Page 12, The Guardian Monday, Jan. 20, 1958

RADIO

CFCY MONDAY

6.58.-—Sign on

'I.00—-Hebrew Christian! Hour

7.15—0ld Time Music by Ned

Landry 7.30—News 7.35—Weather 7.40—Ches Cooper Time 7.56—Interlude 8.00-News 8.11—Weather . 8.’5-—Old Time Music 8.45—Weather 8.50——News 9.00-—Morniilg Devotions 9.10-Morning Moods 9.30—Top Tune Time 9.45—Freddy Martin Show 10.00—News 10.05~Magazine of the Air 10.30—Melody Parade 10.45—Swift Money Man 11.00-News Headlines and Wea ther 1l.02—The Magic of Music 12.0O—Weather \ 12.05—Tenliesee Ernie Show 12.30-News and Weather 12.45—Dinner Serenade . 1.00—Fifty a Day 1.10—Dinner Serenade

1.30—News Headlines and Wea-

ther 1.32-—Dinner Serenade 1.45-—0ne Man's Family _f2_.00—Schoo1 Broadcast. 2.15—Bing Crosby Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.00——News Headlines and Wea ’ ther 3.02-—Matinee Melodies 3.30—Wayne King Serenade i _ 4.00—-—News and Weather 4.50—-—Dear Dorothy Dix 4.05-—Best on Request . 5.00—News Headlines and W ther ~

5.03—The Outports

6.‘00—News

6.10—Inter1ude

6.12—N.S. Road Report 6:15—Music for You 7.00—Music for You

7.45—Don Messer and His Is-

landers

'l.3o——N,ews and Weather 8.00-Hi Fl Club 8.30—National Farm Radio For-

um . 8.55—Farm Forum News 9.00—Assignment V

10.00—News and Weather

10.15—-Sons of the Pioneerl 10.308Jazz Unlimited 11.00—The Concert Hour 12.0o—Diminion News 12.10-,—‘Sign off

CBA~ Monday

7.20-—Marine Weather 7.30—A.M. Chronicle“ 8.00—CBC News and Weather 8.15—Maritime Sportcast 8.20-—A.M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00—A.M. Chronicle 10.00—Atlantic School Playtime 10.15—A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showcase 11.15—Ki.ndergarten of the Air ' 11.30—Joan Marshall 1l.40—Ruth Harding 11.45—Now I Ask You 12.15—Jamboree Junction 12.30——M.aritime,Farm B’cast. 1.00—CBC News and.Weather 1.l5—P.ages from Life 1.30—Time out .for..Me1ody 1.59——Time Signal 2.00——Atlantic School 2.15—The Happy Gang 2.45—For the Piano 3.00—T-C Matinee V 4.00-—Doug Parker Show 4.30-—A’Touch of Greaspaint 5.00-Maritime Fish B’cast 5.30--Nursery Rhymes 5.45—The Story Man 6.00-CBC Times 6.10—Maritime Sportscast 6.15-—CBC ,News and Weather 6.30—Rawhide 6.45—-Roving Reporter ‘ ’6.55—BYline "l.00—Monday Rectial . 7.30-—Call For Music ’

CFC‘! TV CHANNEL 13

o,..

Schedule M 0 IHIA Y ‘

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:‘ p.m.—Afternoon : p.m.—0pen House p.m.—Howdy Doody‘ : p.m.—Frencli Canada, 1534-1848 ' 1 : p.m.—Children’s Newsreel‘ :, p.m.—Kiddies Kartoons ' p.m.—Wester_n Theatre : p.m.—CFCY TV News : p.m.—Gazette‘ : p.m.-—Sir Lancelot ‘p.m.—My Little Margie p.m.-—Provincial Affairs - \ Prog. Cons. p.m.—March of Dimes_ p.m.—The Millionaire - Ruth Ferris p.m.-—0n Camera p.m.—-I Love Lucy —‘ Lucy Gets Homesick

10:30 p.m-.—Tugboat_ Annie

- Happy Birthday. 11:00 p.m.—Studio One ‘ ' 12:00 p.m.—-CBC Television News

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CKCW -— Moncl-on CHANNEL 2 ‘

1:00 p.m.—Monday Playbill

News, ‘Weather.

