Page 16 The Guardian Thur.. July 17, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

THURSDAY

pin—Afternoon Musicale p.m.——Ross the Builder p.m.—Fab1es of LaFontaine _ p.m.—The Lone Ranger p.m.-—Western Theatre p.m.-—CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette p.m.-—CBC Wrestling p.m.—This Is Jazz p.m.—F-16 pun—Summertime p.m.—BBC Dramas p.m.—Loretta Young 1:00 p.m.—Drama “ , 11:30 p.m.—Fighting Words ' 12:00 p.m.-—CBC TV News " 12:113 a.m.—Local Weather, - Forecast ' 12:15 s.m.-—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—Sign Off

CKCW -’— Manchu CHANNEL}

. THURSDAY

4:50 p.m.—Sign On News. Sports 5:00 p.m.—-Ross The Builder 5:15 p.m.—Fables of LaFontaine 5:30 p.m.—Tne Lone Ranger 6:00 p.’m.—Brave Eagle 2 6:30 4

1:30 3:00 5:15

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Weather.

p.m.——Early Evening TV News

6: 5 pun—Weather

8:50 p.m.—-Spot1ight on Sports

7:00 p.m.—Summer Theatre “Madonna of The 'I .Moons

p:m.——’-This is Jazz

p.m.—-F 16 '

p.m.——Sumhiertime “58"

lime—Playhouse U. K.

1 p.m.——Loretta Young

1 00 p.m.—Spectrum .

11:30 p.m.——Fighting Words

12:00 a.m_—CBC News

12:15 arm—CKCW News

12:20 a.m.—Sign Off.

' RADIO

CFCY THURSDAY ’ STANDARD TIME

5:58—Sign On 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15—Musical Moments 6:30—News 6:35—Weather 6:40—Western Hoedown 7:00—News and Sports Capsule 7:10—Weather 7:,15-Country and Western Roundup. 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7: 56—Interlude. 8:00—News ‘ 8:11—Weather 8:16—Country and Western Roundup 8:45—Weather . 8:50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods _ 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—-News ' 10:05——M azine of the Air 10:30~Meody Parade 1 11:00—News Headlines Weather 11:02—News and Views Groceries 11:17—Magic of Music 11:30—News / HAG—Weather 11:45—The Magic of Music 12 : OO—Weather 12:05—Eddy Arnold Show 12:30—News and Weather 12:45—Mostly Music. 1:00—News Headlines and wea- ther. ‘ 1:02—Mostly Music 2:30—Back to the Bible. 2:00—News Headlines . Weather 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15—Eddie Fisher Sings 2:20—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather 3:02—Best On Request ‘ too—News and Weather 4:05—Best on Request 4:30—The Outpotrts ‘ 5:00—News and Weather 5 : 10—Interlude 5:15—The Outports (cont.) 6:00-Music For You 6:30—News and Weather. 6:35--Music For You. 7:00—Music For You (Cont) 7:30—-—News and Weather 7:45—Red Cross Safety Talk 8:00—Assignment 9:00—News and Weather tum—George wright at the Organ. tail-Looking Back with John Scott . 10:00—Court of Opinion 10:30—Shadows limo-Dominion News llzloﬁSign Off

CBA THURSDAY. . DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—A.M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather EMS—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions moo—AM. Chronicle 10:00—A.M. Chronicle 11:00—The Magic Swing. 11: 15—Pertormers Showcase. 11:30—Speakers Choice. > ‘ HAS—Speaking of Speech. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages From Life 1:30—Music from Montreal. 1:59—D.0. Time Signal \ 2:00—Variationon a Theme 2:15—Summertime with Bert Devit. 2:45—For the Piano 3:00—CBC News 3:03—T/C Matinee 4:00-Music by McMullin 4:30—Drawing Room Concert 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5:30—The Don Tremains Show. EGO—The Don Tremaine Show. 6: 10—Maritime Sportscast '6:15—CBC NeWS and Weather . 6:30—Alex Barrie. 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—~Music in the Evening 7:30—Folk Song Time 8:00—Take It From Here 8.: 8:

cocoons. 88888

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and

30—Sweet N' Sour Sis—Sweet N’ Sour 9:00—Prairie Playhouse. 9:30—Business Barometer 10:00—lts a Legend. 10:30—Vancouver Chamber chestra.

