Page 10 The Guardian Wed. February, 5, 19S8_

RADIO

(2. F. C. Y. WEDNESDAY

6.58-—Sign on , 7 0‘.—Hehrew Christian Hour ' 7.15-—Old Time Music by Ned Landry

7.30—}Tews

7.5’5—‘ffeather

7.40—Ches Cooper Time 7.;.3—Interlude

8.00——News .8.10——Weather»

8.16—0ld Time Music 8.45—Weather

8.50--News

9.00—Morning Devotions 9.l0—Morning «Moods

9.30—Top Tune Time 9.45—Freddy Martin Show 10.00—News 10.05—Magazihe of the Air 10.30—Melody Parade 10.45—Swift Money Man 11.00——News Headlines and wea-

ther '

11.02—The Magic of Music 12.00-—Weather 12.05—Tennessee Ernie Show 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Dinner Serenade 1.00--Fifty A Day

1.10—Dinner Serenade 1.30—News Headlines and Wea- 1.32-—Dinner Serenade 1.45—0ne Man’s Family. 2.00—School Broadcast 2.30—Back to the Bible 2.15—Eddie Fisher Sings

: 3.00——News, headlines and wea- ther.

3.02—I Remember When Paul Whiteman 3.30-— est On Request 4.00—- ew and Weather

4.05—Best 11 Request 4.50—Dear Dorothy Dix 5.00——News Headlines and Wea- ther - 5.03’—'1‘he Outports 6.00-News 6.10-—Inter1ude 6.12—N.S. Road Report» 6.15-—Music For You 7.00—Music for You 7.30—News and Weather 'l.45—Don Messer and His Is- landers 8.00-—Edmondo Ros and his or- chestra. 3.30--Outdoor Forum. 9.00—AssigImnent 10.00—News and Weather 10.15—Sons of the Pioneers 10.30—‘Musical Program 10.45—-Memory from the U.N. 11.00—Shadows 11.30—Take It From Here. 12.00—Domin.ion News‘ 12.10—Sign Off.

CJRW WEDNESDAY

5.57—Prayer and Sign on 6.00—News and Wxl 6.05—Sun.rise Jamboree 7.00—News and Wx. 7.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.15-—SItreng‘th 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—Martime Weather. 9.05—On Parade 9.15—Morning ‘Devotions 9.~C0—-Musical Greeting Card 9.55——News and Wx. 10.00—News for Women 10.05-Interlude 10.15—'-Mid-Morning Musicale 10.45—Kepboard Capers 11.00 — Winter Serenade l1.30—Three for the show (Part 1) 12.00—Three for the Show, Part 2. 12.10—Farm Front _12.15—News -12.30-—We-ather l2.35-Three for the Show, Part 3 .

1.00—-The Stars Sing‘ 1.15—News and Wx. 1.20—Organ Reveries 1.80—-On Tap with Cap 1.45—The Quiet Time 2.00—Prcince County Roundup 2.30—-Memories in Music 2.45—0rgan Matinee

. 3.00—News anxd Wx.

CFCY fv CHANNEL 13

Schedule WEDNESDAY

p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.—Nursery School Time

.—Open House m.—Howdy Doody .m.——Swing Your Partner .—Rin Tin Tin

Cd 9-‘ Cl

.

59 sh 01

m m » m.—Western Theatre m.—CFCY-TV News m.—Gazette

m.—Tales of the Texas in

m

In

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Rangers .—Ranch Party .—Disneyland m.-—Wyatt Earp p m.—Kraft TV Theatre

‘£88 88388838

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I-A Hscaooao

. .——The Chevy Show p.m.—CBC TV News

$ Sog

0-‘ I0

' possible to save either trick, the

' the ace, draws one trump, and

= 11.15—Kindergarten of the -Air

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2 ‘ WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill

* News, Weather,

Sports You Can’t Take it with You 2:45 p.m.-—Nursery School Time 3:00 p.m.--Over the Back Fence 4:00 p.m.~—Open House 4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.—Swing Your Partner 5:30 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin 6:00 p.m.—Puppet Theatre 6:15 p.m.-—Uncle Jack at the Piano 6:30 p.m.—“a.rIy Evening TV I News 6:45 p.m.-Weather 6:50 p.m.—Spotlight on Sports 7:00 p.m.--Adventures of Champion 7:30 p.m.—Doctor Hudson’: ' Secret Journal 8:00 p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys 8:30 p.m.—Disneyland 9:30 p.m.—Wyatt Earp 10:00 p.m.—K r a f t Television Theatre 11:00 p.m.—Chevy Show 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12: Weather 12:15 a._m.—Sign on --, -— ~

10 a.m.—CKCW-TV News and

By B. JAY

South dealer. East-West vulnerable.

NORTH QQ987432 VQ5 -97 WEST EAST Ar——- Q .334 QK109752 .Q952 QK10643 g.J1o9s63~ , «I-Q SOUTH gnxnos VA3 gnu 4.9.42 The bidding: South West North East 1. Pass 4; Pass, 50

Opening lead——jack of clubs. Bridge is a game of probabili- 'ties. Although some hands do

occur when declarer can prove to a certainty that a particular line of play will succeed, such hands are far outnumbered by those where declarer can only estimate that one method of play will more probably succeed than another.

Here is a case in point. A club is led and South notes there are two possible losers—-a heart and a club. Since there is no finesse

best solution appears to lie in ar- ranging an endplay to avoid one loser. - .

So declarer wins the club with

3.05-—RCA Victor Record Album 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 7.00—Rosary

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. 11.05—Top Tunes of our Times 12.00—News and Wx.

