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Page 12 The Guardian I Saturday. Nov. 1. 1958 |
C FCY TV CHANNEL 13
SATURDAY
p.m.-—Afternoon Musicale p.m.—N S. Football p.m.—-Mark of Zorro p.m,——Rin Tin Tin p.m.— Grand Ole Opry . p.m.—-Eddy Arnold : p.m.—CFCY TV News : puns—Conrad Nagle Theatre p.m.—Red Skelton p.m.——Shirley Temple Storybook p.m.-Perry Como p.m.—N. H. L. Hockey 1:30 p.m.—Naked City 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:08 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12:10 a.m.--Sports 12:20 a.m.—Juliette 12:40 a.m.—Saturday Playhouse
, SUNDAY
[1:45 a.m.—Afternoon Musicale 12:15 pan—Oral Roberts Program [2:45 p.m.—U. N. Review 1:00 p.m.—This Is The Life 30 p.m.—The Good Life . p.m.—Gui1ty or Not Guilty p.m.-Movie Matinee p.m.—Citizens Forum p.m.——Heritage p.m.—20th Century p.m.——Lassie p.m.——News Magazine . 'p.m.—Candid Eye p.m.—Gateways to the Mind p.m.—December Bride p.m.—Showtime p.m.——Ed Sullivan Show 10:00 p.m.—World’s Stage 10:30 p.m.—G. M. Presents 11:30 p.iii.——l'f'!htiu': Words 12:00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12:08 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12:10 a.m.—Sport Scores 12:20 a.m.-—This Week 12:45 a,m.-—Sign Off
' CKCW — Moncfon CHANNEL 2
SATURDAY
“1:55 c.m.— -SatI..oay Playbill 7.‘ News, Weather, ’ Sports p.m.—We'.tern Theatre P
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.m.—Mariti. ie Football p.m.wJunior Auction p.m.--Zorro p.m_—Rin Tin Tin p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—News p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—Weather pan—Supper Club p.m.—r ports p.m.—-Here and There p.m.—Red Skelton Show p.m.—~.Shirley Temple Storybook p.m.—Perry Como Show 10:00 n.m.—N. d. L. Hockey 11:15 p.m.—King Whyte 11:30 a.m.-—Naked City 12:00 a.m.—CBC News 12:10 a_m.—Sports Scores 12:15 a.m.-—.luliette 12:35 a.m.—Shock—-“The Mummy's Head”
SUNDAY
12:25 p.m.—Sign On News. Weather, Sports 12:30 p.m.——Sacred Heart Program 12:45 p.m.—U. N. Review .1:00 p.m.—Country Calendar -~1:30 p.m.——Good Life Theatre 2:00 p.m.~Premiere Performance 00 ~1.m.- The Boneo Story p.m.—Heritage p.m.——20th Century p.mp—Lassie pm.—News Magazine
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.—Ed Sullivan Show 1 .—World’s Stage
l0: p.m.—G. M. Presents 11:30 p.m.—T<‘i'zh‘.ing Words 12:00 a.m.—CBC News
12:10 a.m.—Sports Scores 12:20 a.m.—This Week
12:45 a.m.—Sign Off
12:15 a.m.—CKCW News
RADIO
CBA SATURDAY STANDART TIME
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P D l3 P P P P
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I7215—Marine Weather. .77230—CBC News, Sports, and " Weather.
f‘-‘-7:35—Tunes N’Times “8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast ,,,‘B:20—Bi‘eakfast Music. v.;8:45~Jr. Farm B’cast '9:OO—Tops In Review 10:00—CBC News 10:05—Grafton’s Hour. limo-Children’s Magazine 12:00—World Church News. [12:15—Sport College 12:30—Carousel
1:00—CBC News and Weather ‘1215—Mnsic From the Shows I'1:30—Speakers Choice. .1z45—Movie Scene.
