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; ’age 18 The Guardian . Thur. August 7, 1958

C FCY T V CHANNEL 13

THUHSIIAY

.0 p.m.-——.\\fternoon Musicale l 0 p.m.—Ross the Builder 5 p,m.——Let’s Look 0 p.m.-——The Lone Ranger 0 p.m.-—Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY TV News pour—Gazette p.m.——CBC Wrestling p.m.—-—This Is Jazz p.m.—-F-l6 p.m.—Summertime ’58 p.m.—Loretta Young p.m.—P1‘ayhouse U. K. p.m.—Fighting Words p.m.—CBC TV News :13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 15 'a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.——Eye Witness 421-30 a.m.—Royal Visit High- § lights 2:40 earn—Sign Off

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3. "8:55 p.m.—Sign 0n ‘

News, Weather. S

Ff . ports . _ _ . ,Vzoo p.m.—Ross The Builder 3; :15 p.m.—Let’s Look , {5:30 p.m.—Lone Ranger :30 p.m.——Tne Lone Ranger {:30 pan—Early Evening TV News

:45 p.m.—Weather -' ; ' p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—-Summer Theatre

“Fort Defiance" I p:m.—This is Jazz . p.m.—F 16 i : p.m.—Summertime “58" p.m.-—Loretta Young Show p.m.—‘Playhouse U. K. p.m.—Fighting Words :00 a.m,—CBC News 5 a.m.—Viewpoint : 2 a.m.—CKCW News 0 a.m.—Royal Visit Review :40 aim—Sign 0ft

RADIO crcv THURSDAY 3: I _ STANDARD TIME

5:58—Sign On 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15—Musical Moments 6:30—News. 6:35—Weather team-Western Hoedown 7:00—News and Sports Capsule . :lo-Weather ,

7:15—Country and ' Western ’ I Roundup. ' 7:40—Ches Cooper Time . ,z56—Interlude. ‘8:00—-News '

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82'11—Weather‘ I 8:16—Country and Western ' ‘ Roundup ' 8:45—Weather 8:50—News ,. zoo—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune Time .‘9245—Freddy Martin Show goo—News g:05—Magazine of the Air :30—Melody Parade. ‘Ilzoo—News Headlines and Weather

and Views

\

. on Groceries 1:17-—Magic of Music

1:45—The Magic of Music.

2:00—Weather

" 2:05—Eddy Arnold Show

2:30-News and Weather

:45—Mostly Music. ‘,

zoo-News Headlines and wea- ther.

:02—Mostly Music

.: , a n d ; g / Weather ' ‘ “mm—Sammy Kaye Show ‘ ‘2:15-Eddie Fisher Sings 2:20—Back to the Bible 00—Ne'ws Headlines Weather 3:02—Best On Request 4:00—News and Weather 05—Best on Request 30—The Outports 5.00—News and Weather 15: lO—Interlude f ﬁzlS—The Outports (cont) ‘6:00—Music For You . 6:30—News and Weather.

and

1. . .6:35—Music For You. i i moo—Music For You (Cont)

. i7:30—News and Weather WAS—Red Cross Safety Talk

‘ ; WOO—Assignment

00—News and Weather

5 .15—”0ne Man’s Family. i9:30——Looking Back with John 1 Scott

. L0100—C0urt of Opinion [0:30—Shadows ' :1:00-——Dominion News .1:10—Sign Off

E v an THURSDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—Marine Weather and F111 .7230—A.M. . Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—A.M. Chronicle

00—A.M. Chronicle 1:00—The Magic Swing. Ids-Performers Showcase. 1:30—Speakers Choice. ‘1:45—Speaking of Speech. Emmi—Jamboree Junction.

. f :15—Jamboree Junction ’:L2:30—Maritime Farm B’cast . 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages_From Life ‘ lizao—Music from Montreal. :91:59-—D.0, Time Signal ’2:00—Variation on a Theme ’m’th Bert

g in...

t2: 15—Summertime ‘ a ' Devit.

