9.30 p.m.—Riverboat

10.30 p.m.—Music ‘60

11.30 p.m.—The Town Above

12:00 p.m.—CBC-TV News

12:14 a.m.—tocal Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12.22 a.m—Sign Off

CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2 a.m.—Sign On ; Off to Adventure 8:15 a.m.—television News 8:25‘ a.m.—Weather and Sports 8:30 a.m.—Turner’s Corner 9:15 am —At Home With ce Helen Crocker a.m.—Romper Room a.m.—tTurners Cétner 12:00 noon—Television News 12:10 p.m.—Weather and Sports 12.15 p.m.—Monday Playbill— No Time For Flowers 2.00 p.m.—Chez Helene 2:15 p.m.—Nursery School Time 2.30 p.m.—Cartoon Theatre 3:00 p.m.—Great Gildersleeve 3.30 p.m.—Open House 2 4.00 p.m.—P.M. Party 4:30 p.m.—tet's Look 4:45 p.m.—Science Around Us 5.00 p.m.—Youth “60” 5:30 p.m.—Rocky Jones 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club 6:15 p.m.—News 6:30 p.m.—Supper Club 6:35 p.m.—Weather — 6:40 p.m.—Supper Club 6:50 p.m.—Sports 7.00 p.m.—This Is Alice 7:30 —p.m—teave it To Beaver 8:00 p.m.—Not For Hire 8:30 p.m—Don Messer 9:00 p.m—Danny Thomas 9.30 p.m.—River Boat 10.30 p.m.—Music “60” 11.30 p.m.—tThe Town Above 12:00 am—CBC News 12:15 am—CKCW News 12.20 a.m.—Sign Off

¥

wee

10:00 11:00

CFCY RADIO MONDAY

4;55—Sign On i 6;57—News Headlines & Weather 7,00—Hebri ‘ew Christian Hour

7;30—News & Weather 7;35—Musical Interlude 7;40—Farm Reporter 7;51—Musica!l Interlude 8;00—News

8:'is-Weather

of16—Country & Western Roundua 8;45—Weather :

on Fair

page ‘idreds of employees of, municipal,

8;50—News 9;00—Morning Devotions os 9;10—Morning Moods 9;30—Top Tune Time 9;45—Morning Moods 9;55—Cliff’s Kitchen 10;00—News 10;05—Magazine of the Alr 10;30—Melody Parade 10;45—Swift. Money Man 11,00—News Headlines & Weather 11;02—Magic of Musi¢e 12;00—Weather 12;05—Rhythm Roundup 12;30—News & Weather 12;45—Rhythm Roundup 1,00—News & Weather 1,02—Maritime Farm Bdest 1;32—Jane Grey Show 1;37—Interlude 1;45—School Bdcst 2;00—School Bdcst 2;15—Tommy Hunter Show 2;4 st On Request 3;,00—News Headlines & Weather 3,02—Best On Request 460—News. & Weather 405—Best On Request 4;30—Quaker Flour Pgram 4;35—The Outports 5,00—News & Weather '§;05—The Ouvtports 6;00—News & Weather 6;10—Interlude 6;15—Music for You 7;,00—Sports Roundup 7:05—Nusice for You 7;30—News & Weather 7;45—Back to the Bible 8;15—Don Messer 8;30—fFarm Radio Forum 9;00—Assignment 10;00—News & Weather | 10:15—Starlight Serenade 1100—Thirty Minute Theatre 11;30—Traveller’s Night Life . 12,00—Dominion News - [2;10—Sign. Off

CBA RADIO MONDAY

7;15—Marine Weather & Fill 7;30—News, Weather, Sports 7:35—A.M. Chronicle $,00—News, Weather 8;15—Maritime Sportscast 8;20—A.M. Chronicle 8;45—Morning Devotions 9;00—News

9:05—A.M. Chronicle 9;55—News

10;00—A.M. Chronicle 10;45—Joan Marshall

10;55—For Consumers 11;00—News

11,03—-For Piano : 11;15—Kindergarten Of The Alr 11;30—Now | Ask You 12;00—Jamboree Junction 12;30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1,00—News & Weather 1;15—Much Ado About Musie -1;30—Curtain Time 1;45—Atlantic School Broadcast 2,00—Atlantic School’ Broadcast 2;15—Tommy Hunter Show 2;45—John Drainie Tells His Story 3,CO—News