Or»

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

VENUES THRMNG BUSINESS SELLNG 500111 Hiram me Pm; FEE?“ rr anew FROM 5. STICK me: “VES'X‘EJS‘EAESM '35 LAST m a: CRIMINALS SENT 7077‘ com I . _ Halley. MI. W

CONTRACT— BRIDGE ! .By B. JAY mom

this practice, we present this

North «in: hand were a diamond is

Midas m against the four spade contract.

- m Many players would win the .‘ I diamond with the ace and then “mm. start to think. what to do next.

,‘ .A.’ Ifso,thetimedevotedtothe ‘53:.” next play would constitute a con-

. . m siderable waste of etfont, since .A5; .9.“ they had already defeated them- .7‘ .9853 selves on‘the very ﬁrst trick. The QQJSOS Qch opening lead should have _ £10.42 ’ 1.453 been ducked 1n dunnny. _

' scum .Declamer cannot recover if he , Q KQJmsa wins the diamond lead. If he leads QAJ a trump, the defenders can im-

, Op!) mediater cash their two aces and #09, two diamond tricks. Or it de-

\ clarer returns a diarmonltlif from gong! ~ dummy in an effort to r f one, w“ the defenders snatch off the same

1 1 pm 2 3: . pm four tricks by first removing . 4 Pan 1. dununy’s trump. And if declsrgyr attemptsto discard a diamon m M _' queen of d” taking three rounds of hearts; he

also tails because West trumps the third heart lead.

'Nor can it be said that the dead end South runs into at trick two is an unexpected development. The danger is clearly visible at trick one—hectare a card is played from dummy.

It is excellent practice, once the opening lead has been made, for declarer to ﬁormulate some kind of preliminary plan before mak- ing ‘a play imom dummy.

Even though the opening play

DAILY CROSSWORD

SGEIHI‘J EIng I35

may be absolutely automactic, such as where dummy has 'a singleton in the suit led, declarer is still well advised to consider the hand as a whole beﬂore mak- ing his first move. To rush ahead without giving full thought to his prospects is an error of omission which may cost declarer dearly from time to time. i To illustrate the importance of

PROBLEM. IS! DIFFICULT

If the opening diamond lead is ducked, West cannot then defeat the contract. If he returns 3 dia» mond, South cam ruff one in dum- my. 0f if West leads a low trump, South forces out theme of trump to make the contract. By ducking the diamond declarer maintains control of the hand.

It pays to plan the play.

I

OTTAWA (C'P)—Canada is try- ing hard—but with little success

- -—to work out exchange of com-

mercial routes with the United States, Transport Minis- ter Hees said Tuesday.

“It’s very difficult," he told the Commons railway committee, de- claring Canadian officials have been having trouble getting past preliminary talks with their US. counterparts.

The committee was engaged in

-its sessional ens-urination of the

operations of nines.

At its. day meeting, the mem- bers approved the 1957 report of the publicly-owned company.

Esther, it approved the 1957 re- port and 1958 budget of the Cana~ dian National Railways. The bud- get forecast a 1958 deficit of $55,- 000,000, not taking into account possible costs resulting mm cur- rent wage demands of employees. SEES STRONGER POSITION

CNR president Donald Gordon, during questioning, told the com- mittee recent indications based on carioadings are that the rev- enue situation of the publicly- owued system strengthen in the last‘hallf of 1958. His financial twee-est was'based on this. pros-

Trans-C anada Air

. pact. Mr. Gordon said earloadings de~

olined steadily during the first half of this year, a factor that prompted the company to revise

, its original estimate or $730,000,—

000 gross revenue to one of $700,- 000,000.

The latter ﬁgure, he indicated, was predicated on the strength- ening of second-half revenues.

PresidentaGordonialso head of Canadian National Steamships - informed the committee he hopes

moo-CBC National Neivs Roundup. 11 :30—E ventide. .

12:00—~Here’s the weather and sign off.

Add Fun to Family

Outings . refIiIIillilgeaIIlthdy’s

Spearmint Gum.

