I 8: 16-Country

RADIO

CFCY SATURDAY

STANDARD TIME

5:58—-Sign On 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15——Musical Moments 6:30—News 6:35—Weather 6:40—Goldeu Valley Boys »7;oO——-News 7:05-—Weather 7:10-—Sacred Heart Program .7:25—-Country and Western Roundup 8:00—News 8: l1——Weatlier a n d Western Roundup _ 8:45-——Weather 8:50—News 9:00—Uncle Bod 9:30——Storytime 9: 45—Interlude 9:55-News 10:00——Teen Times 10:30—-Back to the Bible 11:00-—Uncle Bill Show 1l:30—News 1l:40——Weather 1l:45—Singers and Songs l2:00—Weathe_r 12:05-—-lvliarches and Waltzes 12:30—News and Weather 12:45—Dinner Serenade 1:00——News Headlines and Wea- ther 1:02———Rhythm Varieties 1:30——Salvation Army Program 2:00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 2:02——Saturday Record Time 2:30—Pentecostal Church Bdcst. 2:45—Saturday Record Time 3:00——News Headlines and Wea- ther 8:02-—Saturday Record Time 4:00—-News Headlines and Wes- ther 4:02-Saturday Record Time 4230-The Outports 5:00—News 5: 10—Interlude 6:15—The Outports 6:00—Music For You 6:30—News and Weather 6:35-—Music For You 6:45—-Provincial Affairs 7:00——Don Messer 7:30—News and Weather '!:45—Report from Parliament Hill

8:004hurgain Amateur Caval— _

cade - 8:30—Saturday Hoedown 9:00—News and Weather 9:l0——Saturday Hoedown - 9:30—The Hometowners l0:00—Mart Kenny’s Orchestra l0:30—B-rant Inn Orchestra ll:00-—Dominion News ll:10——Sign Off

CFCY SUNDAY STANDARD TIME

7:28-Sign On 7:30—La Bonne Nouvelle 8:00——Radio Bible Class 8:30~Sunday School by Radio 9:00—News and Weather 9:l5—Truth for Today 9:30—Bible Institute Bvdcst. 10:00—News 3’, l0:04——Wea,th,e'r l0:15—I-i1 Recital 10:30—Voice of Prophecy - 1l:00—Loca1 Church Service 11:58——Ne'ws‘ Headlines and Weather ' ‘ 12-.00—Gospe1 Songs and Hymns l2:30—Old Fashioned Revival Hour _ l:00—News and Weather l:l5—Tell Us A Story l:30—ln His Service 2:00~News 2:O3—Capitol Report ,_ 2:30—Hebrew ‘Christian Hour’ 2 : 45—Melachrino ‘ Musicale 3:00—Where the Bible Speaks 3:30——Peop1e’s’Gospel Hour 4:00—Houir of Decision 4:30—-Church of the Air 5:00—Crusade ‘For Christ 5:l5—Pau1 Carson 5130-Cuckoo Clock House 6:00—News. and Weather, 6:15——Hymns of Memory 6:30-—Continenta1 Carousel 7:00—My Word 7:30-—Pat’s Music Room 8:00—Pat’s Music Room 8 : 30—Mantovani 9:00—News and Weather‘ 9:15—Frank ‘ Chacksfieldp Or-. chestra 9:30-—Stardust 10:00—-Bod’s Scrapbook 10:30—Hawaii Calls 11:00—Dominion News 11:10-—»Sign Off

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

SATURDAY

p.m.-—-Afternoon Musicale p.m.—Western Theatre p,m.—Mark of Zorro p.m.——Wild Bil1.Hickok p.m.——Shurgain A mateur Cavalcade 2 p.m.——The Grand Ole Opry :' p.m.—-CFCY TV News p.m.—-Red Skelton Show p.ni.—Eddy Arnold Show p.m.—HaVe Gun, Will Travel

: p.m.—Ho1iday Ranch

.: p.m.-—Perry Como p.m.—Great Movies.

“Johnny Belinda" p.m.-—Cross Canada Hit Parade p.m.—CBC TV News 8 a.m.——Loca1 Weather Forecast

:10 a.m.—-Juliette b :30 a.m.—Sat. Playhouse :45 a.m.——Sign Off

SIHHIAY

(Atlantic Daylight Time) 12:30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 00 p.m.—Country Calendar p.m.—This is The Life p.m.—Ray Forrest Show p.m.—My Little Margie p.m.—Junior Magazine p.m.——Losi World of

Kalahari p.m.-——Game Country p.m.—-20th Century p.m.—-Lassie p.m.——Fighting Words p.m.——J0u1'1iey lnto

Melody ‘ D.m.—Bul'ns 82 Allen 3” D-m.-—Father Knows Best, 9” D-m.——Decemher Bride D.m.—Lit'e oi Riley ‘ D-m.~}’3d. Sullivan Show. .24 p.m.——l‘he \_Vorld’s Stage -v0 p.m.—Showtime p.m.—-Closeup 130 P-m.~The Decision p.m.—CBC TV News,

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Page 12, The Guardian RlPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

England

CONSTANCE pI.ANTAGENET granddaugoi;c+er 0‘? King’ Edward]!

