‘ 10:30—Back to the Bible

- 2:02—Teen Times . 2:45—News

. 5:00—The Outports _

~= 6:12—N.S. Road Report - 6:15—Music For You

' '7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Report from Parliament

‘~35 as

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‘Hie Guiardlan Page 10 Sat, March 8, 1958

CFCY SATURDAY

6:58——Sign On ' 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour

7:15—Old Time Music by Don

Messer 7:30—News 7:35-Weather 7:40-Country

Roundup 8:00-—News 8:1IL—Weather 8:16-—Country and Western

Roundup 8:45—Weather 8:50—News . < 9:00-—Sacred Heart Program 9:15—Storytime 9:55-—News 10:00—Uncle Bod

a n d Western

11:00—Uncle Bill Show 11:30—Singers & Songs 12:00—Weather 12:05-—Marches 8: Waltzes 12:30—News and’ Weather 12:43-—Road Report _ 12:45——Dinner Serenade 1:00-—-Saturday Merry-Go-Round 1:30—-Guy Lombardo Show 2:00—News Headlines snd Weather

2:30——Pentecostal Church Bdcst. Headlines and , Weather _

2:47—Saturd’ay Record Time

6 : 00-News 6 : 10—Interlude

6:30—Don Messer Show 7:00—Music For You 7:15—ProvinciaI Affairs

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m.-—Afternoon Musicals (Approx.) 2:00 p.m.—Feature Movie lAppIrox.) 4:00 p.m.—Western Theatre (Approx.) 5:00 p.m.——Mark of Zorro , 5:30 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok :00 p.m.—Shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade ' : p.m.—Grand Ole Oprey : p.m.—Red Skelton Show

p.m.—Mr. Fixit p.m.-—CFCY TV News : p.m.-—Political Telecast : _p.m.-—Have Gun, Will Travel p.m.—Holiday Rancn p.m.--Perry Como Show p.m.—-N.H.L.' Hockey ' : p.m.——Cross Canada Hit Parade . p.m.——CBC TV News . a.m.—Loca1 Weather Forecast a.m.-—Juliette a.m.—Sign Off

SUNDAY

Musicale

4 4, 8s

A03 U19

on as-in 88 83

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88

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9* [S9

99 c8

.-Afternoon

m.—Commonwealth m

:- >-|l\9

Televiews m.-—This Is The Life m.—Ray‘ Forrest Show rri.——Country "Calendar . m.——Ji1iiior Magazine .—Citizen’s Forum .——20th Century .—Lassie

P

P .m.—Fig.Iting Words *

‘<‘>’g8‘6’S8‘é°8‘é’ 58-

m p m.—Perspective‘ m.——Bur.:s & Allen m.——Father Knows Best In

‘5 G

P P P D

88

P

P

P D P P P 13:

.———Life of Riley .-Ed Sullivan‘ Show

In .11’! ‘m.—December Bride In .m p. .—The World's Stage

- P p m.—Showtime_ m.—C1oseup m.—Explorations m.—CBC-TV News a.m.-—Loca1 Weather Forecast a.m.—This Week a.m.—-Highlights World Hockey Champion- ships l2:40 a.m.—Sign Off

‘ CKCW -— Moncfon CHANNEL 2

P P P

0

ss assesses

2:00 p.m.—Saturday Playbill News, Weather, Sports

p.m.—Way Out West

p.m.—Westem Theatre

p.m.-—Teen Age Round Up p.m.—Mark of Zorro

: p.m.--Wild Bill Hickok v

: p.m.—Kingdom of the Sea

: p.m.—Early Evening TV

News ‘ p.m.—Weather

: p.m.—Spotlight on Sports

: p.m.—Here 8; There

p.m.-—The Red Skelton

v Show

p.m.——Have Gun, Will Travel

: p.m_—-Holiday Ranch

p.m.-The Perry Como Show

p.m.—NHL Hockey

p.m.—King Whyte -

2 p.m‘.-—Cross Canada Hit Parade

p.m.—CBC TV News

: a.m.-——Juliette

a.m.—“Kiss of Death"