Com-mercin Air Route ~, . Exchange Is Attempted

that in the next week or 10 daysI the company may be able to clinch deals for the sale of some of CNS’ eight-ship West Indies servicerfleet. '

The ﬂeet has been up for sale as the result of a wage deadlock with the Seatfarers’ International Union (CILC), which tied up the ships last summer. The West In- dies service is being abandoned, and the committee approved CNS reports to this effect.

Dealing with the bids for the ships, Mr. Gordon said “two or three” oﬂfers appear on the point of crystallizing. He did not in- dicate how many ships were in- Volved. The ﬂeet is on the auc- 'l tion block either as a whole or in part.

SELLING DIFFICU'LT

However, Mr. Gordon said sell- ing the vessels oilf is difficult. The World market for shipping was depressed.

In dealing with Trans-Canada Air LineS, the committee heard from Mr. Hees that the Canadian government is willing to “give a route and take a route” in trying to develop Canadian airline op erations in the United States and other countries. That is, it would give a foreign can-bier some rights in Canada in return for conces- sions to a Canadian carrier out- side this country.

“We’ve been trying steadily to work out more routes in the U’.S.,” he said.

British Exports

Drop Off Sharply -

LONDON (Reuters) — British exports last month fell by nearly £64,000,000 ($179,000,000) to £223,- 700,000 ($586,360,000).

About £40,000,“ of this loss was attributed to delays caused; by the London dock strike. The rest was seasonal, the announce-‘1 ment said. I

Imports'in June amounted to

.£300,600,000' or £8,000,000, less ,

than in May. Re-enports, which also were considerably affected by the London strike, fell to £8,400,000. The gap between im- ports and exports and ne-enports was $68,500,000.

SHORT FREEDOM SU'MMERSIDE P.E.I. (0P)— Police picked up a man on the street here and charged him with drunkenness. Delivering him to the jail, they found he already belonged there—his escape hadn’t yet been discovered.

ACROSS 42. Not difficult 15. Oleagi. 1. Lily root DOWN nous 5. At a. 1. Famous 18. Binds ‘ < distance frontiersman 21. Luck 0. —— Island, 2. Clumsy (In) 2 Brooklyn 3. Sheltered 22. Pre- a 10. Ventured side scribes z 12. Theater 4. Apart 23. Aston. , < seat 5. Farewell ishes ‘ g 13. A score (Sp) 24. De- H7 in quoits 0. Cooling plores . (D 14. Mother of device ’6. Shallow Yesterday's Answer 1 Irish gods 7.1ason’sshlp dishes 33. Terrible 15.Exclaman 8.A returning 27. Festive 37. Breach tion 9. Dressed 29. Sloping 38. Prescripo 16. Biblical 11. Lang-inane; roadways tion term name 13. Korean 30. Cash 40. Of age 17. Gods president 31 Prosecutes (shim) 19. TOM “ IO. African I" river _| 21. Fish ‘ '- -23. Bowling lane 0 V 85. English I- disrist I" 26. Baseball's I Willis --- 27. Pant '- 33. Part a! >_ “to m” A '80. Rescues by _| payment '- a. Letter 2 I" (6.3.) 04.de 01! a I Jutland “(Indebted- noes slip >. Stands ‘ u ‘ 88. Milan X 0009!! 0 30.111011: 5 40. Poker 2 stakes T M. Lizard . ‘ “I: . _ a . DAILY URYPI‘OQUOTE - Here’s how to work it: 3 A x Y n L B A A X B ' 0 kLNornLLow ‘ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is ‘ used for the three L’s, x for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters. apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ‘ A Cryptogram Quotation a UG WKXXZ V 1’41 PYIQBWIJ WI, xIYWKXA 4W1 MUON PRSVJ BWKONI >- ruow rI—rKBMKz. ' n: Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: SECRET. AND sm-comam— E E9. AND SOLITARY AS AN OYSTERe-DICKENS. I (© 1958, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ETTA KETT ‘ IIIIIIIIII MISS ME. .0 BE _/ THINK. I'LL TAKE GONE ABOUI'TWO :‘u A CANOE. TRIP ON . my VACATION.’ ; 2; I .umllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ‘ a A‘ D O 2 ' >- III a: Q 2 1 IF I cocoon-mu ‘ 1‘ I Guys you GONNA m DATE MOST WHILE TAKE ALONG ON 0 THE rem! _ Y z < I“ {In _ :5" t i : .1 - Ila/ﬂ ‘ I u »= ., _' f»: ‘lﬁww ‘ "Imelda? < '— °.‘ X . i '- I2 ll.“ 6 < I“ 0 III : In I aces-reawww you use 10‘ men sscouo mousm; HAVE rue mm =— -- I. MAKE ITTHE NEXT ,OUR‘BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE !< ‘ . > is: I.“ 3° HERE‘S o .. ’ ‘ ITH 002 BA6$ LAST egotwmég LAKE VIEW .2,“ LATER,5OME ' O «a You WALK 09 ONE AND A FOUR' ICE WATER -' mourners LEFT, 5:) 1556650 BATHIUB, , AND A PALM < PAST FIRE seams-rues- “- WAGER- “" LEAF FAN“- 3- - OF THE HOUSE! ONE INDIGNITY “I UPON o ANOTHER! a M Ill 2 M Z) < v, o. ,5 ( I I: v /," E IDENT _| ‘Iﬁ aura , ,I I L ; emucuez I ‘ I, (E S6, 6LEPT

