FRIDAY PROGRAMS (INDY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Musicaio

200 p.m.-Chu Helena

$215 p.m.—Nurnry School

2.30 p-m—Mr I an

3.00 paw-Loretta Young

3.30 p.m.—Taka Thirty

1:00 p.m.—Scarlott Hill

1.10 pan—Susie

5.01 p.m.-Raule Dani.

5,30 p.m.—Frlday Island

6:00 p.m.—Maida Rogaraon Recital

a 3i p.m.-Gazattc

7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News

7.15 p,m.—British Calendar

7.30 p.m.-—Donna Reed Show

3.00 p.m.—Dr. Kildaro

9.00 p.m.-Country Hoadown

l I930 p.m.—Trua .

[0:00 p.m.—Tommy Ambrose Show

10.30 p.m.—Empira

11:30 p.m.—Thil la the Lilo

12:00 p.m.--CSC TV News

Weather Forecast

nzll cam—Viewpoint

I220 cam—Sign Off

rv one Norwood T.V.

JOHN S. DENNIS Phone 4-4128 Sherwtml

CKCW-TV

I‘noo

7— ,The Guardian. Charlottetown, m. Dec. 28. 1962. some Intensitied 'Ita WEEKEND TV I II

diversifica- on program during 1962. “Perhaps most significant of all in the company's diversifica-

ithe Commons since 1940. may Imnke the announcement at a meeting of the Ottawa West Liberal Association

Thursday '

CPR Rail Revenue Unchangedi

But Other Fields Show Gain '

MONTREAL (CPI CPR President N. R. Crump said Wednesday the company's rail revenues showed little improve- ment in 1962 compared with 1961. but significant improve-

sult of new contracts covering most workers CPR “can expect stability in labor relations for the next 18 months."

New contracts with the Broth- cnliood of LocomotIve Engneers

“011 Program was the creation night.

. . . of Canadian Pacific In: The reports say Mr. Mc- vestmeuts Limited. This com- ' “faith has deCided to terminate pany was created as a holding his lengthy parliamentary ca- company to administer certain reer due to pressure of personal interests of Canadian Pacific. in '. "fall‘s-

the non - transportation field‘i Mr. Mcllraith declined com- particularly those companieslmem 0" "It? reports. He termed Carrying on the development ofgthem speculation but did not natural resources." ‘deny I

ments occurred in other fields— hotels. ships. planes and tele- communications.

He said in at year-end review of CPR operations that “great changcs'j are ta kin 3 place throughout the world. “Canadian Pacific must adapt to these. as well as to changes in transportation."

The report of the Royal com- mission on t r a n s portation marked an “important develop- ment in a rational and consid- ered approach" toward solving

ICLCJ and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen tCLCi resulted in important achieve- ments in reducing restrictive labor practices, but much re- mained to be done in that field. New services and increased frequencies—plus higher reven- ues—marked airline operations. Airline charter business was highly successful and special campaigns were undertaken to expand flight. markets.

In the steamship field. inten-

:- I D-

Moy Retire

During the post-war years Mr. I‘Mcllraith served as parliamen- jtary assistant to the late trade {minister C. D. owe.

Liberal MP

CAMPUS PRESS MEETS

‘ ‘ ‘ OTTAWA (CP) — The Cana-

OTTAWA CPI—(“0‘29 MC'idlan University Press. a news Ilraith. 5?. is expected to sin-[agency for campus newspapers_ nounce his retirement as Lib-.opencd its annual confer. eral member of Parliament for once here Thnrsday with 32 (gnaw we’ll- " was reported delegates from 27 student pub‘

"9- lications attending the three-day Mr. Mcllraith. a member oflmeeting.

sive sales campaigns in Europe and North America appreciably increased revenues. The year's operations were characterized by an upsurge in cruise opera- tions.

Developments in the telecom- munications field was high- lighted by the decision for con-

Canada's transportation prob-I lems. Their enactment wocld create "a w ole new era" competitive survival for all car-

0 n.

was prepared to meet it with confidence.