CBA WEDNESDAY.

7.20—Marine Weather 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 10.00—At1antic Schoool 10.15--A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showcase

11.301-Joan Marshall

11.40—Ruth Harding 11.45—Fighting Words 12.15—-Jamboree Junction l2.30—Maritime Farm B’Cast. 1.00—CBC News and -Weather 1.15—Pages from Life’ 1.30—Time out to Melody l.59—Time Signal

2.00——At1antic 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—Lo1ly Too Dum 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

6.45—Roving Reporter 6.55-—Byline

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

11.30—Recital

12.00—H e r e’s the Weather and Sign Off

*Indicates a change from last week.

Little Hope Of More Pie For Chinese

CONTRACT BRIDGE

, is then the situation:

BECKER

plays the ace and another dia- mond, ruffing in dummy. He then enters his hand with a trump and ruffs another diamond. Next he cashes the king of clubs and this

Norfh QQ98 VQ6 -I-7 V —" East 9x109‘! ¢K1o

West y J 8 4

H. South ; Q1106 ‘ VA3 ‘I *4

The crucial decision is at hand. The question is whohas the king of hearts. .

If declarer thinks West has the king, he should lead a club to force West to lead a heart or give South a ruff and discard.

If declarer thinks East has the king, he should lead the ace and another heart to compel a ruff and. discard.

South cannot be certain who has the king, but he should as- sume East has it. Since West is known to have started with six clubs and at least three diamonds, he cannot have more than four hearts. East therefore has at

quently more likely to have the king.

So the ace and another heart are played and East must return a red card, thus allowing declare to discard a club loser.

three weeks.

Po outlined the progress of the economy in 1957 and its expecta- tions for this year. He painted a rosy future for China’s industry. “The basic tasks and major targets laid down in China’s first five~year plan have been fulfilled or over-fulfilled in every re- spect,” he said. »

The first five-year plan ended last December and a new five- year plan started in January. Po’s report gave no details of the long-term targets of the new plan. Po estimated the value of in- dustrial output in 1957 at about 63,000,000,000 yuan (about $25,000,-

over the target, 6.9 per cent over the 1956 total. and 17.3 per cent over the annual figure envisaged under the original five-year plan. For 1958, Chinese economists foresee total industrial output at about 72,000,000,000 yuan (about $29,000,000,000), an increase of 14.6 per cent over 1957, he said.

tion of grain reached 185,000,000 tons last year, «an increase of 2,500,000 tons. This was the small- est increase for any year of the first five-year plan and was far

set last June.

The goal of 196,000,000 tons set for this year was lower than the 1956 target of 199,450,000 tons—a quota Chinese farmers could not approach in a year of severe floods; The lower goal indicates that Chinese rulers do not expect to solve the problem of keeping food production in step with ris- ingt population for many years ye .

c. P. R. Will Operate Its g N. 5. Hotels

MONTREAL (CP) — Canadian Pacific Railway Company will continue operation of its Corn- wallis Hotel at Kentville, NS, and will open its'two Nova Scotia summer hotels for the 1958 sea- son, it was announced Monday.

The summer hotels are the Digby Pines at Digby and the Lakeside Inn at Yarmoutl;

The announcement, by R. A. Mackie, general manager of Ca- nadian Pacific Hotels, said deci- sion to continue operation of the properties was reached “after it became evident no satisfactory arrangements for sale are likely to be made in sufficient time to 9113111? People planning summer vacations to be assured of attrac- tive accommodation.” ,

The Cornwallis Inn has always operated on a year-round basis.

Mn . Mackie, said the Digby Pines and the Lakeside.Inn will

PEIPING (Reuters) — An eco- nomic planner held little hope Monday the Chinese people will get a bigger slice of China’s eco-

Vice-Premier Po I Po, chair- man of the national economic commission, called for better standards of living in his eco- nomic report to the National Peo- ple’s Congress. The Congress,

nomic pie in the next few years:‘

China’s legislature, convened Sat- on a red field has been used for urday for a session of two to more than 700’ years.

open for the season in June and close in September.

The Cornwallis Inn accommo- dates 150 persons; the Digby

An‘ additional 120 persons can be accommodated at the Lake- side Inn and cottages.

OLD FLAG The “Da’meb1‘0g,” Denmark’s national flag with a white cross

least five hearts and is conse- ‘

000,000). This was 4.1 per cent »

The vice-premier said produc- V

; 12. Apparent 313.

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8. Agree

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( var.) worm

Wax wafers 19. Sentimental Chapters woman

( abbr.) 21. At one time 21. Qty 24. Raw recruit (Fla.)

(slang)

26. Checks

28. Dwell

29. Triangular

sail (Medit.)

31. Hastened

32. Land

measure 33. Pundit (Hindu)

35. Seine

37. Minister

41. Ventured

44. Shop

45. Variety

of willow Dispatches Loyalist (Am. hist.) 48. Therefore

DOWN 1. Kind of ' coffee 2. River (Czech.) 8. Thin mineral oil (pl.) 4. Endeavor (Scot.)

i 1. Jest I 5. Political f group 9. West Point student 10. Writer‘ of fables

16.

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short of the 191,000,000-ton target I I

Pines and cottages 300 persons. I

9

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

RETuI2r<I TO \/one A8002. 5NU§-F‘/, UNTIL MY Neizvss . , KNIT FROM THE CLASH Wm-I ' , MR6. RAFFERTY.’-v-- TI-IEN Too.1 NEED A RESPITE to . DRAFT TAdI:1S FAG; =. we ‘ *5 IT ' H%5sI8LE ernzess

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