IN YOUR BASEMENT

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BOWLS AN’ CROCKS ?

r ‘ T’MARKET (GRANDMA, MAY I I’M GONNA START QNL'QE gla/TJAT ELME someow some 0* UP IN Bus! N,E$5 IDEIN’ WITH MY CPOCKS ‘ moss ASSORTED ova: AT TH AN, Bowcs/

c on. Na. Inn-um“. wm M. “m.

,OH,OH! WHAT Pearly venue

SECRETAIZY FOR THE 01?.

él‘MPKINs COMPANY WENTON . A 5HOPPING EPREE AT

..AND WHAT PRETTYVOUNG ‘ \ a... $1145va - ' DEBT UP : 2.. «y EXPEGH SECRETARY 15 m Fm. m I A . V1 \

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. mend.

TD HER PRETTY LITTLE EARS?

execs I'Jn: F'- rim 5 dual in: w Id mm

mmnmwmmnmmmmmnq -, MONA um

gTire Sajle Continues, 4 Tires _$50 with Trade.

ALL RUBBER 18” DOLL WITH SAREN ROOTED I-IAIB . « BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES. Reg. 5.95 DOLL SALE PRICE

Firestone Home 8: Auto Co.

187 Great George St.

THI5 GAR 15 THE 'GUINTESSENCE

SHOOT '/ZL_ sages/v05? IF YOU'LL CALL OFF 779/: W!

DRAG BIG TOM INS/DE

Dlurlbuted by Ian. rum"; 3mm

Cope. Ills. The Lone has.» Inc.

causes, 60 ou‘r’ TD we

Pmus UPSET AND as M16141 HAVE REASON TO BE! I’LL macs wrm “ll-IE Horas!

"‘r Ampom AND are u: commute WIFE ARRIVED ON wear so! '

World ‘ htl "served

0 1955, Kin; Features lyndum. lug.

_MR. RENNIE - DON - 1 MN‘T BELIEVE THAT MY A56I6NMEN-T IS 50 HUSHY THAT WE HAVE 10,510? HERE BEFORE '

I HAVE m. "7 INSTRUCTIONS. . mascosmeaul

semen“; oven! . THERE'LL BE A CAR 1:: PICK HER up AT MIDNIGHT!

I ISLAND HANDICRAFT

FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT TO TAKE BACK H O M E YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOTTETOWN

AS. A. McDONALD

27/7:

THANKS FOR VOUR AWICE...BUT MY FAMILY AND I ARE SOLD ON

THIS SPOT .'

HEY, FELLAS...LIS$EN - JOE JUST BOUGHT A SUMMER JOINT LPSTATE... A TOWN CALLED NEWTON .' I‘M

HEADIN' UP THERE RIGHT NOW v T‘PA‘I HIM A WOW!

ONE TEECKET—TWO OF US CAN FL‘I T0

. I MA‘I BE dUSTA PET To HUMANS,BUT To BASSETT I’M THE

WHOLE WORLDLL.

comm; ON } ACCOUNT , \IO' IS MEREL‘I A PET z!