:1259—D. 0. Time Signal. 1‘2200—Here’s Harmony v2:15—~This Week
2 : 30—Monitor
ROD—Musical Program. '6z30—Jazz For Saturday
I 7:00—CBC News “filo—Regional Weather _7:15—Saturday Sports Review _.7:30—U. N. On The Record 7:45 — Stu Davis.
8:00—Don Messer and His Is-
landers.
18:30— Polka Party
"9:00—Ca C‘est Montreal. ,‘9225—CBC News. t9:30—All Star Hockey .lz30—CBC National News r.1:35—Music Till Midnight. 12:00—Here‘s the weather and
Sign off.
CBA SUNDAY ', STANDART TIME
8:45—Here‘s The Weather 9:00—CBC News 9:05—Post I‘vliark UK. 9:30—Maritime Gardener 9:45—Neighborly News lOIOO—News 10:05—Hometown. 10:30—Portraits In Musin
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
fur ARLIIIoTon MANSION In ArlInqtorINa.
HA5 8 IMPOSING WHITE COLUMNS ON 1T5 PORTIcoo-BUT THEY WERE ECONOMICALLY CONSTRUCTED BY GEORGE WASHINGTON PARKE CUSTIS STEP-GRANDSON OF GEORGE WASHINGTON —0FBRI<‘K ENCLOSED w CEMENT"
.Mh-o-Iun-nué-u
newsman
WHEREDAbbofoF Shrewsburq£ngland PREACHING AGAINST THE WICKEDNESS OF KING WILLIAM RUFUS CONCLUDED HIS SERMON WITH THE WORDS: ‘Lo, ms saw or: WA’A TH l5 BENTAGA/A/sr Tue SIM/ER AND MARROW-SWIFT 7‘0 WOUND ~15 ‘DRAWN FROM I73 curve?! wm-IIN 24 nouns KING WILLIAM was ACCIDENTALLY SLAIN BY AN ARROW 3660 BY A HUNTING- COMPANION
August I, uoo
South dealer.I Neither side vulnerable
Noam QAIO'I'A '63 oars aqua wns'r “<35 #01032 .nosn .875 .76432 .109 *__. fiKJI scorn 49 'AKQ QKQ8 4.1110975:
The bidding: South. West North not 1 4. Pass 1 9 P88! 3 4. Pass 5 1. Pill 0 4. "
Opening lead—jack of hearts.
The safety play is such a nat- unal tool for declarer to use to protect his interests that it is a wonder so many players fail to make full use of it.
reason for this phenomenon, my answer would be that these play— ers fail to utilize the safety play, not because it is difficult to exe- cute, but because they are not alert to the danger of a current
make no effort to protect against it.
shows the type of thinking de-
If I were asked to explain the
situation, and they therefore
This hand offers a simple ullus- tration of a safety play a nd
CONTRACT— BRIDGE
ny n. JAY BECKER ‘
clarer should indulge in while playing a hand. It is apparent that the slam is
.sure to make unless two trump
tricks are lost. This is an import- ant observation for declarer to make. because it permits him to direct his efforts solely to the problem of avoiding the loss of two club tricks.
Since it is impossible to lose two trickIs lIf the clubs are div- ided 2-1, the assumption is made that one opponent has all three trumps. This assumption is, in a sensea faulty one because three outstanding cards will div— ide 21 about three deals out of four, but it is a necessary as- sumption if maximum security measures against defeat are to be taken.
To win the heart lead and promptly cash the ace of clubs may, and in this deal would, lose the contract.
The proper play is to win the heart and enter dummy with a spade. A low club is then led from dummy.
llf East plays the eight, South plays the nine. If the nine wins (The actual easel the slam is
the nine loses, Since the clubs are proved to have been divided 2-1.
Ilf East shows out on the first club lead, South takes the ace and returns a club toward the queen. And if East plays an hon- or on the first club lead, the
slam is likewise sure to make.
The owner of the non de plume “Scotty Mac”, holder of an Irish hospital sweepstake ticket now worth $28,000. was revealed Wed- nesday as a pleasant and notably unexcited housewife.
