12: 45—Dinner Serenade

‘ -_ 8:00—Assignment

Page 10 The Guardian \Ved,, October 1, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

WEDNESDAY I

15 p.m.—Aftern00n Musicale 45 pun—World Series 30 pun—TBA

54 p.m.——CFCY TV News 01 p.m.-Gazette 30

00

"0

6 7

3 3 6 7 p.m.——Union Pacific 8 p.m.—All Star Theatre 0 p_m.——-Walt Disney

' Presents 9 30 p.m.-—One of a Kind 1 .00 p.m.—-The Webb 10:30 p.m.—Bing Crosby Show 11:30 pun—Closeup 12:00 p;m.——CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.——Local Weather

Forecast

12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m,——Sign Off

CKCW '— Moncfon CHANNEL 2

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m,—Wednesdxay Playbill News, Weather, ’

8 0

Feature —— Some- where In The Night

. V HIE/R OWN ransom“

-.~.~.‘..-..-... . . -..__

O

(l773-I873)

0‘15 5mm. mama In DavmgIll . Scotland FOR A Pemoo arses/EARS WERE REQUIRED TO CUT THE B|RCH TWIGS Fae

ISM

ll- ‘ ’ s ‘ 1 l .

moses mews AND ms MVTiIosss memos. of- Hubbardston. mass.

mama» MEDICINE son A TOTALOF IoovsAIts

on x... on...“ uni-my.“

ENGLAND BUILT DY OLIVER CROMWELL If WAS CONSTRqCTED To COMMMORA‘WE #15 MW DIME/AGE WERE

I 5. SHARP INN Hun, England

In on on ONLY CHURCH STWJCNRE IN ALI.

8:00 p.m.——At Home With Helen Cracker

8:30 p.m.-—World Series Warm-up

0:45 p.m.——World Series Game No. 1 N. Y. at Mil.

0:30 p.m.—Supper Club, News,

Weather, Sports

7:00 p.m.-—Big Story

7:30 pan—Waterfront

8:00 pan—Bunkhouse Boys

8:30 p.m.—-—Walt Disney Presents

9:30 p.m,—-0ne Of A Kind

10:00 p.m.—The Webb

10:30 p.m.—Bing Ch‘osby‘ Show

11:30 p.m.—C‘lnseup ‘ '

12:00 a,m.—CBC News

12:15 a.m.—CKCW News

12:20 a.m.——Sign Off

RADIO ‘

crcr WEDNESDAY STANDARD TIME

5:58—Slgn On

moo—Hebrew Christian Hour GAS—Musical Momen 6:30—News ' 6:35—Weather 6:40—Count1y and Western Roundup . Two—News ‘ 7:05—Weather _ 7:11-—-Country and Western Roundup . 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7:55—Interlude 8:00—News . 8:11—Weather 8:16—Country and Western Roundup 8:45—Weather 8:50—News , 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9::0—Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin IShow 10:00—News . 10:05—Magazine of the Air \ 10:30—Salada Quiz ' ' * ‘10:35—Me‘lody Parade 10:45—Swift Money Man 11:00—News Headlines Weather . 11:02—The Magic of Music 11:30—News 11:40—Weather 11:45—The‘ Magic of ersic 12:00—Weather 12:05—80:13 of the. Pioneers 12:30—News and Weather

and

1,:00—Fifty A Day 1':10—-—Dinner Serenade ‘ . I Lao—Dinner Serenade (cont) 1:45—0ne Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines Weather 2:30—Mostly Music. 2:30—Back to the Bible too—News Headlines Weather 3:02—Best On Request I too—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request (cont) 4:30—The Outports 5:00—News and Weather 5:15—The Outports (cont.) 6:00—Music For You 7:00—Music For You (cont) 7:30-News and Weather

7:45—Don Messer’s Islanders'

Ind

and

9:00—News and Weather I 9:15—0ne Man’s Family. 9:30—Musical Program 9:45—Memo From The UN. 10:00—Dominion Bandstand 11:00—Dominion News \ 11:10—Sign Off.

CBA WEDNESDAY DAYIJGHT TIME

ran—Marnie Weather and Fill

7:30—A.M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15-Mlaritime Sportscast ‘ 8:20—A.M~. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—A.M. ' Chronicle 10:00—A.M. Chronicle MAS—Morning Commentator 10:55—Ruth Harding ital—Children’s Program .11:15—Kiudergarten of the Air 11:30—Fighting Words. 12:15—Jamboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather LIE—Record Program 1:30—’Appointment with Agostini 1:59—-D.0. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme‘ 2:15—The Happy Gang 2:45—Word of the Lord 3:00—CBC News and T-C Mat- inee ' 4:00—Lower Canada Swings 4:30—Captain from Connecticut 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 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—Carl Tapscott Singers 8:00—Voices in Concert 8:30—Introduction to Wednesday Night . BAD—Music 9:00—Death of a Bitter Dream 11:00—CBC N a-tional News Round- up and Midweek Review 11:30—Recirtal 12:00—Here’s the Weather and