The railway in 1962 acceler- ated its sales trainln ro rams: . . - and used more extengsige Edver- Strum?" by canad'an Pacific' tising and promotional activities .CanPdla" National Telecommun- in Canada and abroad to meetI‘"among "l a sas’ooo'ooo micro- the challenge of competition. 'W‘WE “Stem from Montreal to

An “intensive effort" wasiVancouver. it was to be com- made to provide specializedlpleted by late 1963.

equipment and facilities to at tract new business_ PROGRAM INTENSIFIED Mr. Crump said Canadian Pa-

a.m.—-lornpcr Room a.m.—Sign 0ft

p.m.—Nows, Weather. Sports phi—Friday Playblll p.m.-Mlaterogon p.m.—Friondly Giant

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

p.m.—At Home With Holcn Crochar p.m.—Tako Thirty p.m.—$carlott Hill p.m.—Raulo Dazzle p.m_-—Spln N'Win p.m.-—Supper Club p.m.—Telavlalon News pans—Supper Club p.m.-—Tolavlaiou wmhar 9.1".-SUPPOP Club p.m.-Tolovislon Sports p.m.-Robin Hood p.m.—l.awman p.m.-—Dr. Kildarc p.m.-—Country Hoadown p.m.-—Trua p.m.-Tommy Ambrose p.rn.-—Empiro p.m.—CBC TV News 12:” a.m.-Vlowpoint l2.20 a.m.—CKCW-TV Nowa I225 a.m.—Midnipht Thoatro

2:00 min—Sign Off (approx “6 TV. CALLS 5 NTTE or DAY tinny 4.3537 Nita Haas-+746: .i. .VAIL’S RADIO & TV. @ in“ Kent St. Ch'town MW

omeooefi SATURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

p.m.—Mualcala p.m.-World of Sport CBC Championship Golf p.m.—-World of Sport p.m.-—l Married Joan rum—Bugs Bunny p.m.-—l<ingfiahar Cove p.m.-Fiaharmcn‘s Lo p.m.—CFCY TV News and Weather p.rn.-Country Time p.rn.—To Tail The Truth

Chicago va. Toronto p.m.-—Ju|iefto p.m.-—5port| Unlimited

TEST YOUR PLAY

1. You are declarer with theisuit or you would make four West hand at Three Notrump. ‘ notrump. so he is now forced to North leads the king of dia- play the seven of diamonds. monds on which South discards When you let him win the trick the two of spades. How wouldlby playing your carefully pre- you go about trying to make servcd six. he is at the end of the contract. assuming that his . You automatically North continues with diamonds? take the rest of the tricks. re- ...— .A'KQ75' gardless of what he plays next. AK A N 109 ‘ Note that if you play the six 9 Q 9

9310933 .5433 Iof.diamonds on the ace. king or ‘qua 3 *109 iquecn. there is a good chance i you will be defeated. You cannot 2. You are declarer with the be sure of more than eight

West hand at Six Hearts. North, tricks,

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ,. ,‘ ~'u .‘ -

fining/EEK

ER the Goldbrook RIver.In Home. Enqland, “555‘ '61 HAS nor seen uses 87 anon PARTIES W“ “Mmggggign son 1.092 was :- ae/o

KING EDMUND OF EAST ANGIIA PUT A CURSE 0N ALI. BRIDES AND GROOMS WHO MIGHT USE THE BRIDGE AFTER HE WIS BETRAYED TO THE DANES BYA DDIN RT‘I THAT SPOTTED HIM HIDING BENMTIIIT N 7K 793 870

. A‘ HUNTERS N EUROPE IN THE I7TH AND Iam CENTIRIES CREPT UP ON THEIR E BY CONCEALING THEMSELVES III MAME IRES

l

THEY WERE PLAYIN' 1 BARBER YESTERDAY,

SHE'S W' ONE WHO HAD TH' NICE, LONG CURLS.’

SHE'S TH' ONLY GIRL MN 114' NEIGHBORHOOD WITH A CREW HAIRCUT.’

.\

0 I? a > 2 E > . Eff...“ . iT’S OKA‘I EXCEPT IT’S A cowsov PICTURE When-"d FOR one THING... our 1M HEARING one ’ : THOSE Docmiz snows»! O 5: I'll .< O C tn I'll M III 0 - , room To ” you! > G’l l'I'I 2| -|l ’.‘ ~o

113M V113

SOMEDA‘I I'M GOING ON A DIETITOO!

