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071 THE AIR

TH URSDAY PROG RAMS IFCY TV

l.30 own—Musical 2.00 p.m.—Bawitchad 230 p.m.—Today at Horn 3 00 pun—Al The World Turns 330 pow—Take Thirty . 400 pan—The Secret Storm 4.3! p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 5.00 rum—Prairie Profile 5.30 p.m.—MUI|c Hop 0.00 pm —lntervuew Allied Youth 6.15 p.rn.-~lritorvitw President Acadia Univar-f :1 l 0.39 cam—Gazette 701 p-m.—CFCY rv News ‘1 7 15 p.rn.~i(eyboard Melodies - I 7.30 p.m.—My Favorite Martian ' 8:00 p.m.—Fathar Knows Best l 0.30 p.m.—Pattieoat Junction l 9:00 p.rn.-Hl!ol . 9.30 p.m.—The Serial . 10:00 p.m.—The Delenders ‘ ; 12.00 pan—CBC TV News 12.” a.rr1.—l.ocal Weather 12.14 trim—Sign OH

. CKCW TV

. wry 11.00 . .—Alt .4 H‘ h “bed . ' pm " "c “Ck Hm" Posting before retirement nextl f'Then my bOYS 58W 50 311161! but its in

By ALAN WALKER NICOSIA iCPl—A father and

fiwo sons served With Canadian‘same battalion

OTC“ 0" CYprus for a month‘the three shook hands and said their 17th birthday. the “earliest legal age for enlistment. make a career of the army but Tom isn‘t sure. had just come down Leo‘s third and eldest son was {mm Gl“ Hm- reamabl’ only by helicopter, where n on guard with five other men for six days.

older CAN’T TAKE BATH

"Being up there was a step- ping-stone to hell.’ 3 n. "

before they could get together. An ofﬁcer arranged a reunion and gave all three a chauffeur for the day so they could tour the islan

Guardsmen John Boone. 25. and his brother Tom. 24, both of Pictou. N.S., came here with the Canadian Guards. Mean- while their father Pte. Leo Bon~ vie. 49. a driver in the Cana- dian Army Service Corps. an- to make Cyprus his last

i

mountains north of here. Tomlbut. . . ."

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 26, 1964. 28

Soldiering Father And-Sons Had Get-Together In Cyprus

_ the Kyrenia foothills iwnh another company in the A month later

IWBS 1n

lhello. ' The

lthe faley on Cyprus. He's Pte. ll-lenry Munro. 25. Leo‘s nephew. :in the army too.

‘ "Nova Scotia really seems to gsend a lot of boys into the iarmyJ' Leo says. "My lbroiher was in. and I thought .it would be a good life so I ‘joined in 1959.

me and the arrnv toether,

Tom interrupted:

3 9.27 a.m.—-Station Sign On 10.” I.m.—National School Telecast 10.30 a.rr1.—-Nova Scotia Schools l “.30 p.m.——Acroaa Canada l

are i

l 12.00 ram—B

12.15 p.m.—Wonders of The Wild

12.30 not—Butternut Square

I 12.50 p.m.——CBC News

LOO p_m--—ll’tUt!dOV Playbill

‘ T roe Hearts for Julia 1.30 pom—At Home With Helen

* Croc

8.00 p.m_—As The World Turns 3.30 pom—Take Thirty 4.00 ohm—Secret Storm 4.30 p.m.—Ranlo Danie 5.00 p.rr1.—-Fun Time , 5.30 Ems-Woody Woodpecker i

6.00 p.m.—Supper Club

6.15 p.m.—lionel Television Newa' 6.25 pun—Weather

6.30 p,m.—Spona

12.00 pom—CBC TV News 12.15 a.m.—Vlewpoint

12.25 Lam—Station Sign O

=mount. 011. cm unio Mrs. Thelma 50mm. 44' riiursnav Ford William. and her son.

ado—News and Weather 6.35—Morr11ng Rouri up

6.35 p.rn.—$upper Cub “on

700 p,m.—12 O'Clock High

0.00 p.m.-—Tho Rogues REPORTED SAFE

9.00 p.m.—Hllel l Mrs. Hector McMillan. 51. 930 pom—The Serial and her six sons. Kenneth. 17. 10.00 p.rn.—The Defenders ‘Paul. 16. David. 14. John. 13. 11.00 p.m.—Alfr.d Hitchcock Stephen 11. and Timothy, l0

Avonrnore Ont.