' 2:45—For the Piano

:OO—CBC News

Ezo3—T/C Matinee

:OO—Music by McMullin

. Misti—Drawing Room Concert '. 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast

1‘; 5:30—The Don Tremains Show. 1. .I 6:00—The Don Tremaine Show.

‘ ﬁlo-Maritime Sportscast

,sto—Alex Barris. a; Kiri—Roving Reporter

‘ Q5255—Byline

HTS—Music in the Evening :30—Folk Song Time :00——Take It From Here

38:3O—Sweet N’ Sour

I

,8:45—Sweet N’ Sour .‘ TOO—Prairie Playhouse.

it 9:30——Business Barometer . 0:00—Its a Legend. man—Vancouver Chamber 01r-

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

DAILY

CROSSWORD

Dyer, for conspiracy to fix mini- mum prices. They stood trial in June, were convicted and fined $5,000 and $1,000., respectively. Judge Gignoux remit-ted those fines. however.

WINTER FREEZE Lake Erie is not navigable in the winter because its shallower parts freeze easily.

chestra. 11:00—CBC National

Roundup. 11:30—Eventide. I guild—Here’s the weather and sign off.

News

ation repented Tuesday. June production was 19,973 tons, off from 21,086 tons last year.

Shipments totalled 129.118 tons for the six-month period in 1958 and 20.603 tons in June. Cor- responding 1957 fligures were 132,- 313 tons and 21,703 tons.

Exports were 7,642 tons in the first half of 1958, 7,975 tons in the 1957 half.

To Mark 69th

% I ACROSS 2. Man’s 21. Vet- mgﬁgg‘ (gt-53% ' his BELLS ' . ' 1.Livez,(Fr.) name cram mmamsmmmnran < of 51‘.Michael‘s 5.A /’ner- 3. Hebrew Ad. m 5 Church. 3"“ 18”" min’ ‘ nugggﬂome Chg‘i‘gsmm l , (colloq.) 4. Overhead lstration Emma Emamﬁ n HAVE I. '1 ' 9. Competitor trains . (abbr.) Halli?! EEMHFJW z CQOSSED J» « 10.Rowed 5. Anticipate 23. Take managing 9< “3%... El@ ~ on 12' £35111); 3' $1133}: “9‘ ﬁﬁnnnunuag “ ~ wow . ' P“ one name 0 OCEAN W (Doss) decree 24. Krone Huang-3 Emma 5 . g 13.Ala.riat 8.——Pan (abbr.) ‘ V e~1 TIMES s i. 4'» 14. Storage 9. Repulse 25.Keenly room-r. Ann- _ spot 11. Venture 26. Pro- ’ A 15. Mudguard 15. Leafy duces 34. Gas ‘ 16. Guido’s ( bot.) 28. Macaw: company lowest note 17. J apaneso 29. Angels customer 17. A tax coin (Hindu) 85. A do.an 19.13am 18. Garden 30.Romnn 37.Past M ( 20. votry small plant official 38.1’319 3 P1 uAuthorof a ‘The Star. '- Spangled Banner" Ill I'LPea tree I (P. I.) ‘\ |— canyon: drink . >— 81.Apace —| “Germanium _—_J (sme I- 88.Takeof£ weight . 85.0hiefdeity (Baby!) ' n Wmﬁ,AI‘IL , “wen > ; ‘ __ . 37.11pm =2 ‘ 89.0ity 9 CONTRACT BRIDGE mm" 5 40.1171th 2 By B. My BECKER ﬁggg‘i’: °1 1 _ . “Merely E imam , i“ and drawing the «mam: DOWN ; Nor-mm M (lde the 1. Guest , w ' , 4' s of cm remain z - . +- ‘ €333 m. mpg m dummy he DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -— Here’s how to work it: in 'Am, ~discardedtourdiamonds,retain- . AXYDLBAAXR ' ounces “Summﬂmmwm isLoNGFELLow A, - V Whig: {am 1 One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ll , m I m we a? of diamond. M I used, for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters.

‘7‘ .31088 A_K.c of spades. ‘ ‘ apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all.

vggs 974 , But Em, who had to com, hints. Each day the code letters are different.