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1:00 p.m.—Test Pattern 1:10 p.m.—News, Weather, Sports 1:15 p.m.-—-Commonwealth _ ‘ Televiews = I 11:30 p.m.-—This Is The Life 2:00 p.m.—Premiere Performance "Thin Ice" .m.—News Magazine .m.--Citizen’s Forum .m.—The Living Sea .m.-—-20th Century .m.-—Lassie m.—-Fighting Words .m.—Perspective .m.—Burns & Allen .m.—Father Knows Best .m.—December Bride .m.~—Mark Saber .m.——'l‘he Ed Sullivan Show .m.——The World Stage .m.—CGE Showtime .m.—I Spy .m.—Exp1orations‘ m.—-CBC TV News .m.—This Week

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MY TALE OF DIGGING UP . OLD KING TLBT.’-«o AS IF I -

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPI.E'

DASH IT ALL.’ I-IE SPOKE on IS secasrg Dl5C2\JEFi\/6 OF 0 on I ’I§‘é%)/I.rAEALAII<- THERE ‘ WAS VAST WEALTH IN

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JAI<e‘5 PROSPERITY

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43

Hill < 8:00-—Shurga~in Amateur Caval- . cade 8:30—-Saturday Hoedown 9:30—Memory Music Hall 10:00—News and Weather 10:15—-Guy Lomba.rdo’s. Orchestra

10:30—-The Hometowners . 11:00—Mart Kenny’s Orchestra 11:30—Brant Inn Orchestra 12:00—Dominion News 12:10—-Sign Off

CFCY SUNDAY

9:00—News ‘ 9:05——Sunday School by Radio 9:30—Bible Institute Bdcst 10:00—News and Weather 10:15—Truth For Today 10:30—Voice of Propheccy 11:00——-Local Church Service 12:00—Gospe1 Songs and Hymns 12:30-—O1d Fashioned Revival

Hour A 1:00—News and Weather 1:15—Tel1 Us A Story 1:30-—Come All You Round 2:00—Folk Songs 2215-Meet the Weatherman 2:30——In His Service . 3:00—Where the Bible Speaks 3:30—People’s Gospel Hour 4:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 4:15—-Paul Carson 4:30——I-Iour of Decision .5:00—-Cuckoo‘ Clock House 5:30—-Church of the Air 6:00—News and Weather 6:15-—Hymns of Memory 6:30—salvation Army Program 7:00—Music from the Films 7.30—Continental Carousel. 8:00—In Chancery 8:30——Pat‘s Music Room 9:00—Pat’s Music Room‘ 9:30—'1‘he Cruel Sea ' 10:00-—News and Weather 10:15——Frank C-hacksfield Orch. 10:30—Stardust , 11:00—Bod’s Scrapbook 11:30—Hawaii Calls 12:00—Dominion News 12:10—-Sign Off , CJRW SATURDA1

5.57—-Praye rand Sign On 6.00—News and Weather 6.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.00—News an Weather 7.05——Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—Strength for the Day _ -7.30—News _and Weather ‘ _ 7.50—Sports Extra 8.00—News

Ii.10—Weather

8.15—Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—Maritime Weather 9.05—0n Parade 9.15—Sacred Heart 9.30——Musical Greeting Card’ 9.55—News and Weather V

‘ 10.00—News for Women

10.15—-Mid-Morning Musicale 10.30—Gospe1 Chimes . 10.45-Keyboard Capers I 11.00 —— Winter Serenade

P.M.

12.15--News 12.30-Weather

1.00—Time for Teens 2.00—Prince County Roundup .. 2.30——Memories in Music 3.00—-News and Weather 3.05——-Club 1240 4.30—Rurva1 Rhythms 5.30-Golden Valley Boys 6.00—News and Weather. -6.10——Interlude 6.30—Passport to Daydreams 7.00—Rosary . 7.15-—In»terlude 7.20-—Maritime Weather 7.30—Showtime Tunes '7.45—Latin American Rhythms 8.00—Rock ‘n’ Roll Party 8.30—Western Wagon 9.00——-News and Weather 9.05——Platter Party 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—-Platter Paar-ty 12.00-—News and Weather 12.05——Prayer and Sign off r.» CBA SATURDAY '