55 12.20 a.m.—l_iono| Network News 50. Three Hills. " l

Larry. 4.

re Temp- after Stanleyville was liberated by Belgian paratrooper-s.)

. MelVin 'en. his wife. Elfrieda. 41. and their

Canadians

in Sianleyville Area '

By THE CANADIAN PRESS 1 Following is a list of Cans-4‘

=dians in the Stanleyville areal

of The Congo When the area els: REPORTED KILLED Rev. Hector McMillan. 49,

Avonmore, Ont. a member of the Unevangelizled Fields Mis-

Grete Olive Bierkseth. Alta.

Miss Viola Walker. 59. Vine» t

(All are members of the UFM ported flown to Leopoldvillei

38. an

ve children. Jacob. 13. Bar-

waa overrun by Congolese reb- hi

bara. 11, Margaret. 10. John. iii and James 5 Steinbac’h Maul The Imewens are Mennonites; and Dr. Loewen is dean of tho

7:41—Morning Roundup 7:45-island Wu, Mar. Temp.

7:46—Morning Roundup 7:16—Sporta Capsule and Scott "gym. Arch" 11.45—Trumpotera Lullaby “km” MOO—Jamboree 1mm," _; Ell—Weather ‘2‘” R1 w”, Rf ' ‘ 8.16—Morning Roundu; ’- a". l 5 '9' 12:30—Maritimo Farm B‘Cast SIS—Weather "oo_cac N d ISO—Atlantic News Roundup ':'5__Wh ’, 93V: 7!" Weather 8:58:45—Thought For Today ‘ ' ' ’P

1:45—Time Out For Melody 1:59.l0—D.O. Time Signal 2:00.40—Tlme Out tor Melody 2:15—~Atlantle School B'Cast ’Old

ttes"

00—Newa and Voice Reports BC

C 9:11—Praview Commentary- CBC 9:16—Notos In Music

comes up to you and lays: ‘You’re going for a rest at main camp.’ and a big smile comes over your face. and then he tin- ishes the sentence—'but you'll be working in the mess hall ' "

Tom wants to transfer from the Guards to his father‘s unit. John says he "isn‘t fussy" and doesn't mind the Guards.‘ But he finds Cyprus service with the United Nations force a bit boring. “I plan on six months here ut i it's three. I‘m happy. There isn't much to_do.

“You threw the odd hint," They no excitement.

re's a fourth member of “3’5 he “’1

om

“Then the hills.

all laughed. Both John and Tom joined out

“at there. The tent Finally he arrived John wasithat they thought they’d like the wm‘ din You can't take 1' ham stationed high in the Kyreniailife. I never persuaded them,

'rest perio.

when you're not up on

you're back in head-

quarters for what they call d

a

had

' he said w’th e View is lovely very unsanitary up is just caked

The sergeant

l

'l

Both Tom and John say they miss their mother in Nova Scotia and. mostly. their own families, Each has a wife and two children back home.

Leo loves the army and said he wishes he could have another 21) years of it. When he retires next June he plans to work for the army as a civilian driver.

"I guess I’ll be saluting ev- erybody for the first while," he

said. "Habits are hard to break." ,

The three soldiers climbed into landrover and started

their day’s holiday. Somebody said: “Have a drink for me, fellows." "I don’t drink,” said Leo. "I don’t drink.“ said John. “I’m broke," said Tom.

Are Listed

Protestant university in Stan- leyville.

UNREPORTED

Rev. Chester Burk. 54, and 5 wife. Dolena. 54. Calgary. David Grant. 39. and his wife. Sonia. 38. Saint John. NB.

(All are members of the UFM whose Canadian office was ad- vised by North American head- quarters at Philadelphia that they safe. No direct word of their whereabouts has been received. Miss Muriel Harman. 64. Vic-

:2 >1 ,. no

. B. .

Mrs. Hulda Schroeder Brown, a native of Waldheim. Sask. She and her Australian-born husband have four children and all were in The Congo.

(Miss Harman and Mrs. Brown are me bers of the Worldwide Evangelization Cru- sade l

Sister Montford de la Croix (family name Ida Michaud). 44. St. Quentin. .