. ‘ .K7, gdovm to ﬁve cards also, had to I

QQJ91‘3 _ #8668 . choose a M on the m“ A Cryptogram Quotation '

I”!!! trump lead. His holding at this \ . :éggsu meqotdimmdsud MJJSTZJTZ YDX JSLYMJU L8 E .Q4 ~ J-IM-sﬁﬁpﬂd“. ' QEZDQ—EDTMJZ. ' ‘ *3” If he migrant-deaths almond: 2 king, South would win the. last: Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WE KNOW THE TRUTH, NOT “I no wrong: ﬁve tricks with the ace anduueen ‘ ONLY BY THE REASON. BUT BY THE HEART—PASCAL 3:

Nominal: mm wandsandthnhmehigh, "

1 Pass 2 Pan 65. . ’ .

:3 a“... I a"? m Throw”: ms 0 -

. on e 1 ‘

Q *1 'mﬁdub‘lwomdhkethegutnvetﬂcks. ETTA Km 7 opens “a q“ - - with. the ace of diamond: and I WWW NWT *‘ _ There is no question that the" 10m. spade trim » ' z

optimistic bidder is presented Either way South was bound My pHONE KNOW WHAT-

with more opportunities for bril- to make the grand mm. nit NUMBEQ , SOMETIMEIS 1'

mt PM? than his “TIM!”e mm- was hopelﬁsly squeezed. 'v ' THINK- VOU '35 3

her. the conservative bidder- It: can-be noted how ideally the ACCIDENf- ,. I u

:South’sjour notwmp can for" conditions for a. squeeze Were 'PRONE.’ ; m aces received the highly satisfac- met. LDeclu-er started with all ‘ ‘ = tor-y response or ﬁve>spsdem the tricks hutpne, the ﬁrst sign I ‘ ‘

.Ihovwlng three adenbut the next or a potential squeeze. 2. There ‘ ' Z O

step—a jump to seven hearts- were two suits either defender 5 2

was perhaps too exuberant. A might hevetoguardinthls case, a

ﬁve :1on bid in its stead diamonds and spades. 3. Decl er >-'

would have revealed. North. haid had ' communication back d Ill

mo King». and might have forth between dummy's hand and x a:

grand slam ambitions. . .: his own. . I, W 0

.However, any, bidding ﬂaws All or which factors, we have —

South reVeale'd were more than no doubt, were in South's posses- :

compensated for by his technique eion when he declded'to bid seven

Intheplny.‘ ~ . hearts. “teem, the proctor.

Atterwlnningtheclubm-thepuddmgnmtheeaﬂng. :— ., i “ ~ ._ , ' Mm " «Tu-"m"- ‘ I ‘ , I DON'T READ you. -: MEAN YOU CAN'T“

, YOU MEAN I SMASH MOVE WITHOUT BUMDING

S I ' o . Up CABLENDERS .2 INTO 50M: BOY . . Guy I Consular Maine 4“ ACCIDENTALLY ' ﬁ

0 I - g ’ .. . . Puts les On ' Violafes Deal O lobster Cases FREDERICTON (OH—«Maine E - . and New Brunswick officials will I '5‘

PORTLAND, Me. r AP) —— The meet at Houlton, Me., Aug. 11 to . , government wrote “finis” to its discuss the case of 13 New Bruns-l HI protracted lobster price -~ fix'ing wickens working in Maine who1 2 v 2 cases Tuesday after four Port: were recently compelled to buy! 0 laundeaiers changed their pleas state licence plates for their cars. ' _I from not guilty to no con/[95L Thé New Brunswick motorists ‘A fifth—Charles E. Ol-eson— Were arrested and fined $25 each a lil was discharged. The government oat Camilbotubh’le. for operating cars _ I asked for dismissal of changes not registered in Maine. l against him because of “newly New Brunswick officials have & distcovefied ﬁidenre” that was ggecEMJuggestions that they i-e-i - WAIT A MNUTE SHES SHOWING“ SHES . no ma e pu lie. in e a forcing Maine residents ’ ’ '

