’ 12.00-'—D~omin.ion News

;9.55+-News and Wx.

, ;.10.05—In-terlude L’. 10.1%-Mid-Morning Musicale ;..J0.45—Kepboard Capers . ;11.00 — Winter Serenade - ’ 211.30-Three for the show (Part 1)" -‘f12.00—Three for the Show, Part 2' ~-12.10—-Farm Front . "12.l5—News .,/;12.30—Weather .5 =12.35—Three for the Show, Part

*2; 1.004-The Stars Sing

1 1.15—News and Wx. 1.20-—Organ Reveries 1.3o—Oii Tap with Cap

1” ji.45—rhe’ Quiet Time

" 2.00—Prince County Roundup

2.45-Organ Matinee ' 300-News anxd Wx.

A’ W 2:50 'p.m.-—Opening N. S. _ S245 p.m.—Nursery school

\T-TU‘.|5:U!G'I-h)B/ canoe: co wow 8 Sooca o8g8==C><=

Page 12, The Guardian’

Wed., Feb. 12, 1958

RADIO

C. F. C. Y. WEDNESDAY

6.58—Sign on 7.00—-Hebrew Christian l-lour 7.15—01d Time Music by Ned Landry 7.30—News 7.35—Weather 7.40—Ches Cooper Time 7.56——Interlud_e 8.00-News 8.l0—Weather 8.16—Country and W e s t e r n 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 l0.00—News 4 l0.05—Magazine of the Air O.30—Melody Parade 10.45-—Swift Money Man 11.00—News Headlines and wea- ther . 1,1.02—-The Magic of Music 12.00—Weather - 12.05—Tenness_ee Ernie Show 12.30-Newsiand Weather 12.43—P.E.I. Road Report 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—-One ll/Ian’s Family. , 5.00-School Broadcast 2.15—Perry Como Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.00-—News, headlines and Wes- ther. . 3.02—I Remember When Paul Whiteman 3.30——Best On Request 4.00—-News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request 4.50—Dear Dorothy Dix 5.00—News Headlines and Wes ther ' 5.03—The Outports 6.00—News ' 6.10-—In~ter1ude 6.12—N.S. Road Report 6.15-Music For You 7.30—News and Weather - 7.45—Don Messer and His 19- landers 8.00—Edmondo Ros and his or- chestra. 8.30—0utd or Forum. 9.00—As'si nment 10.00--News and Weather 10.15-—Sons of the Pioneers 10.30—Musical Program » 10.45—Memory from the U.N. 11;00——0klahoma Symphony

12.10——Sign Off.

CJRW WEDNESDAY 5.57——Prayer and Sign on 6.00—Nev'vs and Wx. 6.05--Sunrise Jamboree 7.00——News and Wx. 7.05--Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—Strength for the Day 7.30—News and Wx.

7.35 Sunrise Jamboree 7.50—Sports Etra 8.00—News

8.10—Weather

8.15—Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—Mai'time Weather 9.05—On Parade 9.15——Morning Devotions 9.30—Musical Greeting Card

10.00—News for Women

3 _ .

2.30-—Memori=es in Music

3;05——RCA Victor Record ‘Album

_cFcY TV CHANNEL 13

WEDNESDAY

2:00 p.m.—-Afternoon _ Musicale 2:30 p.m.—-Joan Marshall‘ ~ Show

Legislature , — ' .

Time :00 pm.-‘-Open House . p.m,.—Howdy Doody p.m.—-Swing Your Partner p.m.——Rin Tin ,Tin ' p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY-TV News p.m.—Gazette — p.m.—Tales of the Texas’ Rangers

‘ p.m.—Ranch Party p.m.—Disneyland

: p.m.—Wyatt Earp p.m.—-Wayne & Shuster

Show p.m.—-The Chevy Show : p.m.—CBC TV News

Szoocoa

:;,‘.'L‘ 8

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2 WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.-—Wec1nesday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Delightfully Yours

p.m.—,Joan Marshall Show

2 p.in.—0pening N. S. Legislature

p.m.—Swing Your Partner

:' p.m.-—Rin Tin Tin

p.m.—Puppet‘ Theatre

p.m.—N. B. Power

' Commission p.m.-—"arl_v Evening TV News p.m.-Weather p.m.—Spotlight on Sports

: p.m.—Adventures of Champion

p.m.—Paint Magic

: ’ p.m.—T.B.A.

