———

7 eer

2.25 p.m—News & Weather

ill i

!

Skeets SSEEL i pu

i

8:30 p.m—Treck Down

9.00 p.m—tewrence Welk

9.30 p.m—Harbour Command

10.00 p.m—NHL Hockey 3 11.15 p.m.—King Whyte Show 11:30 p.m—Johnny Steccate 12:00 p.m—CBC News 12.10 am—CKCW News

12.15 am—Juliette 12.35 pm—i Know Where I'm Going

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

€FCY-TV — CHANNEL 8

12.00 p.m—Afterncon Musicale 12.25 p.m—Sign On 12.45 p.m—Oral Roberts 1.15 p.m—ALN. Review 1.30 p.m.—Good Life Theetre 2.00 p.m—it te Written 2.30 p.m—Country Calendar 3.00 p.m.—Junior Magazine 4.00 p.m:—Citizen’s Forum 4.30 p.m—Web cf life 5.00 p.m—20th Century 5.30 p.m—tassie 3 ~ 6.00 p.m—News Magazine 6.30 p.m—Bob Cummings 7.00 p.m—Play of the Week 7.30 p.m—this is Alice 8.00 p.m—Give my Regards To

9.00 p.m—td Sulliven - 10.00 p.m—Veariety 11.00 p.m—George Gobel! 11.30 p.m<fighting Words 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News

-- 12.08;30 a.m—tocal Weather 12.10 p.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2

32.10 p.m.—Sign On

12.15 p.m—dZero “60”

12.45 p.m—tThis Is The Life

1.15 p.m—U.N. Review

2.00 p.m.—Christmas Concert — St. Joseph's University Choir ‘

3.00 p.m—All Star Golf

4.00 p.m.—Citizen’s Forum

4.30 p.m—tennessee Ernie Ford

5.00 p.m.—20th Century

$5.30 p.m.—tassie

€.00 p.m—News Magazine

6.30 p.m.—Bob Cummings

7.00 p.m—Mr. Adams and Eve

7.30 p.m.—Colonel Flack

£00 p.m—Father Knows Best

8.30 p.m—Joan Fairfax

9.00 p.m.—frank Sinatre

10.00 p.m.—Presentation

11.00 p.m.—Jeck Benny

11.30 p.m.—fighting Words

12:00 p.m—CBC News

12.10 am—CKCW News

12.15 a.m.—Background

12.40 @.m.—Sign Of

SATURDAY

6;55—Sign On \ 6;57—News Headlines & W 70—Hebrew Christian Hour 7;15—Country & Western Roundup 7;30—News & Weather 800—News

&11—Weather

8;16—Country & Western Roundup 8;45—Weather

8,50—News

900—The Week's Hit Parade 9:30—Melody Parade 10:00—News

10:05—Melody Parade

10;30—Back to the Bible 11,00—News Headlines & Weather 1102—Hamilton’s Quiz Time

4

12,05—Band Parade

12;30—News & Weather 12;45—Mostly Music

100—News Headlines & Weather i; Music

+T Sacred Heart Program 1,45—Saturday Record Time \ 2:00—News Headlines & Weather 2;02—Saturday- Record Time $,00—News ‘Headlines & Weather 3,02—Saturday Record Time 400—News & Weather 4;,05—Saturday Record Time (cont) 4;30—The Outports

30-—-News & Weather $05—The Outports (cont) 6;,00—News & Weather

an open box of

y Wrigley’s

? Spearmint Gum v

Let family and friends help themselves to this satisfying treat.

(Christmas-y Wrigiey’s Spearmint—in red

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12 ‘The Guariflan, Charlotiotown, Sat) ee. 12, 1958.

6;10—Interiude

6;15—Pops on Parade 6;30—The Magic Carpet 700—Sports Roundup 7;05—Waltztime

7;15—Provincial Affairs 7;30—News & Weather

8:00—Amateur Cavalcade 8;30—Saturday Hoedown 1000—News & Inland & Marine Weather

10;15—Saturdey Hoedown 10;30-—The Hometowners E 1100—Brant Inn Orchestra 11;30—Starlight Serenade

| 12:00—Dominion News

12;10—Sign Off

CBA SATURDAY

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News, Sports. Weather 7:35—Breakfast Music 8:00—News, Weather

8:15 Maritime Sportscast 8:20—Breaktast Music ~ 8:45 Junior Farm’ Broadcast 9:00—Tops In Review 10:00—News

10:05—Grafton’s Hour 11:00—Pre-School Children’s gram

1]:30—Traditional Echoes 12:00—Worild Church News 12:15—Sports College 12:30—Carouse!