7.20 Marine Weather ,7.30 CBC News and Weather 7.35 Breakfast Music

~_8.00 CBC News and Weather 8.15 Maritime Sportscast 8.45 Jr. Farm B’cast

9.00 Tops in Review 10.00 CBC News

Sea

Pot Pourrie

Jr. Farm B’cast

12. Carousel

1.00 CBC News and Weather 1.15 Music from the Shows

1.30 CBC Stamp Club

1.45 Outdoors with Kerry WI/od 1.59 Time Signal 2.00 Here's Harmony 2.15 This Week ' S 2.30 World Church News 2.45 Speaker’s Choice .

3.00 Metropolitan Opera

6.30 Don Messer and His

landers '

7.00 CBC News

7.10 Regional Weather‘

7._15 Saturday Sports Review 7.30 Sports College ’ 7.45—'—Firelight.

8.00——Jazz for Saturday. 8.15—Oslo World Hockey Report 8.-'30 Prairie Schooner 9.00—Music from Montreal 9.25 CBC News

9.30—NHL Hockey and’ Fill. 9.30——NHL Hockey.

I

Is-

11.3o c13c_ National News 11.35 Music till Midnight 12.00 Here’s the weather

and

’ Sign Off ‘

CONTRACT BRIDGE A

Opening lead —— of clubs. There's lots of 'meat in this hand. First can be noted the

leisurely sequence of bids made by South to buy the hand, which, with a different division of the East-West cards, might have bought the contract one level sooner.

Next we have the fine defen- sive play made by,West which

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§ Enjoy It\ After

Every Meal

Helps keep teeth clean.

F reshens mouth. Sweetens breath.

.m.—CKCW TV News, Weather, Sports

;\\\\\\\\\\\

A By B. an BECKER QUIZ West dealfi‘. succeeded in defeating the five Both 811308 V“1n°!‘3I'»‘I°- spade doubled contract. Non“; After winning the singleton I 44 club lead with the ace, declarer ' '10:‘ led the nine of spades. West QK764 promptly stepped up with the ace «$119865! and led back a low heart. WES?! EAST Dummy’s eight was topped by QA6 A37 East’s nine, and that worthy, to VAKQ753 ‘.3994 his surprise, found himself on cuss 9011053, lead. - 4-‘ so Q‘ It WaI5n’t difficult for East to OK“ 1°95” fiiiiiuiutsohiiiaifiiifiiuliiaitiiiiua :2, _ - West trumped and the contract * A131; was defeated one trick. ‘WWW-er‘ * s Fifialiy’ iii. have 3? ifiwuthfit ‘ I on son avemae ean. W913 N01“ 33“ 3°‘-Ia‘ The opening ' lead was clearly 1' P“*.< 2' 2 9 marked as a sing1eton—no other 40 PW 9"‘ -40 club holding could justify the 15):]. P3” P3" 5. lead of the four of clubs—and

some thought should have been given to a method of play to pre vent the imminent ruff from tak- ing place.

Since the ruff could occur only if East was put into the lead, and the most likely suit where East could obtain the lead was hearts, this entry was one that had to be cut off. *

Declarer, therefore, should have taken the club lead in dummy with the king, and then played the king of diamonds from dum- my, discarding the deuce of hearts.

This play would have effective- ly spiked the defense. West would win the ace of diamonds, and later the ace of trump, but no more. ,

The method of play suggested might not have succeeded if East had either the ace of diamonds or ace of spades, but nothing whatever would then have been lost by the attempt. I,

The point is that declarer can- not afford to sit idly by as the opponents pass the ball back and forth. Interception is clearly in order.