: p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys

p.m.—Disneyland

p.m.—Wyatt Earp p.m.-—Wayne & Shuster p.m.—Chevy Show p.m.—CBC TV News a.rn.—Viewpoint a.m.—CKCW TV News Weather, Sports

88

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V 8.20-A.M. Chronicle

' 11.15—Kindergarten of the Air

'Coast-to—Coast Vacation

ua gg , (T3 Two’-"3ivsnAnnv Scot-land ‘ BOTH TRUNK AND BRANCHES “AYE §,?9YYN.I99.EI.'f.l.5R

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, _______ . , vsmzs av A'NE£ Am *' ITALIAN aaoc 1 THE GREAT STAIRWAV lb LlNCOI..N'$ MEMORIAL HALL , 45 A “M 7,, marking The Great‘ Emanciparors birthplace near Hodqer\vIlIe.I<y. I HOLD HIS

ms 56 swaps--ourmrncu moearamms-mime 5/nAI.L CIIAAGE.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY niicimn

South dealen . . contract to be fulfilled. W " Both sides vulnerable. thsouth won‘ the heart leadfwietlli mm!“ I e ace an saw e was ac ‘92 Vliltil possiiblg loser; bTh: .8732 cu ri_c cou deflsavkin 3% t . Q J73 - finesse if West ha _e g,thll 4. A104 the possibility of=savmg ano er

was]: . EA trick,appeared remote. W!

54 3 ‘Q . AKQJ375 However, sufficient kno edge ' KQJ95 - .4 of the ‘composition of the defend- Q54 .2 ers’ hands _had_ been obtained Q-K75 4,9333 through their bidding to indicate

SOUTH there was a legitimate ‘chance to A 10 make the hand. West had bid a QA106 heart, presumably with a five- QAKIDDBO card suit, and East had leaped ‘Q35 ’ to four spades, thus identifying

'l_'he bidding: ‘ great spade strength as well as South West North East 1°“g“‘- .

1 Q 1 9 .2 Q, 4 5 So declarer drew two rounds of 59 trumps and led the queen of

clubs. West covered and South took three club tricks ending in dummy.

A low spade was next played’ and East won with the jack and » followed with another high spade. It must be said that when South On this spade South discarded one first examines dummy he is sup- 1 of his heart losers and East found posed to feel the breath of ‘ - 1 himself Stm in the lead- pending defeat. After all, with a I East had only black cards left losing spade, two heart losers, and had to lead one of them. De- and a possible club loser to con~ clarer discarded his other heart tend with, the prospects of male loser and ruffed in dummy. That’s ing eleven tricks can hardy be all there was to it. South lost said to be rosy. two spades and made five dia- But good training in trying to monds. make impossible contracts occa- An original spade lead would sionally bears fruit. The initial’ have smashed thecontract. But approach to the impossible con- since spades weren't led, all cred- tract consists of imagining some it must be given South for mak- way the 'opponents’ cards may be ing fulfillment of the impossible distributed that will permit the contract possible.

Opening 1ead—king of hearts. It is surprising how many times apparently hopeless con- tracts can be delivered if declar- er-just continues to fight instead of throwing in the sponge.

3.30—Club 1240

5.00—Rural Rhythms. 6.00—-News and Wx. ~6.10—Inter1ude. . 6.20—Parade of Sports /6.30—Passport to Daydreams

Dodds of Edmonton, the Bluenose and Overlander Specials each make a cross-country tour every summer. The Bluenose carries former Maritimers and others east and return; the Overlander takes easterners west for a look at this vast‘ country. Jim Dodds personally organizes both trains each year, providing low-cost tra- vel comfort and carload fun for vacationing Canadians and New

7.15—Interlude. «7.20—Mariti~me Weather 7.30—Glenn Miller

8.00 — Your Musical Date 8.30—Three Suns

9.00—News and Wx. - 9.05-Top Tunes of our Times ,11.00--News and Wx. , 111.O5—Top Tunes of ourTimes 12.00-—News and Wx.