1:00—News, Weather 1:15—CBC Stamp Club 1:30—Music From The Shows 1:45—Movie Scene . 2:00—Here’s Harmony 2:15—The First Canadians 2:30—Time For French 2:45—French Musical 3:00—Monitor

4:00—Monitor

5:00—Monitor

6:00—Monitor

6:30Prairie Schooner *7:00—News

7:10—Weather 7:15—Saturday Sports Review 7:30—This Week At The U.N. 7:45—Stu Davis « *8:00—Drama In Sound 8:30—CBC Light Concert Orchestra 9:00—Leicester Square

Pro-

11:35—Music Till Midnight 12:00—Here’s The Weather 12:15—Nocturhe 12:40—Sign Off

CFCY RADIO SUNDAY

7;25—Sign On 7;28—News Headlines & Weather 7;30—Oral Roberts Program 800—lLe Bonne Nouvelle 8;30—Radio Bible Class 900—News & Weather 9;05—Sunday\ School by Radio 9;30—Bible !nstitute Bdcst 10,00—News & Weather

e

10;15—ruth for Today

3;45—Report from Parliament Hil! deuce, or both.

king of diamonds and defeated) ithe contract. He knew West | could not have started with the |7-5-4-2, which would have called

for a fourth best lead of the}

deuce. Declarer was therefore ' marked to have the four or the

Conventions, when properly us- ed, can be mighty helpful.

10;30—Salvation Army Program 11,00—tocal Church Service 12;00—Gospel Sangs & Hymns 12;30—Old Fashioned Revival Hour 1,00—News & Weather 1;15—Tell Us A Story 1;30—Voice of Prophecy 200—Cruasde for Christ (to Nov 29) — Semprini Serenade (30 mins) beginning Dec 6 2;15—Paul Carson (to Nov 29) 2;30—Worid Vision 300—Where the Bible Speaks 3;30—People’s Gospe! Hour 4;00—Hebrew Christion Hour 4;15—Music by Mantovani 4;30—Heur of Decision 5,00—Cuckoo Clock House 5;30—Church of the Air 6)0—News & Weather | 6;15—Hymns of Memory 6;30—Twilight Hour 700—Music from the Filme 7;30—CBC News 7;35—Continental Carousel | -800—Family Bible Hour 8;30—Pat's Music Room \ 9,00—Pat’s Music Room f 9;30—Starlight Serenade 1000—News & Inland & Marine Weather 10;15—Roger Williams 10;30—Stardust 11,00—Bod’s Scrapbook 11;30—Hawaii Calls 1200—Dominion News 12;10—Sign Off

|

CBA SUNDAY

7:15—Inland & Marine Weather & Music

7:30—-Sunrise Symphony

9:00—News

9:05—Post Mark U.K.

9:30—Maritime Gardener

9:45—Neighbourly News

10:00—News

10:05—Weather, Sports, Just Music

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

One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc, Single lettcrs, 8D0B trophes, the length and formation of the words ar~> ~~ ., Each day the code letters are different,

A Cryptogram Quotation

ZPRHPZ CIPZPDEBZP QRCB AKPYVKS

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LOOK AT THE HUSBAND YOu PICKED OUT FoR MOM’

10:30—Chorat_ Encores

11:00—News

11:04—Here’s The Weather & Inter- mission “* ‘ 11:30—Recital

12:00—Chamoer Musie 12:30—Matinee Highlights 1,00—BBC News

1:15—Here’s The Weather 1:30—Harmony Harbour 2:00—Children’s Magazine 3:00—News

3:03—Capitol Report 3:30—Religious Period

4:00—TSO Pops Concert 5:00—News

5:03—Carl Tapscott

5:30—Critically - Speaking

6:00—The Great Adventure

7:00—Winnipeg Chamber Orchestra 7:30—News 7:35—Flashoack 7:42—Weather 7:45—In Reply 8:00-—Vancouver Symphoriy~ Or- chestra 9:00—CBC Stage 10:00—Talent Festival