CONTRACT— BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

w

South dealer. Neither lids vulnerable. ‘ NOan QKQJDS v.15 ' 0Q“ . $832. . WES! 433 .8763 .72 dub-Q9“;

91072 , 9cm“ 9.11095

.4. 10 s OUTH

. A 6 4.

cans

9 XI 8 8

4. IL] '1 ‘

The bidding:

South West 1 9 Pass 1 Q Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT

' Opening lead—rive of! clubs.

This hand was once played in a. duplicate pair game. At most tables the final contract was three fiotr‘ump. In every case but one, the contract was defeated.

At some tables, the final con- tract was four spades. This was defeated when East opened a club and the defense took three club tricks arid the ace of diamonds. I It is a. close question whether

North should respond to the two notrump bid with three spades or threadtrump. But our story does not. concern itself with the bid— ‘ding, but rather with the play.

Where three notrump was the contract, West opened a. club which South won with the jack.

North East

{ ferent tables, some of the declar-

.‘rhond in an effort to make the

3 turn a. club, the only difference?

Th: play'then varied at the dir- ers cashing their spades immedi- ately; after which they led a. dia- l

ninth" trick. But when East grabbed his ace and returned a. club, these declarers found them- selves down one.

Other declarern tackled dis.- \ monds at once after winning the club lead. The result was the same, since East‘took the dia- mond queen with the ace to re-

being‘that these declarers were put out of their misery much sooner. _ But one declare: concocted a. scheme whereby he succeeded in making the contract. He saw that if East had the ace of diamonds there was serious danger of: de- feat. . So after winning the club lead

DAILY CROSSWORD

A P A R s H AIGH nonoss 4. Little child 22. Warp. fig; :33“; f; 1. Hurls 5. Range yarn L . D 5 H A T 2 R 6. Bound, as 6.Adorns & 23.Mexi~ E N a AY B E E a sprain Christmas can M o s c o w P A R R 11. Apportion tree rub- “ A N K E R 5 12.1)ental User-bot bar T AP “Wig. fining “not tr“ SSMCEEESEC? 13.Button-hole family :4. Dry M | D A 5 B E L , E flower 8. Excuse stalk p E R 5 E OIM , T s 15. Observe 9. Nobleman of R Y E s w l s a. 16. Feudal 10. Colors. as cow "H tenant! cloth, parsnip round-sh Answer 17. River 14. Part of a (dial. Eng.) 36. Scott .mbank. church 26. Filmiest 87. Land ment 1?. Sheltered 28. Melody measure 18. Secure side 31. Asterisk 88. Mountain 31. Overhead 18. Turf 33. Leg joint of tram 19. Constefll- 34. Extraordin- Thessaly .22. Flightless than any persons 89. Related bird so. Trivid (slang) on. Cereal . '25. Boy false- 8. Michicvv- grams ‘ window hood our ones 42. Humble .27. Valuable fur I29. Gentle blow 2 '° 80. Like ~82.Wfl’d goat {83. Performer '35. The Shah is one 38. Rowing . implement 11. An alto- ‘ ‘ cumulus I”. Spins (Scot) 44. Girl’s nickname . .45. Driving ice and rain I46. Web-rooted birds DOWN 1. Taxis 2. Genus of lily 8. Great . quantity ‘ (van)

, DAILY CRETOQUOTE—Hereb how to work It: ' AXYDLBAAXR, TSLONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A to ‘Ilsed for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are on hints. Each day the code letters are different. '

A Cryptogram Quotation BMJ LxuUQULo LnIrL NJ! QOBDV ooNQ QUPP EY_LNAAULQ ooBMTOQ ~LOUPPUZ. ‘

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: GREATNESS AND GOO ARE NOT MEANS, BUT ENDS :womnmom. (o 1958, King Featuru Syndith rm.)

ES.

\

Stewart MacKuy

he led the ace of spades and then stopped playing the suit. His pur- ‘ pose was to convince the defense that the ace was the only spade he had. ’ Next he played the king of dia- monds. East was sorely tempted to win with the ace, but he could not be sure his partner had all the club tricks, and he further- more feared that if he took the ace, dugnmy's queen of diamonds would provide the entry to cash the entire spade suit. I So East ducked the king. De- clarer didn’t bother to test his luck any more. He ran like I. bunny with nine tricks. l

. WINDSOR, NS. (CP)-—Violence erupted anew at a nearby Cana- dian Gypsum Company quarry Monday. More than 50 stoned seven vehicles injuring two men. An RCMP constable was as- satulted.

