidding.
It is sometimes proper to vary
for notrump bids, and it may also be acceptable to bid a notrump with one unstopped suit, but the
a rigid one and should not be treated lightly. A‘ one notrump bid shows 16 to. 18 points; a two notrump bid, 22 to 24 points. This handhas 20 points and hence does not fall into either bracket. The plan, if partner responds, is to jump to three no- trump the next/time around. If partner fails to bid at all, indi- caging less than 6 points, the chance of missing a game be- comes very remote.
2. One club. Despite the ah-
the club bid is clearly correct. Any five card suit, whatever its
1.30—0n Tap with Cap "1.45—_The Quiet Time z.00—Prince County Roundup 2.30-Memories in Music 2.45—0rgan lvatinee 3‘.00—News and Weather 3.05-—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—Club 1240 I 5.00—Rural Rhythms 6.00—News and Weather 6.10—Interlude . 6.20‘-—Par.«ade of Sports 6._30—Passport to Daydreams 7.00—Rosary
7.15—Interluae
7.20—-Mari-time Weather 7.30—Sammy Kaye Serenades 8.00 — Your Musical Date 8.30-—Three Suns 8.45—,Rhyth«m on the Range 9.00—News and Weather 9.05—-Top Tunes 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 off
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. A.M. Chronicle .. CBC News and Weather . Maritime Sportscast
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Ruth Harding Court of Opinion Jam_boree Junction Maritime Farm B’cast CBC News and Weather Pages from Life . Time out for Melody Time Signal .00 Atlantic School B’cast 2.15 The Happy Gang 2.45—Federal Elections 3.00——CBC News 3.03—T. C. Matinee 4.00 Tapestry in Music 4.30 Pacific Playhouse 5.00 Maritime Fish B’cast 5.30-— Stoarles of French Canada .5.45—Miss Switch. 6.00 CBC Times 6.10 Maritime Sportscast 6.15 CBC News and Weather 6.30 Rawhide 6.45—Oslo World Hockey Report 6.55 Byline I 7.00-.-Music in the Evening. 7.30 The Celtic Heart 7.45 Rawhide 8.00—Chansonettes 8.30 As you Like it “Piano Re- ? cital” . 8.45-Maritime Comment 9.00-—Touch of Greasepaint. 9.30 Now I ask You 10.00 Songs of My People 11.30—Gandi “The Last Phase”
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1113 11.30-—Discussion on Liberty -
Sign Off
. ASK HOSPITAL LOTTERY
ST. CATHARlNE‘S, ant. (CP) Grantham Township council Tues- day night unanimously passed a resolution asking the Ontario gov- ernment to set up a lottery fer the attorney-general’s department to a-id hospitals. Councillor James McNulty, who moved the resolu- tion, said too much money leaves the country in the Irish hospitals sweepstake draw andbenefit hos-
QUIZ
texture, is biddable. To open the opened, the introductory club bid bidding . with a spade, without is made._
" learned Monday.
11.00 CBC National News Round-
1 BRIDGE"
BECKER
giving thought to the complica- tions that arise if partner re- sponds two hearts or diamonds shows ‘lack of planning. The opening club bid permits a con- venient rebid of one spade over a
diamond or a heart without dis- .-
torting the picture being drawn. 3. -Four spades. This is just a case of putting your best foot forward. If it turns out four spades cannot be made, the chances are great the opponents can make at least ten tricks in their best suit. Not only _is the‘ type of hand held well described to partner for offensive purposes, but even -more important is the roadblock established against the opponents to make it difficult fo them to compete.. ~ 4. One club. This column has never favored the indiscriminate use of the short club. Generally speaking, three - card suits are not biddable, even clubs. But there are hands that arise, and this is one of them, where a three-card club suit should be bid. However, justification for choosing to bid a three-card suit. ’ ' A hand containing 14 high card points is a mandatory opening bid. This rule supersedes other considerations. Neither the spade nor heart suits are biddable. They are too weak. As a last resort, therefore, since the hand must be
\
Lose Move For Low Rates Via Paris In U.S,.' '
MONCTON (CP)—An applica- tion which would give Canadian importers chea p er rates at
been rejected by the board of transport commissioners. it was
Howard A. Mann, executive manager of the Maritimes Trans- portation Commission said Mon- day the application, made by the Canadian Fruit Wholesalers As- sociation and supported by other
there must be.
United States Antlanrtic ports has .
organizations, was rejected by the board after it was opposed by several groups, including the MTC
The application asked that the railways allow the current dis- count rate on US. funds when the freight charges are paid in Ca-nadian money. Such a discount , is allowed on shipments originat-‘ ing in the United States and the application, supported by the Ca- nadian Industrial Traffic League andthe Canadian Importers and Tvnaders Association, asked that it be allowed on shipments passing through the U.S.
The application was opposed ‘by the railways, National Harbors Board the Maritimes Transporta- tion Commission which repre- sented the ports of IHalifax and Saint John, N.B.
The MTC said such a move would reduce employment at Ca- nadian ports and make it diffi- cult for_ governments of the At- lantic provinces to increase busi- ness through harbors at Halifax and Saint John.
Finds Vaccine Combats ‘Leprosy
TOKYO (AP) — A Japanese doctor said Monday he has found that an immunization u sed against tuberculosis is also effec- tive in combating leprosy. The substance is called BCG.
Dr. Ken. Yanagisawa, chief of the tuberculosis section of the National Preventative Medicine Research Institute, said he is ' “confident of preventing or hold- lng down infection of leprosy to one-tenth the present rate.”
He said his conclusion was reached after 15 years of tests in which he found “very close” re- lations between tuberculosis and leprosy germs.
Reports on his research, which were published here Monday, will be read at the 7th annual leprosy
IZOD Here.S the Weather and conference in New Delhi next
fall.
A Japanese bacteriologist re- ported Feb. 20 that he had suc- ceeded in cultivating in a labor- atory the leprosy Bacillus—the mic-ro-organism which causes ul- ceration and loss of fingers and toes. Dr. Morio Ogata of the Nip- pon Dental University termed his experiments a possible step to- ward elimination of leprosy.
HISTORIC CHURCH The Anglican church of St.
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