3.°3-——-Trans-Canada Matinee 4;50—Variety Hour 4;30—Appointment With Ag»stinI ~ $,00—News

5:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5;30—Tempo

Inland & Marine

re

es Se

es # ae

Sis, “ey

OTTAWA (CP)—Public welfare

ment of people who ask for help

in making ends meet. Council officials said its eight- text is the consensus of hun-

provincial and federal depart- ments, arrived at during the last

— oe copies are istributed to welfare Semin a ADEQUATE AMOUNT

‘The amount of assistance should be adequate not only for minimum maintenance needs but for the preservation of self re-

spect,”’ the statement said. And the help should. normally

For Canucks On Relief

;}as unemployment insurance or

rT Na eee ee

assistance as help given to per- sons whose need is demonstrated by a means test. It does not in- clude contributory programs such

workmen's compensation, nor across-the-board measures such as the universal old age pension and family allowances.

Public welfare’ workers are urged to do more than hand out money. They should also know the resources available in the community—such as employment services, vocational training, counselling and health services— to help people work their way off relief rolls. 8

The statement said assistance rates should be high enough to provide adequate food, clothing, shelter—including fuel and utili- ties—basic _personal and house- hold incidentals and items of spe- cial need such as allowances for special diets when prescribed by

a doctor. ~

be given by cash or cheque. The

Blast Is Caused By Natural Gas

MONTREAL (CP)—A city ar son investigator has stated that natural gas caused violent explosions that ripped througn foot-thick walls in a six-storey downtown Montreal hospital Wed- nesday night.

Two doctors and an orderly were injured when the twin ex- plosion went off, apparently in the basement of the blast-damag-

'|ed southwest wing after plaster

ceilings cracked and crashed to the floors.

“Tt was caused by natural

gas,” said Capt. Cecil Rowe of

the city’s arson squad. ‘But it

was not the fault of the gas com-

pany or its employees.” Repairmen from Quebec Nat-

.|ural Gas Company as well as

firemen plunged into the dust- filed corridors of the hospital

after the explosions. .

OPEN VALVE? Capt. Rowe said it was “sur-

mised’’ that an open valve in the

basement of the hospital released

| the gas. He said full details of | his investigation would be given

when ’a fire commissioners’ court

blast. He denied that gas com-

pany employees had been work-

ing in the building Wednesday. The first explosion shattered

Former RCMP

|Officer Is Dead

the hospital calm about 6 p.m. Wednesday night. It knocked over Dr. Marcel Dessureault, 43-year- old surgeon who was examining an x-ray machine with Dr. Louis Bernard, the hospital's chief sur- geon, on the second floor of the south wing.

Dr. Dessureault was taken to Montreal Neurological- Institute with head injuries. His condition was reported as ‘quite serious but not critical’? late Thursday.

Dr. Bernard, who had minor in-| juries and shock, was treated by other doctors to St. Luke Hos-! pital. Emile Ouimet, an orderly, | was hurled to the floor by the; blast’s force, but not badly hurt.

SLIGHT INJURIES

Several other people in the hospital were slightly hurt-| mostly bruises—by falling plaster | and the shock wave. |

Arthur Pageau, 66, died of a heart ailment shortly after the explosion, but Dr. Harold Te

intendent, said there was no con- nection between the death and the blast. a

T} t 4. ‘ : ‘ . mate of the damage, but officials B. Rock, as

indicated it would be high.

Soviet Hoopsters Aren‘t Pushovers NEW YORK (AP) — The Rus-

OTTAWA (CP) — Supt. Robert

. Auburn MacNeil 53, retired RCMP

officer who has been with the ex-

ternal affairs department at Can- ada. House, London, since 1956, | died suddenly Thursday while on} a trip to Athens, the RCMP re-! Po’ Friday. ~

Supt. MacNeil, a native of Mon-| treal, is believed to have suf-| fered a heart attack while on a departmental mission.