RCMP said arrests are immi- nent. A spokesman said the as- saulted policeman was not in.- juned. Three RCMP oflicers were with the group of Nova Scotia Quamyworkers Union (CDC) pick-v ets when the incident took place. Company works manager M.E. received a fiaci-al out when the windshield of his car was shattered by a rock. George Lunn, driving a truck rented by the company to convey wonkens to the plant, was also out by fly- ing glass.

The stoning took place as the morning shitt entered the nearby Miller’s Creek Several similar incidents ave occurred during the last two months since 160 strikers returned to work on Mr. King’s invitation. DECLINE COMMENT

Mr. King declined to comment

Violence Erupts Anew At - Gypsum CO. Quarry Strike

on Monday’s rock-throwing. He

said. Friday the latest settlement proposal from the union has cre- ated additional issues in the strike, which began last October.

Last week the union- proposed to abandon their demands for a closed shop. Instead they asked an additional five-cent an hour in.- crease. They also asked that no discriminatory action be taken

against strika if they return to

work.

Mr. King said this was asking the company to “condone vio- leuce, terrorism and harross- men ."

The plant has been operating- on a limited basis, moving aboutl 24 ciarloadIs of gypsum a day to, loading fiacilirties at I-IianItsport,I nine miles away. The Dominion Atlantic Railway obtained a Nova. Scotia Supreme Court indunobion' to prevent pic-keting or nailwayl property by the quart-workers. l

The 400amemlber union went on. strike last Oct. 31 to back de-' mands tor an increase in the-l basic hourly rate to $1.38 from. $1.23, a four-hour cut in- the 44-: hour work week. a closed shop and other benefits.

PARTS (Reuters) — Secretary General PaulJHemIl Spank of NATO was r e'p or t e d Monday making a strenuous eIfifort to keep the door open for a three-way compromise solution over cypnus.

Reliable sounces said Speak curt shortavisittotheUnitedStatcs and flew back to Paris ovemllghlt on his own imitative to preside over a NATO permanent council meeting M o n d a y to consider Cyprus.

Britain’s partnenship plan for its Mediterranean llsland colony is due to come into operation Wednesday. Both Greece and

Makes, Strelnuous'. Effort T9,. Reach Solution For Cyprus

Turkey has agreed to it.

The council met twice last week to consider Spaaik’s comh promise proposals, said by Greek diplomat sources to include an appeal nor postponement of the Bnitdsh plan.

This would allow time for I con- fiereuce bringing together British, Greek and Turkish representa- tives as well as spokesmen for Greek and Turkish Cypriots. ’

So tar, therehas been no indi- cation that Britain is prepared to postpone implementation of its

island for a seven-year self-gov-l

John Jacob Vollman, Jr, 20, of Madawaska, Me, will stand trial here on a murder charge at the October sitting of the Madawaska circuit of the Supreme Court of New Binunswiok. 'llhe trial opens Tuesday Oct. 14.

Vollman was charged after the May 13 stabbing of Gaetane Bouchard, 16, Edmundston High School girl whose mutilated body was found by her father, Wilfred Bouc‘hard, and her brother, in a deserted gravel pit about a mile and a half from the Bouchai'd home in Edmundston East.

During the preliminary hearing June 4 and 5, evidence was given by 23 witnesses. Al lllé‘: request u:

Sign off. \

Greek-Cypriots oppose it. But ernmenrt period. ‘

° of Edmundston, supported by em.

Murder Tl‘l‘al deuce of Dr. J. B. Gaudreau of

Edmundston that “it would be

Is SChedUIed fair to put Vollman under obser-

vation,” County Magistrate A. M.

For October 14 Ohamberland committed him to

. the provincial hospital at Laln~ 11W, NIB (0P)... caster for mental observation

The hearing resumed July 14, when Dr. R. A. Gregory, super- intendent of the provincial hos~l pita‘ll, testified: “He is fit to stand ria‘ .”

CHANGED MENU

KITCHENELR, Ont. (CPb—Thc Kitchener parks board’s annual duck dinner may soon be a turtle soup affair instead. The parks administrator r e p o rt 5 turtles have been gobbling the ducks be- fore they reach table size.

ENGLISH PORT

Hartlepool in Durham, England has been noted as a port since

EI'I'A KETI'

NON THAT IN ALL PAID up - HOW'S

Accur LENDING

, ME FIVE .2

WELL,I MUST ADMITTHAT'I , NEVER

EXPECTED

suspense! HERE’S THE TWO DOLLARS

o In Km num- suck-Ia. In. vim-u rum m

I OON'I' GET Ir!-

wHy DIDN'T You JQST - seesaw THREE MOPE" ~ lNSTEAD OF

,— ,F—a—r

WATCH ME SINK ms one, JUNIOR!