JOKE! Nsvso our ass UNTIL. TOMORROW WHAT

YOU MEAN NEVEQ pur OFF- UNTILTO- MORROW —

“um-you CAN TAKE OFF TODAV.’ ‘

leads the queen of diamondsl This problem was composed How would you play the hand? by George Coffin. who special-

. ‘ AQ553 l lrcs in constructing interesting . KQg 8 N . A J 10 1 hands that cannot. be defeated .- A7 6 3 W I . 4 regardless of how the adverse 4.1m“ a s q. 753 cards are divided. But. of

course. you must play them 1. You can make sure of the right. contract by playing the eigth 2. The best way of attempt- of diamonds on the king. IfI ing to score twelve tricks is to North shifts to any other suit. play for a crossruff. But you you have a guaranteed entry to; have to be careful in preparing dummy that assures you of atzthc groundwork for the cross- least nine tricks. -ruff. The first thing to do, after So let's suppose North con-I taking the ace of diamonds. is tinues with diamonds.

cashing1 to cash the A-K of clubs. (There the ace and 0 th is a slight risk that either club quecn‘ " 8'" y°u.may be ruffed. but that is less follow with the nine and 'ten.idangcrous than any other line North still can't lead any other: 0f Play) ' The next thing to do Is play .a spade to the ace and ruff a ispade. It is highly important to I ruff a. spade in your hand before ruffing a diamond in dummy. (if you think it makes no dif- iference, try ruffing a diamond lfirst. You would probably wind lcp with eleven tricks instead of

LOO p.m.—Oral Roberts

1.30 p.m.—Country Calendar 2.00 p.m.—Faith in Action

2.30 p.m.—Speaking French

2.45 p.m_—N.F.L. Final

5.30 p.m.—-St. Lawrence North 5.37 pom-CBC News

6.00 p.m.—Citizan’s Forum

6.30 p.m.—8iography

7.0q p.m.—Going My' Way I 8.00 p.m.—anal

8,30 pan—Flashback

9.00 p.m.-—Ed Sullivan Show l0:00 p.m.—Bonanza

ll.00 p.m.—Close-Up

ruff diamonds and

spades in alternating order un- til you have twelve tricks. They iwill consist of eight trump tricks. a spade. a diamond. and , two clubs.

DAILY

T N ACROSS 48.Keg’ 14 Green 55 Egg 1. Mulberry 50. RUSSIEII MOLITI- BE bark mountain taln Etna are: up: loth go state: IE 5. Related 51. Somewhat abbr. on the iaty 13. Beam father's 52. Saucy of side DOWN sun- 11. ———— and 1. Colombian light clack Indian 21. Member wa. 2. O osed of a 12‘ gunfiretnay topgcud learned Yesterday'- AIIWOI Green 3. Minister‘s society I 13, Former house 23. Long- ~35. Stupid province: 4. Biblical share. 37_ Irwm Austria. king man S. ~——'-. A 15. Spigot, 5. Five con- 24. Work humans 16. Paid sonants 25. indeed: 38. Spoken notices 6. Fine Anglo-Ir. 40. Git-1'5 17.Bushy cloth: :1. 26. High school nickname clumps (2 wds.) student. 42. Eskers . 7. Negative for one 43. Prehistoric 8. Likely "8 il-

l - - tool 19' 533"“ 9-Nine make yielding 45. Metallic 20.‘ From I. —— tree: rock 22. Extinct: (base- wild ox balli 24. Actress — 10. Descry Gaynor 2T. Puts into the kitty:

C. Am. 47. Drinking 29. Indian. vessel weight 49. Sun god

poker 30. Silk scarf: Eccl.

ll:30 p,m.—Quest

I2.00 ppm—CBC TV News l2.l0 a.m.—CKCW TV News l2:l5 a.m.-—Sign Off

7.00—Back to this Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Byline

p.m.-~CBC W News

mun—Local Weather

l.m.—Myslerv Theatre Lona Wolf Strikes

‘ 7.50—Program Schedule

7'5‘“‘°"i9ht'u MIIIIC

AAA 1 1 1 0

.Ilélll'llhl .llillilti and .i‘ Coll 4-8246 1

Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 176 Kent St. (Opp. Barton‘s) MHO-OHHOfl-O-OsM-OQ-H

vvvv

CKCW-TV

l.25 a.m.-Slgn O l-JO p.m.—Commont and Conviction 2.00 p.m.-Top Ton P u 3.00 p.m.—World of Sport

CBC Championship Golf 4:00 p.m.—World of Sport 5.00 p.m.—-Cartoon Capers 5.30 pan—Bogs Iunnv 6.00 path—Kingfisher Cove 6.30 p.m.-—Thc Early w 8:00 pom—Mark Hillbillies 3100 p.m.—Toll the Truth 7-00 porn—Tho Untouchaqu l0.00 paw—NHL Hockey ".15 prim—Juliette llz'45 p.m.-Lot’a Tall: About It IMO p.m.-CIC TV News I2.l5 cam—Tho Late Show 2:00 a.m.-SI.n Off

SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

mo p.m.—Muaicalo

I:30 p.m.-All Star Golf

7'530 p.m.—Country Calendar

3.00 urn—World of Sport

- NFL Championship

5230 pow—TIA .

