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CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 THURSDAY

1:30 punt-Afternoon Musicale

4:00 p.m.—0pen House

4:30 pan—Howdy Doody

:00 pin—Maggie Muggins

Itl pin—Fables of LaFontaine

5.: p.m.—The Lone Ranger

.6: p.m.—-Western Theatre

: p.m.—CFCY TV News

7: p.m.—Gazette

: p.m.—CBC Wrestling

p.m.—-This Is Jazz

p.m.—-F-16 ‘ ‘

p.m.—Music Makers ’58

: p.m.-—Loretta Young

10: p.m.—-Memo to Champlain

11: pan—Spectrum

12: p.m.—-CBC TV News

12:

12

01

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88

7 8 8: 9 9

~88 gases

3 a.m.—-Local Weather Forecast

:15 a.m.—Viewpoint ,

12:22 a.m.—'Sign Off ‘

OKCW — Moncton CHANNnL z ' THURSDAY.

1:30 p.m.—Thursday Playbill News, Weather. Sports “Once Upon a' Dream” _

p.m.—Open House

: p.m.—Howdy Doody

p.m.—Maggie Muggins I

p.m.—Fab1es of ' LaFontaine

p.m.—Tne Lone Ranger p.m.—Brave Eagle p.m.—Early Evening TV News p.m.—Weather p.m.—-Spotlight on Sports p.m.—I Search for Adven- p.

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ture .m,—Waterfront m.—San Francisco Beat :m.;—This is Jazz .m.—-F 16- .m.—Music Makers ’58 p.m.—Loretta Young

Show 10:00 p.m.—Memo to

‘ Champlain

11:30 p.m.—Spectrum 12:00 a.rn.—CB NéWs 12:15 a.m.—CK ‘ News 12:20 sun—Sign Off.

RADIO

’crcv THURSDAY STANDARD TIME

' 5:58-‘qsign 0n

6:00-—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15—Musical Moments 6:30—News v

6:35—Weather

6:40——Western Hoedown 7:00—News and Sports Capsule 7: Ill—Weather 7:15—Country

Roundup.

7:40—Ches Cooper Tim . 7:56—Interlude. . 8:00—News

8:11-Weather ' 8:16—Country and Western

Roundup , I

8:45—Weather " .8:50~News

9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods. - 9:30—Top Tune Time _ 9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—News ' Iowa—Magazine of the Air 10:30—Melody Parade

0 . .

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and Western

11:00—News Headlines and- Weather _

11:02—News and Views on Groceries

[1:17—Miagic of Music

[1:30—News '

I

[Into—Weather 11:45—The Magic of Music [moo—Weather ' 4, l2:05—Eddy Arnold Shouf [mm—News and Weather .l2:45—Mostly Music. 5 1:00—News Headlines and wea- ther. \ 1:02—Mostly Music . 2:30—4Back to the Bible.' 2:00—News Headlines and Weather 4 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15—Eddie Fisher Sings 2:20—Back to the Bible too—News Headlines Weather 8:02-—Best 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—Music For You 6:30—News and Weather. 6:35—Music For You. , 7:00—Mus-ic For You (Cont) ' 7:30—News and Weather 7:45——Red Cross Safety Talk 8:00—Assignment 9:00—News and Weather RAE—George Wright at Organ.

and

ciao—Looking Back with John

Scott

‘ 10:00—Court of Opinion

10 : 30—Shadows 11:00—Dominion News 11_:10--Sign Off

CBA THURSDAY DAYLIGHT TIME‘

7:15—Marine Weather and‘ Fill

7:30—A.M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Spbrtscast _8:’20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—A.M. Chronicle ' 10:00—A.M. Chronicle [0:50—Morning Commentator [11 Lets Go Places. ll: 5—Performers Showcase. [1:30—Speahers Choice. HMS-Speaking of Speech. WOO—Jamboree Junction. [2:15—Jamboree Junction- l2:30—Maritime Farm B'cast LOO—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages From Life 1:30—Music from Montreal. 1:59—D.O. Tim Signal .2:00-—Variation n a Theme, 2: 15—Summertime Devit. 2:45—For the Piano ,3:00——CBC News 3:03-T/C Matinee 4:00—Music by McMullin 4:30—Drawing Room Concert 5:00—Maritime Fish B‘cast 5:30—Supper Plate. 6:10—Maritime Sportscasl 6:15—CBC News and Weather 6:30——Alex Burris. GAS—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music in the Evening 7:30—Folk Song Time too—Take It From Her.

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with Bert

Page 12 The QuardianTbur., July 3, 1958-”

JOHN HANCOCK of Massachusetts ML , BOTH SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION

BUILT lN n‘Iz- FEATURES IN rrs FACADE A HUGE STONE "4 mm m

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT

E“ , of Rhode Island

WERE BOTH ELECTED GOVERNIRS

OR NOT

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IF 10” HADONE :

OF EVERY '

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or U.$.CURREHOI’ lSSUED 709»!

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South dealer. North-South vulnerable.