GRANDMA

TILLY THE TOILER

HENRY

A HUNDRED AN‘ FIFTY DOLLARSITHAT‘S MURDER! WHY DON‘T You 6NE ME A BREAK {6' THE ONLY KIND I EVER GET Is

IN MY SUSPENDERS.’

wu- I LL 6NE YOU one TWENNY— FNE!

SORRYJAKE, BUT I'M NOT INTERESTED IN SELLING IHE STOCK FOR LESS THAN 150!“ You‘rzs CONCEALING 50METHING FROM ME AND YOU'VE HOODWINKED ME MANY TIMES IN THE PAST gm 8UT,T0 USE A SLANG IPHZASE,I HAVE You ovEIz THE BARREL Now!

: ¢

COL) LDN‘T

defence attorney J. A. Pickle-tie

the 12th century.

USPLWT HM“:

{minim our BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

JOE PALOOKA

SECRET AGENT X-9

MICKEY MOUSE __

THE LONE RANGER

o'H.suI2Is, Evsav oNc-é “ IN A WHILE A BATCH CC ‘

HAYWIQE.’ r—————'~- __... ’__._J (A 7 I r.

GRAN DMA. DO You EVER HAVE ANY COOKIE FAILURES

l

ovum THAT HAPPENS.

THEV CAN BE EASILY SNITCHED!

JUST PLACE 'EM T’ COOL ON A WINDOW SILL WHERE

1 ’ THAT-A-WAY. WHOEVER ears ’EM THINKS THEY

ERTl-E BEST IDEA SUB/WI IED THlS MONTH,MAC GET5 THE filo BONUS!

WHAT WAG WU? DRI GESI 10‘

GMT SUE MP. SINPKIN5 LIKED 50 MUCH ?

CONGRATULATIONS. MAC!

OFF EACH WEEK '10 PLAV Gal-1’

o 1960, Kin. Put-mu Starla». inc. WWII Hah- [I'M

SLIMMER, MORE POWERFUL THAN EVER!

Admiral 21” Super TV Table Model. "Slimmer-than-Ever” cabinets with “Golden Stage” picture frame. Horizontal transformer chassis. All-top-front controls let you tune without bending. “Golden Signet” Cascade tuner virtually eliminates need for fine tuning. Tone control. In walnut, mahogany or blonds wood. v

FIRESTONE HOME 8. AUTO c

' 187 GREAT GEORGE 51‘. “WE .TRADE TVS”

Admiral TV m'59

FREE

FROM

3139-95

1 Year Warranty

on Picture Tube 0. LTD. DIAL 5547

.. Q'waL,

\OU'KE NOT 'TlMlNG YOUR PUN‘GHEs FROPEKL‘H ' YOU /\/\U3TH Alla/OKK WITH .

Production!

@ 1959 no Id Big It: Reserved

Walt Dis \ War

\

LATEIZ ..

Dhmwtod by King Futons Syndicate.

OUTPUNCHED W A PUNGHING BAG!

HE WAS KILLE¢ A FEW MONTH5 SACK

was ‘n-lAT NAME Izms A SELL?

_ was near WAS raven: IN THE ARMY!

‘u-us Is I». ncruze

an: em: LIszTI -

IN HIs HOMELAND! HE WAS A BROTHER 0F :05 LlGZl'l '

THE OTHER PLAYED 516 a-lOT GEHIND THE STEEL m!

LliL ABNER

Men’s and Boys’

JUST ARRIVED: -‘

SUBURBANCOATS up PARKAS. $12.95 DUFFLE COATS $8.95 up

' BASEMENT AND FIRST FLOOR '

s. A. Men ONALD

’wP!...AN' "I WAS IN mac" ’/ AND IALWAYS

mm»: HEVVIN' wm-I you EVERY SINGLE HAD A FEELING MINUTE you wane -vou was: FER REAL .. , AWAY FRUM ME warm on:

Miss IVY, DEAR .'

BLESS VOUR BIG

10 MM IT... SO I‘LL LAST US UNTIL WE'RE-

HEART .' WE'LL HAVE '

L

lttle ' e 5

. \l . “.24. \Z-nam.f“_...n“‘ _

A GROWIN’ PIG NEEDS PLAIN, HOME-COOKED GARBAGE !.'

sou!!- HOW'D \IO' LIKE To

TAKE A Lil. TRIP?

NO,THANKS .’.'

LEAVIN' HOME AGAIN I."

AH HAIN‘T NEVER

/:r/H§§f'fl£!5': m. a humming '9

him ‘/

« anmswrm'md

1 a so to ul 2.” L"

i

l

o

éé if: SE: gas

I» D

I." ll Fev/

It...