11.30—-'I_‘hree for the'Show Part 1

i2.00——Three for the Show Part 2

12.35—-Three for the Show Part 3

8.45 Breakfast Music, I-Ifx. to

10.05 Music From Beyond the

’ 23. Put out

p 1. Shuts

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msssn asmum amass Bauer

20. Hunting dog 22. Exclsms. tion 28. Sphere

25. Nimrod!

27. small bor- racuds

29. Relax, as the mind

32. River (Latv.)

8!. Particle of addition

34. Erbium (sym.)

35. Cower

38. Cavern

40. Hang, as on the wing

41. Tapestry

43. Flush with success

43. Highways

44. Keyed up

45. Mist

DOWN‘

2. Purify 8. species of

pier LB:-anch -. _ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here’: how to work It:

‘AXYDLBAAXB IILONGFELLOW

one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's. X for the two 0'5. etc. single letters. apor ti-ophges, the length and formation of the words are al _Esch dsy the code letters are different. A‘ A cngptonsn Quohdoo swmo, ran: Jaws an up FBDZJ WK JIV AWBV-IPUXUAP STWU SK as x 2: Ir r It . ‘

Yesterday‘ omnoquoee: 'rr.u..~r ; .;.-in IN Nom- mo wno 1-Isis NOT A oonscnrncs IN nvnamsmoo s-rmwr.

WELL,VOU I€NON\ HOW CRAZY THEY

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Mes.wwrEIes is AFIEAID TI-(AT MAI2u.vN wu.L

‘ ELODE WITH THE vows WELLER.

MICKEY MOUSE

ANYBODY CAN e'I.oI>_E.’ ' H T ABOUT

oo vou MEAN, ALLTHEY NEED IS A’ "‘gEf‘NG Too N01-OLD: V MARRIAGE LICENSE . YOUNG To DENOUGI-I. :3. 1 . Q

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SAMMYI! ARE vou IN

NUMSAMMY. I'M NOT GOING TV

2 1ru.vou AGAIM...LET’S err ‘"5 "3 YE/T ' some on TI-IAT BATI-LAND +— , 4

—. , NAPI! ..

OI<,I’LI. BE RIGHT UR..-JIIST LETME GET MY

“III I DECI.AI2E!! ooN’1' ’ . . p -s p mu EVER TAKE A BATH 3'5 » .- WITHOUT A convov?

0 Is». King sea-ml Synfink. Ix. Vodd u.>-rs moms.

In HapIes.i+aIy AND THE NET IN WHICH ITI5 ENWRAPPED WERE BOTH CARVED BY

‘ROBERT J. INGER50LL<Ies3—Ie99) famed American aitornev and lecturer CHARGED As HIS FEE ma APPEARING IN COURT‘ it won AN noun

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SECRET AGENT x-9

JOE PALOOKA

GRANDMA

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THE LONE RANGER

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THAT'S WHY I

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TILLY THE TOILER

THESE WOMEN.’ Now IT'S THE LATE5T 5IYLE! 1-Ha/‘I22 cop;/we LEATHER PATCI-IE5 ON meow PATCHES MEN'S FASHIONS! ELEOW5 ON My NEW

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UNCA

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/ MADAM $HRINI€LE- . IF YOU CAN SHRINK HUMPHREY TO JOE PALOOKNS SIZE... -WE'LL MAKE MILLIONS FROM , THE PUBLICITY .'

A HMIKIE-ITAVFNO CHOICE 3 I Must Do II’...EVEN IF-

LADIES’ FIRST FLOOR SPECI

BLAZERS ‘AND SHORT JACKETS

CLEARING — $5.00 PLAIN and TWEED SKIRTS

CLEARING .

. $6.95

. I AI-(Cool).-'4TI-HS

-231 Inns vou 10- see MY REDUCI G METHOD

THROUGH ~ TO THE I ALWAYS KEEP M'Wm0, MA'M...WE CAN BEGIN

FINISH .'

AI.5C.. V LEATHER; GLOVE‘

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EEGULAE 3.9s—oLEAn1N

NYLONS

C"0MP-’.'- $05!]. ‘IO'BOV$ HAD A REAL GUTS !.' ‘

S. A; McD0NAI-

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’ WHEN ‘IO’-ALL GOT TRAPPED IN THIS OLE MUD MUSHROOM MINE, ‘Io’ MADE. TI—I‘$MARl' DECISION!’

I \/o‘ PREFERRED TOSHREWDDI . DIE o's1'ARvA‘IsHUN-

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