Fined $500 each were the Maine working in the province to pup." Wag}; ﬂies 5$gPKSS~JEAéT WONDER WHAT SHE rrRVle a. Lobster Company Incorporated chase provincial licence plates. . 5513,, egANpMA, )2 and the Benson Lobster Com— Maine Secrelary of State Harold " parry. The Willard-Daggett Com- Gross and his assist.ant,‘Paul Mac- |— pany. wva-s;flned $1,000 and John Donald, are investigating the Ca- 2 E. Willard Jr. $250. ITIlbOU. incident. They said the ar-a |.|.|

U.S. district court Judge Ed- rests appeared to be a violation“ a ward T. Gignoux accepted the of long-standing bfficial and un- ' change in pleas and found all official as; r e ements between < feur guilty. - Maine and New Brunswick. 3

Two other dealers—«the E. c. a E Palmer Company and Samuel L. o

I Armstrong—earlier had pleaded PrOdUCflon x no cgntest and paid fines of $750 F. P D 8 and 500, respectively. | I

‘All’ were charged with‘con- ne aper own .0 spiracy to fix maximum prices MOND . , ( 4 ‘ ~ - inthe course of a coastal lobster fine fgfggaﬁgt‘ - ‘ price war more than a year'ago. ha,” of 1958 amounted to 129,265 ITSOUNPED LIKE 51-15 ...I #012601' TDMAIE .

The government also indicted tons compared be 132,251 tons in 3410 YOU FORGOT SOME' THAT kETTEa-SHE the Maine Lobstermen s AssoCia- me corms‘wnmng 1957 period the GAVE ME LAST » tion and its preSident, Leslie E. Canadian pump and Panel. AS’SOC‘;_ WEEK”

An n iversa ry

Pm‘EHURSJT, N.S. (CIPl—Mr' and Mrs. George Ross will takel time out from operating their. general store here this weekend to celebrate their 69th wedding anniversary.

Mr. Ross, 88, and his wife, 85, were married Aug. 3, 1889. They decided waiting a week for their family to arrive for celebrations. The Ross’ have run a general store here since shortly after their marriage and still put in a full day's work. They received congratulations from the Queen Saturday.

The couple has 10 children, all living, 21 grandchildren and 10 great-granchldren.

OUR BOARDING

YEAH,I-II5 NIBS

HERE BUT He‘s NOT IN HIS zoom!“ wouoea WHAT THE LEVEL WAS on 4:, THAT TELEGRAM He 2

EENT MARTHA ASK— 1N6 FOR AN URGEN 50/ ~

BE IN STILL REGISTERED - CHARACTER FOR HIM ;

SHARPlElwﬁo HE HA5 TO LOSE- ' ROLL IN A " ’ TORNADO THAT TORE ALL POCKETS OUT 5

\x-a/l/h. ‘\\‘

13$ 3 won a, nu Senh.

HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

_' n woum‘m' ANYWAY.

JOE PALOOKA

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FREAK

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LI'L ABNER

\‘h ‘\.\\\~g§<§ In. In. Ru, n; m. on. 8 '7

amateur: YOU PLE

ME TO YOUR CLUB MEMBERS... MEETING SOME

I’D LIKE T’ HEAR TI-I’ DIFFERENT

ACHES

ABOUT THEIR , 1 AN’ OPERATTONs;

- TILLIEHASFINISHED PACKINGFORHER ' _/ WEEK-ENDTPIP! ,

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I MOTORISTS! ONLY $50.00 BUYS “You

NEW "SUPER-CHAMPION" TIRES! 5'

We Sell and Service FIRESTONE TIRES for cars, trucks and. This summer why not c‘all’and' . “LOWEST y

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FIRESTONE HOME a‘AUIo co.

- DIAL 5547 f_

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of Firestone tires.

I

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DON‘T Ax ME.

GOTTA DO-“

NO QUESTIONS I! AH AIMSTO DO WHUT AH-GULP!‘

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TAKING THESE suns To THE CLEANERS...

LOVIN' FAMBL‘I . LAFF AT ME. As AH DIES - IRRITATES ME,’ S-SOMEI-IOWII(@1

f -BUT HAVIN'IMH