Page 10 The Guardian Tues, August 26, 1958 CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 .

TUESDAY

Atlantic Daylight Time Musicale

n“

:3

D

p.m.—Afternoon p.m.—Steveo p.m.—Song Shop' p.m.—Range Rider p.m.-——Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY.TV News p.m.-.Gazette p.m.—Feature Movie « p.m.—Come Fly With Me p.m.—Dragnet .

1 . p.m.—Special Show

11:00 p.m_——Rhapsody

11:30 p.m.—Men In Battle

12:00 p.m.——CBC TV News _ 5 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather

‘ Forecast

12:15 a.m.——Viewpoint

L :CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2 TUESDAY I

4:55 pan—Sign On .

' News, Weather, Sports ‘

00 p.m.—Stevie-0

:15 pro—Captain Kangaroo.

30 p.m.—Jungle Jim \

00 p.m.——Western Theatre

p.m.—Early Evening News ,

p.m.~—Weather

p m.—Sports

p.m.—I Spy

p.m.——Robin Hood

8: p,m.—-I Search For Adven. ture

8~ p.m.——Sydney Wartman

9 p.m.—Come Fly With Me

9: p.m.—-Dragnet

10: p.m.—Ohevy Show

11:00 p.m.—Rharpsody

V 11:30 p.m.—Men in Battle

12:00 p.m.—CB’C News

12:15 a.m.—CKCW News

[2:20 a.m.——Sign'0ff l I

A ‘ RADIO crcr TUESDAY

STANDARD TIME

I : " 5:58—Sign 0n ,' Emil—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15—thsical Moments 8:30—News

: 6:35—Weather ‘ 6:40—Western Hoedown I r ' 7:00—News ‘ ' ‘, 7:05—Weather l l: . 7:10—Country and Western Roundup 7:4o—Ches Cooper Time 7:55—Interlude ' , 8:00—News 'L ,azll—Weather ' ' - . 8:16—Country and Western Roundup 8:45—Weather 8:50—News 9:00—-Morning DevIotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune ‘me 9:45—Freddy Marin Show 10:00—News ‘ 10:05—Magazine of' the Air 10:30—Melody Parade 11:00—News Headlines and Wea- . ther 11:02—Th'e Magic of Musl 11:30—News ‘ , , , . HAD—Weather .‘ ' 11:45—The Magic of Music (cont. ) ' 12:00—Weather 12:05—Eiddy Arnold Show 12:30—News and Weather ’12:45——Dinner Serenade , Loo-Fifty a Day : l ' 1:10,—-Dinnelr, Serenade ‘ _ . 1:30—Dinner Serenade (cont), 1:45—0ne Man’s Family I. 2:00—News Headlines and Wea- ther . ’, ’ 2:0Hammy Kaye Show 2:15—Eddie Fisher Sings ,1 2:30—Back to t e Bible - 3:00—News Hea lines and Weaa ther ' ' I 3:02—Be5t On Request 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 4:30—The Outports . 5:00—News and Weather 5 {lo-Interlude 5:15—The Outports (cont) 6:00—Mus'ic For You ’ 7:30—News and Weather 7':45-—Lone Guide Talk 8:00—Assignment 11:00—News and Weather ‘ 8:15—Music by Mantovani 9:30—-Montreal Symphony 10:30—Fighting Words, alt. Press Conference 11:00—~Dominion News 11:00—Sign Off

CBA TUESDAY DAYL‘IGHT TIME

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—A.M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast' 8:20—«A.M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:50—Morning Commentator. 11:00—Songs To Grow On. 11:15—Performers Showcase. 11:30——Ways of. Mankind. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction.

Imam-«Maritime Farm Broad-

cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages from Life 1:30—Car1 Tapscott’ Singers. 1:59-—D.0. Time Signal , 2:00—Varlation on a Theme 2:15—Summeztime with Bert

Devit. , . 2:45—For The ,Piano.- 3:00—CBC New/s 3:03—T/C Matinee too-Boon Companions 4:30—Concert Hall 5:00—Marithne Fish Broadcast 5.30—The Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—The Don Tremaine Show 6:‘10—-Maritime Sportscast.

' 6:15—CBC News and‘Weather 6:30-Alex Barris. ‘ 6:45—Roving Reporter. 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music {In The Evening 7:30—Roll Back The Wears 8:00-—Tunes For Tuesday 8:30—Chicho Vallee 8:45—Chicho ,Vallee mood-Drama ,In Sound 9‘230—Scienoe Review. 10:00-Jazz Workshop. 10:30—Leicester Square 11:00—CBC National News

Roundup 11:30—Distinguished Artists 12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sin 0“

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THIS 0L0 GARDEN GRTI HAS nor BEEN Opener) since me EARL OF DERWEN‘I’WATB PASSED mnoueu u- - AND

' SUBSEQUENTLY WAS EXECUTED INTHE JACOBn'E REBELLION

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South dealer. North-South vulnerable. , NORTH .7553 v-AKZ .53 a new” 9 4K‘QJ842 94 0.1753 91:19“: 9100 anus 4.0 A10 'Q108I one? I .pKJsi me mam:

South West North M2 14. 1o 2 Q 2N1! Pass 3%! Opening lead—mine at spades. Theme :is one peculiar position sometimes reached in the play of the. dummy Where declarer has it) make a crucial guess, and the nature of the situation is such mat he can, attend the luxury of I.ng guess, knowing it will come outright even if \ . 5 . This anomalous position was antlﬁully contrived by South in to-

! day’s hand. West opened‘a spade

and declarer allowed the, jack to win the thick. L

Having no entry card, East abandoned spades and shiﬂted to the ten of diarmo -. South sized up the situation correctly and took the diamond return with the ace. "Had he iinessed the queen of diamonds, or ducked the ten,

BY M, MCINTYRE noon Special London (Eng.) Correspondent

for The Guardia'n LONDON- Many British merm- hers'of Parliament are greatly concerned that the forth-crowning Commonwealth Trade and Econ- omic Conference in Montreal should be a success and produce

« specific results. Their concern is

!expressed in a motion, signed by over 100 M.P.’.s and placed on‘ the order paper of the House of Com- mons“ The motion is sponsored by 16 Conservative ~mem:bers of the Commons and one member of the House of Lords, who have ﬁor-

‘med what iS’known as the Ex-

panding Commonwealth Commit- tee - .

' I

The motion placed on the order paper reads as follows: MONTREAL CONFERENCE That this House, concerned that the Commonwealth share of world tar-aide has declined in recent year-s pledges its full support to Her Majesty’s Government in all mea4 sures they take to expand the trade and influence of the Com- monwealth, and, welcoming Diefemhaker enter of a switch of tnade, to raise the living standard in the Commonwealth with the

lure surpluses, and to improve the Machinery for Common-wealth

calls on Her Majesty’s Govern- ment to giVe an inspiring lead at the Montreal Conference in Sept- ember.”

Today we attended a press con~ fenence at the House of Commons called by this Expanding Common wealth Group, at which a memo- randum setting torth its ideas on Commonwealth mattens was pre- sented. In the chair was the Hon. Patrick Hann‘lton, M.P., Master of Laud‘endlale, With him were

; CONTRACT— BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER r

be

Montrecil Conference Holds Hopes For British [3’ .5

the

help of Commonwealth agricul-

lnvestment and consultation, and

South would have gone down three. ‘ \ I

A club to the queen held the trick and a. club hack went to the ace. West now avoided a heart return, which would have

on a silver platter. He chose, in- stead, the neutral return of a club. . ' \

South could now count suns hicks - a spade, hearts, a diamond; and three clubs. The question was whether he would be able to make a ninth

‘igihtt

trick. This could happen it the heart's broke 33, orif the jack of hearts tell as the A-KJQ were cashed. _

But declarer also saw there was an additional chance to make mine tricks, one which did not de- pend on luck or guessing the actual heart situation,

Alter taking his club tricks, South cashed the ace of spades, West discarding a diamond. Next the A—K of hearts were cashed, dollle by a heant foom dummy. Eiast played low and South fi- nessed the ten without. a tremor. 'Wlhen ilthon, South had nine IIK‘iIClkE.

Good guess, you say? No. South had a sune lit the finesse had lost, W t, who could have only diamon lfrt, would have been compelled ‘ lead'one to South’s queen for, brick number nine. ~ ‘

llt’s just lithe we This was a situation where the finesse was to make the contract, win or lose.

other members of the group and

itsenpent advisors.. '

LONG DECLINE ‘ *\ 'llhe Memorandum, which has

been presented to the British Gov-

prnment and to the Prime Min-

tnieL's, oovens a great deal of vgnound.‘ Irt stresses the fact that since 1933, there has been'a sig- nificant and ﬁairly continuous de- cline, both in inter-Commonweal- ﬂh trade and in the Common-

wealvt share of world trade.

In an elliont to remedy this, the! memona-ndlum lays great stress on the possibilities of switching trade fnolm Foreign Qountries to Com monwealth countries, and makes specific reference to what it terms “Mr. Diefenhaker’s pro- posed 15 per cent switch of trade.

achieved, it says, Britain would return to its percentage position of 1933 in the Canadian import market. The group expresses conﬁdence that this can be a- chieved. It makes recommenda- tions that Britain and other mem- bens of the Commonwealth make plans for switching trade from Foreign sources.

In an appendix it lists some 300 pounds of imports now coming to Britain loom ﬁoreign sources could be switched to Com-

mands that Canada, for instance, could be a source of supply for greater quantities of cheese wheat, barley, maize, apples, wood, copper, almninum, ‘eal and zinc now coming to Britain from Foreign countries. The value of these items, imported ﬁrom For- eign countries, is about 111 mill- lion pounds, or $350 I POLITICAL -

Summing up the conference; Hon. Maitland said, “The‘ Montreal Conference will be es- sentially political, matter of an economic nature. The United Kingdom has a di~ rect interest in Clonanonwealih prosperity. Investigations reveal a disturbing trend that Common- wealth made has not increased at the same Date as world trade. Our Manifesto suggests that some- thing should be done about it while there is yet time. If the Montreal Conference is not a suc- cess, it may be our last chance to make the full impact of the Com- monwealth felt on world affairs."

handed delelarer his ninth trick ‘

tree '

by home an extra heart

istens out all Commonwealth cou-n- '

” llf this 15 per cent switch were , I

monweallth countries. It recom- ,

with subject '

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