Sports

“That Brennan

Gir ” . p.m.—0ver The Back

Fence. : p.m.—Open House : p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.—French Canada 2 p.m.——Childrens Inter- national News : p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.-—Puppet Theatre p.m.—Litt1e Rascals : p.m.—Early Evening TV

News p.m.-—Weather p.m.-—Spotlight On Sports : p.m.-—'IVopper p.m.-—Sir Lancelot p.m.—Ray Millangl Show p.m.—Provincial Affairs :. p.m.—Souvenir p.m.—-The Millionaire p.m.-—On Camera p.m.—-I Love Lucy p.m.-—Tugboat Annie : p.m.—Studio One p.m.—CBC TV News : a.m.——CKCW TV New; &

Weather

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- ~ " ~ “ - a I’ THOUGHT . l'r’s GONNAB : CONTRACT BRIDGE DAILY C ROSSWO R5 ’ §‘;t- .~rcr.=‘i‘a's§r‘?~’s"ia’<5°:.-7%? 8.‘="i°+'#‘C‘£.:E~}’é‘r.v "/°,°mW*‘,V5 ” E » ACROSS 41. A cross 15.Veez-s W KID nu TH’CO/l.,lNTRY 77’ ‘Wr°‘°"“°-’ .’I By B. JAY BECKER 1. Attractive 42. Buddhist 18. Tennis W“-‘- BUY "7" \. I ‘ 5. Noah's church, service . " ' gin:-Eh “t’!ea1.:le‘lr'l.fl bl One of the most remarkable 10. Knights‘ 1.Cliinese city satllig ’ as ' 65 “em 9- hands on record is this one where attendants 2. In the way Officer . NORTH declarer can knock off two birds 13- M°“nt3i1\-5 .t90110q.) §%~‘1',I8Yi11_31 < Q A Q J 3 with one stone. Both the ques- (SA_.) 3. Binds . 8.166 g OK J 7 3_ tion of a safety play and‘ the 13~M11S1C31 4-Water 8'05 24‘G“‘ded gmgg '-ggga ‘D 9-— problem of a missing q-ueen are instrument (p0ss.) 25.A no 4, A J 9 5 3 involved at -one and the same 14. Indians 5. Thread sudden satin-day's Alanna WES EAST moment ~ 15 '§‘U:tah) 6 bobbin ' 26 fslamo 34. Tolerable lozv (K974 A . .u ._. ~.Firm ‘ - cap 35.Acla.ss :5 4 A s 2 on*°‘t‘1:‘g sféggsjég bffi’; 16. Traffic 7. Underwater foam ranking M Q K 3 7 e 4 2 Q A Q 10 95 3 Shown The contract wa light _ I mine 28. Lizard ;(early Ir.) q.Q1o7 .1. H It ' Id 5 31:1 9’: direction ‘ 8.Scanty 29.Scan- 31. National SOUTH. 99 9” ‘mes _ W0“ 2 ma 9 1 17. June bug 9. Girl's name dina,- v god 9 8 5 3p ytvesl 111251 thekkingf of spildesi and 18. Hole-pierc- 11.Soiind, as o vian (ran) g :§. Q 10 9 6 :oum°1;)e aréloélidzdl :1 c ub oser 19 i1i_i1§mt:§il horse 31. comes as. Abyss ill 4.}: 8 6 4 fine: diamonrlil lefad£ was ruffed 20: Write on I 6 The bidding: an wo roun s o rumps were front of North East South west taken. The. king of clubs was 22. Wagon 5" 1* 1 . 1 ’ 2 . ' cétairlgedis a(l1il¢1lmI:nOthvevi' tcluli 23. ‘Super. “I 3. ' Pass 4* Pass’ «the ten To fling’ e gs 1? ignflig I 25 Fnllfaotsilel : :3 ' Pass 5" Pass nesse was the tslfiestilonno - ‘ice masgs '- Opening lead-V—six of diamonds. Declarer finessed, and made the 27.Ra.ts and > There are two fairly common contract. But it was not a lucky mice "I situations that keep cropping up guess. The finesse absolutely 39- M0n€t31‘Y 5 in the play of the dummy. one guaranteed the contract, win or 8! lg? (Law-3 "' is the safety play where declarer lose. - 3'3 takes the necessary measures to Suppose it had huvned out East “i°k"3m° insure his C011't1‘3iCt- lhad the queen. What could he 32'Past The other is the recurring retum?