CBA WEDNESDAY. 7.20--Marine Weather 7.30-—A.M. Chronicle ,,8.00-—CB,C News and Weather 8.15—Maritime Sportscast

tertainment enroute, meals, tips,s side trips -and city tours. It’s a package deal that takes all the trouble out of travel, offers an opportunity to get acquainted with the whole length of Canada, and supplies the companionship and

orable.»

As Organizer Dodds points- out, these are '-not excunsioh trains. They’re notifancy in decor and luxuries, but they offer first-class

,8.45-—Morning Devotions 9.00-A.M. Chronicle 10.00—At1antic Sohoool v 10.15—A.M. Chronicle

11.00-—Showcase ing cars have comfortable upper

and lower berths, and in the din- ing car, the meals served are {nothing short of superb. In addi- tion, there are coaches as special ’ recreation cars where taped mus- - "ic is played, movies are screened, contests, games, and sing-songs are held, and on Sunday morning, a special taped talk serves as a Sunday sermon. ’ _ V Both acation Trains carry an organ and someone to play it, and passengers get together in the evenings for a..sing-song. The walls of the recreation car have resounded to the music of har- monica, guitar and banjo, to mon- ,ologues and skits presented by the vacationers themselves. Pass- engers have had their fortunes told, have won prizes playing bingo and bridge, have lifted their voices in lusty community con-

11.30-—Joan Marshall 11.40-Ruth Harding 11.45—'Fighting Words 12.15—Jamboree Junction 12.30——Maritime Farm B’Cast. 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15-—-Pages from _Life 1.30-—Time out fo Melody 1.59—Time Signal 2.00—Atlantic School B’Cast 2.15—The Happy Gang 2.45—Word of the Lord 3.00-Trans-Canada Matinee 4.30—Marine Investigator“ 4.00—"Lolly Too Dum C 5.00-—Maritime Fis.B’Cast 5.30—-The S t o r y of Musical Strings

5.45—Legends of Long House 6.00—-CBC Times 6.10—Maritime Sportscast 6.15—CBC News and weather

6.30-—Rawhide , d 1 - _ 6-45—Roving Reporter 55;?’ pt3me§”‘L?§§a°i‘ie§"§§3“é§. 6.55.—By1ine ’

acted by the children on the trip. ' Jim Dodds is already busy with this year’s Bluenose and Over- lander Schedules. The Overland- er leaves Halifax this year on July 5th,‘ picks up passengers at Truro, Moncton, Newcastle, Mont- real and Toronto, and then rolls west to the prairies - Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton and through the mountains to Vancouver and

7.00-Music in the Evening 7.15—Wednesday Recital 7.30-—Continental Carousel 8.00—Musical Program 8.30—Introduction to Wed. Night 8.40—-Willows Revisited ' 9.00—Profile

9.55-Death of Vivian 10.00—The Key Board 11.00—CBC National News Round-

UP. , Victoria. It arrives back in Hali- 11-3°_Re°1ta1 fax one month later August 5th. 12-00—H 9 I‘ 3,5 the Weather and When passengers reach their wes-

Sign Off '

tern destination, they’re on their own until the train picks them up again for the return trip. This means visiting relatives, touring the vacation spots, even hopping over the border to the U. S.

Vocation Trains’ Are Popular ‘

It might not be a crack contin- ental or luxury train, but, accord- ing to hundreds of vacationers who have travelled on it, the. Overland Special, along with its western couterpart, the Bluenose Special, is the most travelling foun for the least money in Can- ada.

Since they first took to the rails’ the Bluenose in 1949 the Overland- er in 1952; these special trains have been dubbed ‘House Party on Wheels’, ‘Canada’s Greatest Travel Bargain’, and ‘Canada’s Train’ and with good reason, for these nick-nanies describe exactly the purpose of the travelling twins.