MARRIED THOMAS LE DESPENCER WHEN Sue was SYEARSOFAGE ‘i F15 6200/» H/ASA YEAR 0405/?

THAT GREJ 9* NEW rngggiigg ‘ll-'l‘?ai:Il4'i(Er|Sql[|fi0NTA

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Sat, May 31, 1958

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It didn't take long for declarer to see the contract was pretty hopeless. The situation was self- apparent. East had all six clubs on the bidding, and he would just sit and wait for his three club tricks. South regretted his failure to double five clubs, which would have been down at least four.

Upon further thought. though. he realized there was a possi- bility of making the contract. The prospect was xv-emote, bpt since any other line; of-. play was utterly hopeless.” jj-it>=/was ‘worth trying. West’; fa1'lur’e< to double,

dicated he did tl‘ICk. '4’ so declarenrufled the diamond

not have a. trump ‘

By B. JAY BECKER East dealer. the eight He played the A-1! 01' North-South vulnerable. heart/s, noting that both defend- NORTH. em followed suit. 4 P675 Next he cashed the A-K-Q of V d bod t ‘b tea ‘Q1108!’ spaesaseyery yconnu spades. Business perked up eon- WEST ‘932 siderablytfivhen West played the ' k th‘ 11 d lead. It . g $033 ‘ :24 2 baeéanoizlo lofak alsr thiwliiaglf the mir-_ : AK? 6 4 32 :9 , acle would actually take place. 4. __ * 1.; Q J '10 3 7' Now declai-er made his bid for 30111!“ fazgie and fortune. He led the . AKQ de cc of hearts. QAKQ982 West had to win the triclnlblit —- hand was shorn of everything u ~ ‘A654 diamonds. If he led the ace. cl: The bidding: clarer would discard a club. an would then discard two more East S°“u‘ west N°"th clubs on West's forced return of :45 1' g 3 P353 P355 another diamond to dummy’: set- , up suit. °P°'“"8 *9“-"‘*“£ °‘ 5"‘ west tried to avoid his helpless

position by leading a low din.- mond. Dummy won the trick, 3 club being discarded, but South could not be denied his victory. Another diamond was led and another club was discarded. West‘ won but again had to lead a. dia- mond. Five bid and made. . Why did South trump the open- ing diamond lead with the eight! Because he rieeded the deuce “to be sure West could be forced into the lead. Otherwise, West might have dropped the J-10 of. trump on the"A-K. I» V ‘ In case any’ skeptics ingthe audience don't believe this hand ever happenedgit proves just one thing. ‘ They don't believe in fairy tales. v '

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 3. Capital 25. Weep 1». Selected (N'or.) 26. Kings 6. An in 4. Look (abbm ll. Water 5. Large Rubber sources in worm band deserts 6. Cicatrix Having l2. Codiscover- ‘I. O! St. a er of radium Luke 13. Abrades 8. Haranguc 14. Timber 9. Prongs tree (W. I.) 10. Core 15. Back 16. A computer 16. Bomb hole 18. Measure 17. Engineer- (Yugo_) ing Corns 19. German city > tabbr.) mass.) 18. Greek 22. Twice letter i prefix) 20. Bird’: home 23. Blind 21. Red (rare) 24. Obstinste 29. Free of bacteria 30. Befalls 34. Isle of —— ( Eng.) 85. Indefinite article 86. Newspaper. man 38. Hop kiln (vain) 39. Lassoed (0. Mule blénket 42. Mountaii nymph 43. Expect (4. Writing tables (5. Conse- quently DOWN 1. Funds 2. Given by a barber 5_3|

DAILY CRYPTOQUO'1'E—- Here's how to work it: A x v 111.: A A x R lsLONGF'ELl..0W

One letter simply stands for another. In this st I is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single iL‘.'.,rx. apostrophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation Ute... WNI NQ OSL GULQ-LQNQU 8L NPQBTUQOUJ CNlSQZ—DLNI-‘WL. i

yesterday-s Cryptoquote: MY DEAR om Doc. MOST con-' STANT or ALL FRIENDS — DOANE. (O 1958. King Features Syndicate. Int.)