'NORTH

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.pAJ Thebidding: ‘ South West North-East 1. Pass 3‘ Pas 3.1m: so Pass 44. Pass 4N'1‘ Pass 5’ Pass 5N’I‘ has 6.1. Pass 6'4

Opening lead—tour of clubs. We don’t mean .to shock the «faithful, but it Indy surprise some to learn that the chief purpose ofvthe Bl'a-chwood convention is not so much to get to makable slams" as it 'is to stay out of un— maka-ble slams.

The trouble with most players who use the four notrump bid is that they u‘se it at a' time when they Should be busy describing ‘ their hands with natural bids, in- stead of trying ‘to satisfy‘ their- ,curiosity about how many aces

.There are hands where the number of aces partner has Is the key to .‘how many tricks can

T—BRIDGE,

ing majority of cases slams should be reached or avoided without inquiring for aces.

That a partnership has four

aces does not prove it can make a slam, nor does the absence of one ace prove it cannot. Other factors are usually more decisive. The hand on display illustrates the negative ‘advantage of the Blackwood convention—how not to get too high. The deal arose "in a rubber game played at the Boston Chess Club. North was Sam Stayman. South, Larry Weiss. Strangely enough, on the preceding deal, they had bid and made seven spades. I

Then came this hand and Stay- man could not help. wondering, when Weiss opened the bidding, whether he was about to win a two-deal rubber With grand slam back to back. .

After Weiss hadbid four clubs it became apparent a grand slam- was liker to depend on how many aces and kings South held. The four notrump -bid_was there- fore used and‘Stayman learned Weiss had two aces.

Twelve tricks were accounted for, since there could be no club, diamond, or spade losers. The ace of diamonds would take aim of one _of dummy’s heart losers but not the other.

notrump with six clubs, showing no kings, grand slam ideas had to be dismissed. The opposition became marked with the king of hearts. And six was all that

In U. K. ls Mel

By ED SIMON ! Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CH-Word that the survivors of the “Suez rebellion” are ready to compose their dif- ferences with the Conservative party was received with scant enthusiasm Wednesday by party h adqua‘rters.

The five members of Parlia-, ment are the last of the eight-* man Suez Group, which re- nounced the Conservative whip 18 months ago to sit as Independ- ent Conservatives. They declared themselves out of sympathy with Britain’s withdrawal from' the 1956 Suez Canal operation and de- nounced her Middle East policies in general as contributing to a decline in British prestige.

In an announcemet Monday, the group said it has noted a con- tinuing trend of events which goes some way toward halting the “decline in Britain’s prestige,” in: fluence and power since the war.” .

' In reply, the Conservative cen- tral office said the applications of the five rebel MP5 for rein- statement would be considered in- dividually on their merits.

TWO RESIGN ,

One of the rebels. Sir Patrick Maitland, rejoined the party last

8:3Hweet N’ Sour 8:45——Sweet N’ Sour 9:00—Halifax Theatre. 9:30—Business Barometer 10:00—Its a Legend. 10:30—Vancouver Chamber 0:- chestra. 11:00—CBC National Roundup. I 11:30—Eventide. 12:00—Here’s the sign off.

\

News

weather and

be made, but in the overwhelm—.

Return Oir'Rebel Teries

could be made.

‘Politely '

December When he disagreed

'wi-tlh his independent colleagues

in their criticism of British pol- icy in Cyprus. Two others, Sir Victor Raikes and Angus Maude. have resigned their seats. The remaining five. Lord Hin- chingbrooke, Paul Williams, John Biggs - Davidson, L a w r e n c e Turner and Anthony Fell, havei continued sporadic attacks on what they regard as the govern- ment’s failure to show sufficient, abroad. ! They bitterly opposed any in- dication that Britain’s policies were subject to American influ- ence and remained hostile to the. United Nations because of its in- tervention in the Suez dispute. But they approved British mil- itary aid to the Sultan of Muscat and Oman in quelling a rebellion and particularly welcomed re— cent indications that Prime Min- ister Macmillan is prepared to send troops to assist President Camille Chamoun of Lebanon if he calls for assistance against his Arab nationalist opponents.

Reports Nurses Resist Changes

OTTAWA (CID—A hospital ad— ministrator said Friday he finds a lot ’ of resistance to change from nurses, and not from doc~ tors.

Dr. L. 0. Bradley, Winnipeg General Hospital administrator, told the Canadian Nurses Asso— ciation’s convention he spends a good deal of his time acting as

When South responded to five ‘

vigor in asserting its influence -

IT’S FULL O’CEREAL

~ _

“an arbitrator between the MD and the RN."

Dr. Bradley was a panel mem~ ber discussing the ONA’s nursmg school evaluation pilot project now under way. .

Katherine MacLaggan of Fred- ericton told the panel she be- lieves the nursedoctor- relation has matured, “or possibly will.”

“But we don’t go too far, par- ticularly in nursing education, until we realize we must deal with the thorny question of the status of women,” Miss MacLag- gan said.

“Nursing needs the help of the medical profession in particular if it is ’to effect some stability

in nursing education," she said.

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