GETS FILM AWARD

LONDON (CP_) —- A Canadian film is included in the 1957 hon- ors list announced Sunday by the British Film Academy. Producer Norman McLaren of the National Film Board receiveit an award which gave his film, A Chairy

other than feature or documen- tary.” The film, co-directed by Claude Jutras, also won a prize in last year’s Venice Film Festi- val.

N0 CASES For the first time in nearly 100 years. there was not a single

[S “o” Eta’£7‘1888°é°‘é’8

a.m.—Sign Off

‘T

case of diphtheria in Norway in

Originated by Mr. J. V. ‘Jim’ 1957.

_- Englandérs. The all-inclusive rat- A es charged cover fare, berth, en- _

pleasure that makesa trip mem- ‘

comfort and service. The sleep- . I

Tale, top ranking among “films

ACROSS 1. Christmas song

. Incites. as a. dog (van) .Cut. as 3 fowl

Suffers pain Regions See there! (Fix) Force (L.) .Cap

.At home .Scoi-ch

. Prescrip- tion term .Epistle .Biblical name .l-Ionorable .(abbr.) .Gir_l's nickname Stringed instrument 27. Diefenbak.

er’: land 30. A wing 31. Sound a. _ horn

32. Fish

33. Messes

35. Polynesian

drink 36. Fix-e’s residue 37. Turkish soldier 39. Form of t ~,. shooting 40. Charles —— Hughes 41. Affixes ‘42. Grows pale DOWN 'i1._Ot the nostrils

2. Metallic rocks 3. Girl's name 4. Man's nick- name 5. Taste 6. Sacred picture 7. Part of Pacific 0. (Far East) 8. Goddess of the moon (vain) 9. Quibble . 11. The devil 15. A stripe mill.) 1?. Cease

25.

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DAILY CROSSWORD

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2~l2.

DAILY CRYP'l?0QUOTE—-Here's how to work It: \ nxrnnnaaxn ‘ E is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W ‘

one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

0's. etc. single letters. apos-

trophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eachday the code letters are different. '

A Cryptognm Quotation "ILC is HMI-IJB oo ri-iwr. Aw Jwu

ax: QG raw!‘-

1

Yesterday’: Ci-yptoquote: MINE EYES HAVE SEEN THE GLORY or THE COMING OF THE LORD .. yIOWE-

HENRY

B‘/E FOP A WHILE.’ BUZZ ME TO‘ MOl2DOW.5'

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ABOUT TEN TIMES V“ This M_OI2NIN6.' ' ISN'T THAT’ ,

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our BOARDING House MAJOR HOOPLE

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THESE FIF-TIES «YEAH, HERE

PAMATELAS -4-.- THEY COME IN - INDEEVICSUL

TILLY THE TOILER , GRANDMA

SECRET AGENT X-9‘ MICKEY MOUSE

JOE PALOOKA

Ll'L ABNER

THE LONE RANGER

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GOODNE55. PM SO SORRY I HAVE NO COOKIES T’ GIVE YOU IN EETUPNIH

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when flying ,, TV set" . .. . It Makes Sense To Save Dollars This

PHIBIS IJHAS IBA IV IIIIIIIBIIJ

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3 GET OUR BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! Q Low Down Payment! I . UP *0 3 Yea" t° Pay’

FIRESTONE HOME 8: AUTO CO. L

TD. 137 GREAT GEORGE sr DIAL 5547

I N..LU5 LIKE SOMEONE ‘TO SIT WITH ME WHEN I WATCH ‘l"Hl§ 5?OO|<‘I 51-IOWI

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YOUR QUESTIONS! I HOPE VOU ARE

Money-Saving Second Floor Specialslif. SWEATERS onus’ WINTER COATS 8',‘

h‘ ’ - C ildrens French spun sizes 7 to 14; regular values A. McDONALD » 1

zephr sweaters, sizes 7 to 14; special to 28.98. Special

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