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54!! Yesterday’: Annvet

TILLY THE TO|LER_ GRANDMA

ETTA KE'|"l'

NOW HE'S ‘. iausi-nus LIKE - . CRAIY 1'0 ear TO THE MOVIE. I'M FED UR.”

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8:0G—CBC..News and Weather 8:l5—Maritime Sportscast 8:15—Breakfast Music - fax'to CBA—CBH 8:45—Jr. Farm B’cast 9:00—Tops In Review 9:30—Tops In Review 10:00—CBC News 10:05—Dick Fry 10:30-—Jazz Workshop 11:00—Music from Beyond The

Sea 11:30—Movie Scene 12:00-—Pot Pouirrie 12:15-Jr. Farm B’cast 12:30——Carousel 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Music From the Shows 1:30—CBC Stamp Club . 1:45—0utdoors with Kerry Wood 1:50—D.0. Time Signal 2:00——Here’s Harmony 2:15—This Week 2:3(}—World Church News 2:45——Speakers Choice 8:00—Baseball “Game of the Day" ' - 5:30—-On The Spot ’ 6:00—'Draditional Echoes 6:30—Jazz For Saturday 7:00—CBC News 7:10-—Regional Weather 7:15—£aturday Sports Review 7:30-—Sports College _ 7:45--Swingeasy 8:00—Don Messer and His Islanders _ 8:30—Danc-es of the Nation 9:00-—Appointment with Agos- tini 9:25——CBC News 9:3(}—Festival of Spring l1:30—CBC National News 1l:35——Music Till Midnight ’12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off

CBA SUNDAY

DAYLIGHT TIME 8245-Here’s The Weather 9:00——CBC News 9:05—Pos/t Mark U.K. 9:30——Maritime Gardener

g\\“‘“““‘\\‘ '\ Enjoy It ‘ - After

Every Meal

Helps keep teeth cleans F reshens mouth.

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a.m.—-Local weather fore.

Sweetens breath. ", Buy some

_ ‘ oday.

lead. being careful to trump with ‘ I 0'0 1§5.l ‘lflnr ‘F:-III"-on flvuufloofa ‘Inn ‘ . “ 9:45——Neighbo&*1y News I‘ ‘ 1 CBA SATURDAY . H LET'S G0.LAMBCH0D- ' isrithrs. . . F we To DAY I -. A D at .- ' x L GHT TIME Away Places 'iAND WHATS - ' (?'\(’_'|L0CE Biiljg‘-i2A3E.T§| '7:15—Marine weather l0:30——Portraits In Music THA"5°T 7° ‘ WHEN THE 4 SEE 7:30-4:30 News and Weather 11:00—-CBC News Do WITH Hi5 2 mac: Gossup, 7:35--Breakfast Music 11304‘H91‘€’S The Weather 5E'NG 7'6!“-° 5 .

11:15--Organ Masterpieces 11:30-—-Recital 12:00f—Concert Album 12:30.-—Cihamber Music 1:00—-BBC News and mentary 1:15—-Studio “Z9” 1:30——-Harmony Harbour 1:59——D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Folk Songs For Young Folk " 2:15-—Meet Your Weatherman 2230-In His Service» 3100-0130 News 3:03—Capito1 Report 3:30-—Religious Period 4:00—-Dream Street 4:30—-Portrait of a Woman 5:00—CB.C News 5:03—-«Canadian Scene 5:30-—Critica1ly Speaking 6:00-—Worlid Music Festival 7:30—CBC News 7:35—Regional Weather 7:45——In Reply ,. 8:00—U.N_. On The Record 8:15—-At Her Fingertips 8:30—Little ‘Symphonies 9:00—’I‘he Land is Bright “B. C. Centenary Celebra- tions” 10:00—Winnipeg Sunday Concert 11:00—CBC National News 1l:l0—Weeken.d Review 11:30——Su.nday Choral g 12:00-—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off 12:15——Musical Fill 12: 30—Northern Messenger 1:m~Here’s The Weather and Sign 0-ff.

Says Goof Bulls

Pose Problem

OTTAWA (CP_)-— Romuald Bourque (L — Montreal Outre- monvt-St. Jean) reiterated Tues- day in the Commons that his city has a “goof ball” problem de- spite statements to the contrary by a senior federal civil servant.

He said that H. R. Hart, chief of inspection services of the health departments food and drug division, should “pull his head out of the san ” instead of denying the problem exists.

Mr. Bourque, mayor of Outre- mont, Que., referred to published comments by Mr. Hart on a speech Mr. Bourque gave in the Commons a week ago, in which he demanded f e d e r a 1 action against goof balls.

He said goof balls — tran- quilizers or b a r b i t u rates dis- solved in a liquid—are a menace to Canada’s youth and the first step towards drug addiction.

Com-

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