.ihter Anne de Ste. Marie 'Albera Verhelstl, 46. East-

v1ew. Ont.

Sister Susanne de Notre Dame 'Susanne Beaudryl. 29. Chelmsford. Ont,

Sister Yvonne du Bon Pas- teur (Jeanette Vezinal. 45. Montreal

sister Thecle de Marie rte - Claire Carnerl. 56, mundston. N.B.

Sister Marl Gaston (Donia Bedardl. 56. Notre Dame de la Pair. Papineau County.

Sister Stanislas (Hugu lVeillettel. 29. Gatineau. Que.

1A] e members of the Ro— man Catholic teaching order of Les Fille de la Sagesse (Daughters of Wisdoml.

(Ma- d.

9:30—Flve Rona Sweepstakes 9:35—Notea (- Music

The Song Contest 10.00—Nawa — Weather 10:05—-Nates and Music 10:154top The Record

Fav 2:30—Atlantic School B’Cast "Ad- ures in Sen s" 2:45—John Dralnlo Tell: A Story od it Happened Today 3:00—CBC New: 3:03—7rans-Canada Matinee

lgltl’ifmcofﬁ' p321?” a=so—rr-n-cma. m... l - ws

Hal—News In Weather v 11:05—Naws a View: On Groceries tﬁj’mghh ﬁzzndxii: “JO—Notes and Music

. 11:30—51» 11.. Record glﬁiﬂtiﬁnlou 11:35—Notu arid Music Sin—TOME CBC N°,eb°.°k

, Hats—lullatin Board 6: BC Kiev"

“V1 "50—Nm“ _t‘ “mammal, oils—Orr Parliament Hill :;:°oss_xl;:;l:r .w‘ p ozZG—Teday’a Editorial

12.05—1m _& caunm "m. 6:25—lnland Weather and Sports

Scores "Jo-N'w‘ — wull‘" IoJO—Busineu Barometer

“ 12:45—Town —& Country time , mon 10-22 6:35—Muslc in The Evening

1:00—Nowa — \gelt r “m. 7:30__Mm”m. Magma. Grade A hogs 26.50 -' 27.50, ‘ {OS—Tow", —0 an?" _CBC Mil—Assignment with most plus 80 cents. sows l’ls‘wh'l'knc ":p TIM. ago—imam“! For Mum 16.1.3 with most plus 80 cents. “54°” “7””: ODD—Citizen's Forum Sheep. sold at. 6-10 according . gag—uznk ; k“, 8’ 930~Winnlpag 'oos Orchestra 10 quality Slob—News Headlines 8. Weather ln‘oo"csc N"l°";l”N”;"s°"k. CEYLON NAT BORN 8:03uTrans-Canada Matinee—CBC P"ll”"'|r' ' '" P” "5 “E aim—7°” '" “l” lo 311333.33” slim... WHIPSNADE, England (CP) LOO—New: Headlines and I\ét’oathor "gm-Toﬁnm symphony on“. A donkey that Wm grow no_

(Ga—Canadian Roun Up—-C nrm-cac NEW. 12.03.33—Spom Scores inland and Marine Weat er

1245—0651 01 0“th

in l .a :r o O c - u o

6:00—Nows and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6:20—Today’a Editorial-CBC

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By a. JAY BECKER

llVESTOCK

MONTREAL iCPl - Prices were steady to as much as 50 cents higher in good trading Wednesday on the Montreal live- s‘ock market. Demand was fair.

lleceipts: 339 cattle. 135 calves. 39 hogs. 66 sheep and lambs

Common cows 13. canners and cutters 11.50-11.50.

Good bulls 17.7%.18. and medium 13-1550.

Good vealers 2932.50. tops to 3350. medium

common

been born at Whipsnade ZooI here in Surrey Pigmy donkeys are native to Ceylon.