He joined the RCMP in 1932) and served in the marine division} until 1939 when he was transfer- red to the Royal Canadian Naval! Reserve. He rejoined the RCMP after the Second World War and, retired in 1956. | Survivors include his wife, the former Margaret Virginia Oxner of Halifax, and three sons. |

sians aren’t going to be any push- overs when they take on an all- star AAU basketball team at Ma-| dison Square Garden Thursday} night in the first of an eight- game American tour.

The warning came Tuesday from a U.S. team member, Bob Jeangerard, who toured the Soviet: with an AAU team in 1958 and played against the Russians in the 1956 Olympics.

| 5 “They aren't impressive from the standpoint of finesse,”’ rors ETTA KETT | Jeangerard, “but they get the job:

done.

“They have no polish—but they are tough. Their game is very| disciplined without the instinctive flair and improvisation you get} from Americans who've been at! basketball all their lives. |

, East dealer, ‘ North-South vulnerable, i NORTH 4@AkK gAQd oo77 KQ6 { OxQ6T Q53 410872 | o52 - 9763 ‘ 62109864 out AJ8 & 105 6 SOUTH 4Q1964 @KI1084 o5. 9? The bidding: - East South West North Pass Pass A1@ Dble, Pass 2@ 3@ Pass 3@ Pass 4m Pass’ 4\9 Pass 4NT ‘Pass Sade Pass 5Y

Opening lead — ten of dia- monds.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

FAMOUS HANDS

'Verican North - South pair got so

“North invoked Blackwood.

Look at this one played in the Italy-United States match in 1957. The Ttalian West bid a dia- mond third hand and the Am-

involved in the lengthy sequence of hids.that followed that they wound up in five hearts instead of six.

South’s two diamond cuebid asked partner to choose the suit,; whereupon North bid-<three dia- monds, saying in effect: ‘No, you choose the suit.’’

South obliged by bidding three spades and North, not keen! about spades, said four clubs. When South then bid four hearts,

trault, St. Luke’s medical super-|’

oe NUMBER OF

= LYS BATTLE PRIZES-

su CS WZ. ¥ Ay ee ¥ ~iliec THE TOMBSTONE of John Cade of eascennamn, england Pitot dr a Pirmncy FOR SUPPORTING KING CHARLES HIS PROFESSION Rs fit Sis ProPeRry CONT ISCAS y BY CROMWELL, WHO GAVE IT TO HIS FRIEND, GENERAL FAIRFAX

BUT THE DASHING DUKE MARRIED MARY FAIRFAX, THE

GREW THROUGH = STE GENERALS ONLY DAUGHTER, ‘Sunmiied by ~ » AND LEGALLY RECOVERED ‘Saskatchewan ~ HIS ENTIRE ESTATE! ACROSS 3. An as- 22. River E|R i =“ 4. Burn, as tringent (It. VIEINISINT Vv with liquid 4. Branch 23. Bottle / s ©. Flowerleaf 5. Perform 25. Polish : 11.Dr.Salk’s 6. Argueat dance C concern the bar 26. Glacial [Sic 12. Go out 7. Even(poet.) action RIA 43. Cuckoopint 8.Smallchild 27,Mata Ft ae 14. Parried 9. Exacted Hari, 1 co 15. Wales (L.) satisfaction for one D q 17. No good for (poss.) :¥ ~ - — 16. Account 20. Matured wag Auwe =‘) : . City train books 31. Wide- . Roman * Seana 14. popens % meee ia . < Get the new 1960 Philco for the clearest picture you ever Shak rs os. flyer os Ree eee sae =. Ader _* alt é expect to see. Up to $200.00 for your old TV in trade. 25. Deserve “Genres T mom On @ FREE Christmas turkey with every Firestone TV, washer, dryer, 28. Wild buffalo fi T2 4 1 é rr fs f Refrigerater, stove, of 7 4 oe : ; 20. Projecting fi UA POU eis poison ee | FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. _ehurch (3 ///\\% é - - - : $0. Science of Y) Start Paying in 1960. ——- animals o le / 17 32. Yes, in . ML Madrid : V7 Ty 20 }23 $4. Pronoun Z 5. Instructions =i Yt 41. Elliptical pes Wy wsd 42. Arboreal we TTA, marsupial Y ' Y/ UY 43. Similar FO Le 2. 44. Poker stakes YAW), 45. Walks se [37 through Y : water a 7 Y aI 1. Train ac- r™ 748 commoda- WZ tion 44 “V/s < from reefs , Teer

| DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work its AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW

_.One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A fs use@ for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apome trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. ‘ach day the code letters are different. -

A Cryptogram Quotation | YxB AREBBLA QBRR QXM GEMQA EMV VxXOV XB ARBBLA. NRR= AZIDA.