_ om d. - _ 33‘c1_°s° t° problem of whether it is better to mond, sincey hae Sggulil Olllasedllfo 34' D.‘s"°S5 finesse or play for the drop when heants or ¢.1.u:bs_ V 35 35333): $3313’ ifiio 323.15 ‘§.‘I"§"§§li,”l‘§fi§§i’§§ oo§ZoE§§§o§ 1"i§§§o “...i.‘iz“°.*“:: - ’“““”°’ Q-ii-x:x‘_ 011;‘. that suit. The general dummy’s fifth club. g ' €523?“ AT If 36- FIRESTONE 1 _, s is lalmond, South would dlscaerd 33. Brackets‘ mathematlcially a close PI‘0Dosl- spade. ruf-f in dummy and claim (s A) ’ " tion to begin wliith, declarer may the rest. ’ 39 A,-'¢he}-5" AAAAAAA -- and Lfirequently switch over to the fi- So the club finesse, with nine ‘formation rneese for good and su-ffiicien-t rea- cards of the suit turned out to be 40 Goddess of "'z°. V» ‘ it‘: Sons. also a safety play. ‘peace I ' A - We“ (fhang ‘ ° ' ' .1.“ ~ 0 Example: $ 44 your 111113. 187 GREAT GEORGE ST. A gig ;,3o5:mvvil(u;llcP 11.00—CBC National News Round. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-.-Here's how to work It: 500/5/20-14 _ in . . . minutes ".19"; 5547 8:30—Natsional Frggiriarfrtladio For- up A x Y D L B A A X E Priced as Low as “ A um 11.30-—Portraits in Politics 19 L O N G F E L. L 0 W j j 3 3_55__Famn Forum News 12_oo_Here’s t h e weather and ‘ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used 9_0O.—National Liberal conven_ Sign off for the three L's. X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters. apor . _ tion *Indicates a change from last trophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. 10.00-—VCBC Symphony; week Each day the code letters are different. go _ ' “' A Cryptognni Quotation ~ ' . I’ 3 Wants Russia IO 5 F _ V -RMFATHVOE YKMF SN TFTSL'I‘E- ” . ‘ III 5- ’ — K T M H F . 3 H I P . ' . ' C DDLING ‘wrm ANOTHER : _ , * Saturdays ryptoquote: ME ' . Ea p 0 S ‘ MAN’S FOLLY IS ALWAYS THANKLESS WORK -- KI!’- V LING. ’ By JOHN SCALI . ‘Bulganin is chairman of the o — sel(?}Vrl:tSaI;I;Ngr1'l‘l%‘ST pIt(1)§pl(");e(i-Tlsltgtse Soviet council of ministers. ‘day that Russia join in policing 531133’ hgroaintgonggégaie 233$ ' : ‘ " “ “ ' " T ‘c " " W5-lEN‘.l'.‘luLDTHE ' _ - the skies to_ make ‘sure outer ance that «significant topics» ‘ EH-HE!-l.’6C_l2UB 6REAsYTA3L55’3l.?,.,; 01-D. 30"/T0 THE FURNACE space is dedicated solely to would be discussed by the heads govemow IM sulze Tl-ll$“50-CALLED _ 55903 TRETA —‘ mm: piumsee. WAS orlf OVER p_eace_. A A of We“ en . 5ClENTlF|C A55lGNMENT I6 some H35 LOOKED '-"<5 ARE voue pipes THE WEEKEND.’ g in t with a good pros- . Soviet PremierwBulganin, he pact of agreement on important DOLT 5’lDEA OFA PRACTICAL JOKE.’ FROZEN ,2 SCI-|Qo]_'S Luca :::i£ce§’ht%uédc‘ imp atb runs p°mtS‘ ' ‘ Tr3éJé\§bi§§TgA1?l‘.LFLPL?R-lgl4§r:§°PEE ‘ MOP’-w W!-lA‘l"6 A” ’°55°"" as enslon e ore \ \ ' < CAN-1-Ho 9 control of space weapons be- NEW LOW-LEVEL TALKS TAB’-E5‘-"‘“AH-' “E95 “'5 ARE‘“c,EqlEeif§5:rr°2'°g.:r,'_'‘’2-5 A E 4; . CLASSELS.’ *- °°m°5' 'imP9551‘°1°- He reaffirmed his view that ' n" C°°K’”PAN ODQR THAT ‘ 045:2 Ar~lDTAl<E ¥ 0 ' 5 “I certainly hope from the 1oWer_1 el talk d d f- B, WOULD . A ,4 1 - / (" g —* depths °f my heart”, Dunes Said’ to discialgs speciSfi<f'u:rc1l1l‘)3leelrels slllrcsltl Saul T’ < "$\ “that the emphasis President G -t - _ Eisenhower put on this in his 1et- giantE:,m:€oign:u3;.ma;1l;dad$§1IIr$t \\\o\ ' : J (I tefil ‘E9. dB“1ga“in last Sunday) meeting into another‘ “episode in :\\\ In E?-anj-n.,l,n a response. by Blil- the cold wan» ‘ pr: * I Dulles issued his new challenge .S°"“°* leaders: he 5?“? “'°“1d \ ' 9 -3 3 ' in answering questions after a 1c1§:’atte° a‘1’1S"m3;‘i’o n5“g?r;tac:a1ki.ctg , *. -—~ -~*° speech at. a National Press Club ‘ ' W 1 luncheon. He focused on pros- W°“1d the?‘ cause free pe°p1e5 t° ' ’ pects for East-West‘ negotiations C 0 m In 0 11 ‘l9f'?I!°° lLsA,I ‘row vou -Hi=.ne, IN ‘rm; BBlEFCA5E! ' 7 ‘V ' E GE T D - T 5 HA LE » - » ‘;‘.“‘3...i.‘§;’.’,‘.°. “Nothing," he added, ‘‘could ; \ }.:'l:AlTn1;i:Lf‘! 1:»: TPllA0‘L15AND -fill?§T:g§,§'X€sTV3§/rilalgneo riowa ~1ou niggcggffigfffififlfisfijg a‘2‘.,,,‘;";",fl,~=-. the cold war “by a sjroke ‘of a be T111101‘: £0111?’ £01; 11151 than to act ‘~ %‘l):"‘é?:€ :8gv3"zf°5‘”5 V 7‘ MA"E',‘l” 3 FEWMINUTEW pen,” .‘ on t e leie t a a our danger . 1.. ' - . mg,” The secretary made these Ctolald be eflldéd by Peaceful P1at~ z ‘"E&'fI..'o ’ other statements: iu es proc aimed from the‘ ‘sum- 5“ . \\~‘ 3gm_§VAflD. ‘ ba];reC£310l;11l'(l;l!lI11niSal2n;:hi$S1l‘?ll1d bte mit’ by heads of government.” _V Q E « s ml mee- - - \ - . . . « OFA HOOPLE r4. .- N mg because it is not an lnd=ls- ~ _, ». __ - ~ \ pensable or proper” authority to PIGI1 Gypsum 172° ‘‘'’‘’‘''’’'‘‘‘’''‘'‘’‘‘‘‘‘'‘‘''‘'''‘'‘''‘°'” WHEN AROU5ED § discuss world roblems. The F" “ " J \ § United Stt hp to M‘ I Q 1 ¢ N aes as no reason ' ~ .2 _\ change its policy of refusing dip- lne '1 ue ec_ ; S 0 :1 \§ lomatic recognition to the Pei- BUFFALO NY ‘AP’ Th - ' . ,, . 1’ *~‘'\.- <.. »—» m *2 \ ping regime but would not hes- v - - . - 8 M51-Hm . " ' ,\.. ~. g * ‘ itate to meet with its represen- Nation-al Gypsum Oo.,.said Th-urs- KS“? W: u'- ‘ U, itatives if it would serve peace. day it will start mining asbestos A WOW DEA '\ U.S./PRESTIGE HIGH in Quebec next summer. It plans mm /’ 2 _. 2- U-5- Prestige ::stauds higher to sell about 25 per cent of the — FOE “wfoififm #1!‘ z 5E£44siM<'?E 1130205550 ’ than evert b%fotreh with allied output in Europe. E;;KPH 0; GERVASE ARE “I WHAI-£43»; A/lrk/[LED .4!