O a I if a

West dealer. North-South vulnerable.

f. ‘3 3 m

and was faced with a problem of what to return. E15 possible choices were a spade. a dim mond or a club After much thought he returned a spade. which declarer ruffed, and the

2250-27 50. com- .

more than three feet high has-

iSII accrue: ’ unrelat- $3141 Arabia. .w TO DEMONSTRATE PRESENT GOVERNMENTS scorn roams TURKS,

MS acumen INTO A PRISON

‘

“momma” 2”“ aaa aaaa 8' coat a 21%? BHBBE nor-in 9 Exclama- 1mm: 01! 30. To 11.ka hang 8181191 (over) 15- Sprite 31 Female 17. A rabbit 32. Travel 35.151111: 19. simstaneo who saw. all” one 81“ (1. E11811" 116. Newt with acid seaport. 37. Thick m 23. Exclama- 88. A birthday . plumb um — lino 34- Grab ail-Region um I 2 5 IO ll 12 5 ’4 15 17 18 l9 2 21 22 23 4 26 1 u 0 | 34 7 59 59 40 4| 4 45 4 5 46 7 4B O

XYDLBAAX 1| LONGFELLOW

1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: A n ‘

Ono letter simply stands for another. In this sample A in need

for the

three L’s. X for the two 0’s, etc. Single word.

trophies. the length and formation of the Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotoﬂon

CDSV ORPPRAIJ QINJBL ORKDV VDAOSJ QSOGENPP

letters, epoc- a.re an hinta.

URNU—VDBV EN ‘LNBVI—

YWI 0mm”: THE AIM OF THE SUPERIOR MAN 18 mum.—comcws

ommrururulyndiutena.

outcome was that South made the slam.

East. could not. be sure of the best return to make. but it does

spade was the worst choice. It was far more likely that South. who had undertaken the slam in the face of a spade bid by East. would have the singleton spade than West.

Viewed ditferently. there was lso a much grater chance on

7 30-Nawa In Weather ‘ $3335 7 45-Prograrn Sahedulo . 10 a 5 ‘ 1 7:46—Red Cross Program . 8 2 tm—Tonl'ht’a Music ‘6 0:50—Newa Headlines t» Weather 9:00—Citixer1'a Forum—C ‘w'u' . A 9 7 a 2 9:30—Winnlpog Pops Orchoatra— : D X 50.5" r 4 a 9 is - Nat. News. On Parlle- . Q 10 m :ocrit Hill a. Speaking r» OAIONS .0 0.1752 aonaiiy-CIC . . 1&SO—Variety Showcase—CK . A Q J a 7 . lbw—News I. Regional Weather . A KI, “ms—Starlight Serenade ‘ x . I 1:30—News In Weather Has—Starlight Serenade m m; Urn-CK News. Weather 0 w“t “on. m v 5"“ pu- ru- 1 a a o M n- | O C C (It I “1”- mg lead—tour of up NWSDAV g: bidding will sometimes

roduce good results. but. that l; scarcely a reason tor indulging in bad bide.

Here to a case where bad bid- M'” ding paid alt well. The deal oe. 550‘”: 'W 1 curred in a team of tour match and the North-South pair were well behind at the point when

hand came up.

u“s‘eiuth had all the values nec~

d-w—Yho Morning Show hr. 1 “lo-Tho Morning Show. RM [tn-CK m and Inland Weather

—

ani—m Momlol ‘45..ng Fornuurt Show moo—cat News 9 ii—Cemweot N

9 lo—AM. Chronicle “any hf m. mm M.” bid.

"04mm. in I There is a good reason for ta- but North. in an ettert to ga . 10 lS-Playrm m some. “mm of M‘mr lam—cacao.“ MN WM Mum maghymlﬁrmmlo htlva hearts shorter suit It declarer is 1111:» "tea—J h 11 South carried on to aix and tag the ace 011111: sung: "I “new”; West led a may notv‘ a ‘.c mm awn-«Wmum

the bidding that South had two races and West one. than there wm that South had started with two spade losers.

1f East had viewed the matter in this light. he would still have had to guess whether to play I diamond or a club at triok two. Only a club return would have defeated the «mu-act.

in general. in such statistical. the better play is to return the side sun in which deciarer is apt to have less cards. in . present case. this would have in— dicated a club return.

0U

WAiT TILL T. 951' MY HANDS ON ,. LEANOER FOR TRICKING ME!” I'D ear 1'.

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R BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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GOSHJOO Y AR His E .

VWGNVIQ

M PRO LY BE GENEBOUS WITH THE BAKEDGOOD‘ 5 TODAY!

iSﬂOW HMOM

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JUNIOR! oer AWAY FROM THAT TURKEY!

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