11:00—News 11:10—Weekend Review & Our Specie! Speaker

11:30—Sunday Chorale 12:00-—-Here’s The Weather

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@TTAWA (CP).—Prime Minis- ter said that while there is evi ter Diefenbaker expressed disap-|dence of relaxed tension it {s not will not be held until the apring |'%, Wemer® Policies. “Tt had been the hope of the; “There ie still no sign of a - Canadian government that the/fundamental alteration in. Soviet earlier date a on me 7 at now con- os = he eeth te © hettendl een ee the Soviet Union i television address. con induced to modify its “Delay could carry the risk of/\S¢ Positions om major issues. losing the benefit of the improved | V® want peace, attainment atmosphere which resulted from) Wil! not be advanced by appease- (Soviet ) Khrushchev's ment or complacency or divided visit to nited States.” councils. S There have been indications in| Discussions between East and > recent weeks that the projected| West must be continued, he said. ‘ heads - of ~ government meeting There had been encouraging in- among Britain, France, the U.S_| ‘ications that the Soviet Union is and Russia will not take place Prepared to negotiate seriously on until next spring. Canada had e®ding of nuclear tests under hoped it would be held this, fall. | international control, as well as > Mr. Diefenbaker spoke on the disarmament and the peaceful CBC’s free-time political pro-|¥5¢s of outer space. . »| gram, The Nation's Business. Canada had demonstrated the é A text of the speech was issued | great importance it attaches to rirsti to the press before delivery. disarmament by appointing Lt.- 4 2-12 In a general review of the|Gen. E. L.'M. Burns as govern- 5 world ‘situation, the prime minis-' ment disarmament adviser. - 2 — CONTRACT BRIDGE... vol & By B. JAY. BECKER 2. Pan, 1 1s on 2 — - ghire &§ 2 , [distribution consist of, nor can; $1 Roman 4. Selected 24. Sorrow [ : Fast dealer. : |they tell where declarer is weak ’ magistrate 5. Replica 25. Com. East-West vuinerable, or strong. 32. Similar 6. English clude NORTH The situation would be sad for; 42. Doctrine peer 2%. Period f @xKos the defenders if it were not that} 24 Cowboy, ‘2. Together of > @AKQIE various means are available to eg. 8. Tear the q 2% 286 jevercome the natural disadvan-| %§.Samarium 9. Pieces out Korean se small J ‘tages of defense. Many conven (abbr.) 30, Withered conflict tions and methods of signaling (var.) 28. Country Tralian eo a5 + @642 have been adopted, whereby the tion mark 17. Place of Africa 37. Poker 3 e742 93 defensive partners can transmit Compass 19. Dispatches 30. Hint stake e754 @axkKI$3 | vital information to each other. It pong ‘ 20. Birdof 32.Confec-' 38 Mra. . "lee + @Q98732 @AKSE ‘is highly important to be fami-| 29. Odd sos: prey tions Truman - SOUTH liar with such conventions BL Like 21. Shinto 33.Commang 40. Corrode ra @AQI1073 As an illustration of the defen- eer temple 3. Newts 42. Half ems 91085 ‘sive process at work, we have 88 Feeling of Tr T This side of Montreal! : $0" seven ef diamonds, the highest ore & Extra Special! Big Beautiful Sfp .89 bs }seven of diamonds, the highest astonish. i a fel ae Sar ot is rartees hsd'wia, East | OE “—seroes_ fry FIRESTONE DOLLS ree.595 0 gwttty i it his. ner . Ea fi : South West North Won the Jack and coatinued with com ~ 7? La Home & Auto Co. tree christmas turkey with every Firestone TV, washer, dryer, 1¢ 1@ Pes <6 the ace. West playing the five. 20. ae Ss 4% 7 : steve. | " ; (The five is correct, rather than) 00. Summoned LZ Charlottetown Summerside refrigerator Opening lead — seven ef dia-'the four, also in line with stan- BL. Lash Y Ui . monds. dard convention. The play of the span AE Ha The declarer has-an advantage [Our would geny possession of the! 6 Rugeed Y ; over the defenders because he) i¥e-) mountain ie Te Ei sees every one of the 26 cards| n the two diamond leads South erent S- : held by his side. As_a result, he dropped the nine and ten, delib-| 97, Jewish = m7 knows precisely what high cards erately concealing the deuce and month V3 Zz he is. missing. He likewise knows hoping to persuade East that) $9. Diabolical A 33 7 more about the distribution of West had it. person ZZ r the hand because he can see ex-| East now shifted to the king of! 1. Misg Dunne [34 [35 VA actly how many cards of each Clubs, on which West played the 43. Ruy and “ Vy WY; - - |suit_each side has_ .|seyen to encourage a club con- sell 39 40 _ Ax 42.) | The defenders labor. under a! tinuation. West was afraid East; —44,Afters— c s YZ) ees ee j i ‘might have had a five-card dia-|~ dinner i*3 rw ; mF : can see only his own hand and mond suit. in which case declar- Sweets : ak, Te dummy ’s. Thev do not know what er would be ~g ne —- 45. — is A, Y i ines i . Another club lead wou ave | eity | oe rane. st proved fatal, but East led the | 46. Relieves 12-12