/JER governme K “ ’t . A S ___~ the samenfgr pll.1lbliCe0pi(l’1ai1tl:n .S.ay: 13:? ycomigy saldflthe $5’°°°’°0° p 'T_g,$,,f',§':{'e5E,‘§;‘,:‘i"V ‘D i which is somewhat misled.” fiamesnme “;§l1bgetafD't1eTf:t:,‘ffi ' .2 2 3. ,_The United States is ready ’ " ‘ ‘ - -. ’ ~ < ‘ t;°:::.:.:l:l’°:::.°:.““.%?::.:“ six; l:-1; its c as ..= vided it “gets its house in order Veils‘ ~ v T . Ill ' ‘at home. . be Slgggidpag of the (’}l.1~tf))u§1VlI'l1] Z. ‘ 2 5‘ ‘A 4. The Hungar1an.reyvo1t“dem- materialk la tgyDSll1l1:I1 u,d.mg 2 0 ii gnftrified c‘omlI>I‘1l¥tnsItlsb1 fatal asbestos frromn (s);Zh‘:r1cs0uIlf‘(<:w big -' ‘ e ec — v es, ‘ . N v - man’s yégariilifaigllliloro oo‘é‘ao‘ilf make Shingles and wall siding. 7 7 '5‘ “' This would lead to “the undoing” _ The "‘eI}'t‘_11'e is 8YPS11m’s first I of communism um a decade or ii; theh mifnlng of asbestos. It is V‘ " more.” ‘ a so e ir-st time the company ._ Ji ._‘ Dulles, who has spoken fre- has planned to sell any f ‘it 9 ' -— 5l'0I‘°f,N42wl 91‘0n.€onn. q_uently . of dangers ‘of negotia- 'DI‘i0dllC’tS in Europe. 0 1 S dfifniifies 9&7" "3“.’3r:35""‘“l“l~.‘ ‘ ,, " . . :;°":.W.:2“ T . ...-.32.... ""o.y‘“o=.-we as cl.'l:.‘os:s.l5:::.:*:'.. Mwv wow ~= = lighlt He 2.385.‘ Ion m a P051 we GREATEST PMGRESS FRENCH MlN'l2§|'EROF BUILDINGS . IN THE soveaas ' |YET.;.I'l.L' wm WITH ‘veal ‘$115: ‘Mnl's°uoTuHi?c' SHE W “President Eisenhower’s letter TORONTO (CP)—-The Ont ' "'°“"°'5 "”"“""‘5“” 1- OF HISLIFE < 37"-I-VOREMOMM‘/9515.5 next PLANE.’ ./~ to chairman Bulganin should dis— Hydro - Electric power comlarlllilsci A-P " \ °"““""“""-l*-'-"---- g 3"5“Er_“T7LE- 5'3‘--' - sipate once and for all any im- sion reports pr g th st, ' ' ‘ plres-siont that the United States Lawrence pOWe(;‘r.1fI?(fje‘():It1‘ ine1957', O ' ai?e5_dn°t Want t9 119-80t}at€, 01’_lS was the greatest in the project’s A uI1‘al o negotiate with Soviet.three_- year history. The project < l_"ers. V _ _ HOW 1_s $0-per-‘cent complete, the _ . . . A. The truth is quite the coil- commission said Wednesday, and _ - . , I -—-— trary. We do _ want a summit will produce its first power in ~. _ . . .-_.-..._:-1 ~:-——- v H, I-I-I meeting. provide}; the proper July. It IS scheduled to be com- JAPANESE FERRIES As REcEN‘n.‘I A$|B'l2WERE mieomoualncwaz 0 conditions obtain. pleted in 1960. ' ' 3y 7 swunmggs '1 MIC A ,..—, wi.o.S2.;’.3:....... ' OKAY MOETY I 1 = #d'—Ji Valid iliym hsenad 1 o . . WI-{E255 ‘THE REPORT CARD? W M & B S . .. Men’s A it Boys’ A A SUBURBAN -I .99 SUBURBAN 8 '99 . l'r's oevlous THAT you ...oR HEARD THE. RUMOR A SOSHETOOKMY 5345'; Rm.‘ AND SAY. M0665, AREN'T HAVEN'T SEEN THAT CUTE ; THAT SHE PREFERS THE pLAcE wrm m‘ FAMOUS WHILE THOSE YOUR FOOTBALL NEW GIRL IN MY CLASS... 1 ' sl-loul.m=.R PAD51 =- ‘M STUCK ‘N THE‘ 1 ' E Z MISERABLE SHACK In WITH ‘/OUANDTHAT 3 : < H .... .. :3