Saturday’s Cryptoquote: TALK HAPPINESS. THE WORLD Is SAD ENOUGH WITHOUT YOUR WOE—WILCOX, ' (© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

THE SCHOOL SCUTTLE-

BUTT SAYS WINGEY’S

MARKS ARE LOWER THAN A SNAKE'S VEST.’

ARE YOU KIDDING!

y

HE'S REALLY AFRAID OF FLUNKING

OUT,’ COME

LOOK” POLISHING THE TEACHER'S Car

Py SA UE

't-30

The five club reply, indicating no aces, now put North on the spot. He feared South had only a four-card heart suit. Choosing discretion rather than valor, North bid five hearts, closing the auction. So the American pair Scored the 680-point game but lost the 750-point slam “bonus.

e strange antics were dupli-

Some hands played in world championship competition be- come famous not because of the brilliant exploits of the partici- pants, but because of the rocks the players pull. ’ 8

6;30—Tempe

7,00—News

7;10—Byline

7;15—Music

7;30—Rawhide & Music 8;,00—Teen Tempo & Music 8;25—Tempd

8;30—National Farm Forum 9;00—Vancouver Theatre 9;30—Maritime Magazine 9;45—Musical Program 10,00—Vancouver Chamber Orchestra 11,00—News Roundup & Talk

600-—News, Weather

cast, Mus. interlude

11;30—University Of “he Air

6;15—Reg. Commentary, Mar. Sports | 12;00—Here’s The Weather & Sign ‘ 2° é

Oft

cated to some degree at the other | table. There the bidding went:

Fast South West North 19 Pass 1NT Dble

Pass 2 3 4: Daca a 4 is 4 » a The American East opened

with a psychic heart bid. It didn’t take the Italian North-South pair long to smoke out the psychic. North also cuebid diamonds and made use of Blackwood. But he then took the bull by the horns and contracted for six notrump. This proved to be a mistake also. East, having had the bene- bid, led the deuce diamonds. The queen forced the ace and declarer could do no better than cash the first eleven tricks. So North went down one—10°

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE Y y 4 EGAD, HAS THE KOUGH-AND- TUMBLE SPORT L PLAYED UNDER SAY, UNCLE AMOS VAMOS ALONZO STAGG DETERIORATED WHATEVER Zs 10 W MERE CONTEST IN CORSETING ore ome hee Zf AND PADDING == FAW! IN MY DAY, GF LITTLE THOUGHT WAS GINEN To SELF- AWO-STORIED |) BZOTECTION/ UM.YAS!~ HAVE I EVER TOLD YOU ABOLIT SHIRTLESS SHAWNEE . SOE, THE ROVING CENTER WHOS |

my NUMBER WAS BOLDLY ace

WAAAY

| points — and the American team i gained 780 pointe on the deal.

Rice ROKEN FIELD LEUNNING, A

Che. , > a-3e + 71 one oe th

SECRET AGENT X-9

THE LONE RANGER

MUGS & SKEETER

JOE PALOOKA

L'L ABNER

WELL,

WASN

+

TO BE FRANK, IT $0 GOOD... CAN I ASK HER OVER TOMORROW, GRANPMA?

CERTAINLY! AND. URALLY YOU'LL WANT HER TO STAY.

© 1969, Ring Features Syndicate, Tae, World rights petorved. !

ON ACCOUNT OF YORE

a. .

FORTCHNUTLY, MAH NOSE IS BROKE, SO All KIN STAND IT. BUT, PORE HENRY CABOT LARD'S NOSE IS IN GOOD SHAPE, SO HE PASSED OUT”

BiG BARNSMELL,

WHICH PROFESHUN—

js