“I don’t think I‘ve quite real— ized yet it’s mine." Mrs. Earl G. Russel explained her calm exter- Ior.
“I have never been very lucky
'except for a few small prizes
at an occasional bingo game.” She said she often buys sweep—
11200—CBC News
11:04—Here’s The Weather
11:30—Recital
12:00—Concert Album
12:30-—Chamber Music
1:00—BBC News and Com- mentary
1:15—ln Recital.
1:30—Come All Ye Round.
1:59—D.O. Time Signal
2:00—Folk Songs For Young Folk
2:15—Meet Your Weatherman
2:30—Songs of Praise.
3:00—CBC‘ News
3:03—Capitol Report
3:30—Religious Period I
4:00—Dream Street
4.30—It‘s a Regend.
‘5.00—The Silver Jet.——Halifax to Dominion.
5:00—CBC‘ News
5:03—Canadian Scene
5:30—Critically Speaking
6:00—World Music Festival
7:80~CBC News
7:35~Regional Weather
7:45—Speaking of Speech.
8:00—U.N. On The Record
8:15—At Her Fingertips
8 : 30—Little Symphonies
9:00—Summer Stage.
10:00~Winnipeg Summer Con cert. ‘
llzm—CBC National News
lino—Weekend Rev1ew
11:30—Sunday Choral
12:00—‘Here’s The Weather no Sign off.
‘So‘i‘nt John Prize Winner Is UnexcitecI Housewife
SAINT JOHN, N.B. (C‘P) ~—
/ stake tickets but “never with any real hope of winning.
Mrs. Russel, her husband and teen—age daughter Rhoda. heard the news together on the radio as they sat at dinner. The winner’s correct name was not available then but the family knew it was the mother’s ticket and that her horse, Agresor, had. taken third place.
Rhoda. a two-time church lea- gue badminton champion, was probably the most excited mem— ber of the family. Mrs. Russel refused to let herself become ex- cited last week when notified that hr horse had been drawn.
“I told myself that it didn't mean too much and didn’t build
said.
The Russels have no immediate plans for spending their money. They are “comfortable” but not wealthy. They own a two-family dwelling in south Saint John and occupy the upper apartment.
Mrs. Russel helps her husband operate a small grocery store not too far fromtheir home.
The trim, brown-eyed little wo- man said she chose the name Scotty Mac “because it sounded good" and her grandparents were Scottish. and she added:
“I still have anough Scot blood in me not to rush into any foolish spending.”
A native of Saint John, Mrs. Russel spent three years in the Canadian Women‘s Army Corps.
Second Miracle, Mayor Declares
SPRINGHILL, N. S., — (CP) “It's our second miracle,” Springhill Mayor Ralph Gilroy said Wednesday when he heard
Cumberland mine.
“The Lord has been good to us. I can‘t find words to express what is inside me at this moment.
"I have a feeling there's a big- ger and better Springhill ahead.” .
The “first miracle" was the rescue of 88 men from a neigh- boring mine two years ago when an explosion trapped them. They too. had been given up for lost.
GREAT RANGE
The Andes Mountains, extend« ing from Panama to Cape Horn, have an average height of 13,000
DAILY CROSSWORD
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR kLONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 13 used for the three L's, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, 'apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letter: are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
r ZVCAL, SLVJV TD ALX DATWQ? r QJCKV, SLVJV ‘32:) ALX KTMAPJX!
—MPJTWALTCWD.
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: HE KNEW THE PRECISE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT WHEN TO SAY NOTHING—
WILDE.
BEIEIE HDEEDE
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man as an GRANDMA
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HEY.'WHAT I5 BIFF’S CAP. DOING IN FROM 01“ ETTA'S HOUSE .2
Admiral Tvm'59‘
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JOE PALOOKA
LI'L ABNER
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IZTNHILE YO'BINSLEEPIN,’ HUSBAND-CRAZED GALS '
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