5.57 nus—csc rv News

MID p.m.-Cltlzon's Forum

v.30 p.m.-Armod Services Ioviow 7300 pan—Do” of the Post

7:30 unto-Father Knows‘lut

'00 WI

lips p.n,.-‘-smui at.» at

t' 6.30-Ncws & Weather

CBA crcr IADIO "m" "IDAV 6.00--ll;a.r:3e'r-ry Fogarty Show \ baa—sign on [LOO—News 8. inland Waathar

8.l5—Maritima Sportcast ass—country g, wnum Roundup 8.2l—The Gerry Fogarty Show 6.55—News 8. Weather Pd" 2 7.00—Habraw Christian Hour a~2“‘—"‘° 505 GWIE' 5h°w 8.35—Thc Max Ferguson Show 9.00—CBC News 8. Voice Reports 9.]0—Preview Commentary 7.40—Country I Western Roundupl 9'l5—AIM' Chwnl‘l' 3.00....Ncw. I l0.l5—Playroom

ant—Went." 110.30—Criticslly Speaking 6—Country 8- Waitcrn Roundup Ill-OO’CBC New!

3,45—.w...h., ill.05-—Joan Marshall

8.

O .4

t 8.57-Thought For Today I 9.00—Nawa & Voice Reports CBC“ IMO—Preview Commentary 9.l5—Morning Moods 9.25—Matinlo with Willie 9.30—Picli Your Partner 9.35—Mornlng Mood ‘ [55— Kitchen Klattar Contest "LOO—Now: 8. Weather

HAS—Win, Place 8. Show IZOD—Jamboree Junction 12.I5—Muilc On The Heather l2.80—Maritima Farm I'Catt LOO—CBC News & Inland Weather l.l5-—Tha Tommy Hunter Show l.45-Timc Out For Melody

loos—Not" 3. Mum 1.59—Dominion Observatory Time I0.I5—Win 57 ’ lgna

logo-No“. g, Mum 2.00—TIma Out For Melody I0.55—Jimmta Rodgers 2~l5-BY'0" I

TLOO—Nawa Headlines II Wuthar 2~‘5"J°h" 0'5"“. “III A 5'0” ll.02-Notu I. Music loo—CBC Newt

"JO—Atlantic Gui: 3.03—T.C. Matinao

HAS—Bulletin Board

I I .50—Notes Music I II.55-At|antic News Roundup 4-0H5Mdl0" IOWdUP I2.00—W..1I1.y LlO—l Love Perla

4_30-Countdown 4.45—Mulic In The Air 5.00—Maritimo Fish B'Cut 5.20—Tompo 5.30—CBC Notebook coo—csc News II Inland Walther 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Rogional Commentary 6.25—Maritimo Spomcnt 6.30-Music In The Evening ITS—Byline 7.20—Marina Weather A Musical . Interlude

MAS—Mostly Music

LOO—News Headlines II Weather 1.07—Mostly Music Lls—Tommy Hunter Show 1.45-Moatly Music loo—News 8. Weather 2.05—Portrait of a Star 2.I0—lntarluda 2.l5—Nationai School ldut CBC 2.45—Hlts and Encore. 3.00—Ncws and Weather

3.03—Trans-Clnada Matinee CBC ISO—Assignment POI

.QO—Hha and loco BOO—Radio International and Weather lilo—Winnipeg Pops Concert (oz—CM!“ Imdup cac 9.oo—-Natlom Business

9. l S—Agonda Mix.

32. Military signal

horn 33. Smack (of l

37. Cobalt:

sym. 39. Loud cry 41. One of

Seven

Dwarfs 44. Gold:

Sp Am.

46. Sugar in fruits

DAILY CRYI’TOQUOTI‘} — Here’s how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X R

to L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One lettcr simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apos- trophics. the length and formation of the words are all hintl. Each day the code letters are different.

A (fryptogrtun Quulntlun TD WEB CNL MDDT ADE KWI. XL WRR CNL YLWSH ADE KWS. -—JLHRLA

. n I ‘ N Yesterday's Cryptoquote. A HIGHBROW IS A PERSO' EDUCATED BEYOND HIS INTELLIGENCE—MATTHEWS (o 1963, King l‘eaturoa Syndicate. Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

WANT TO HBAR 1w LAUGH oom‘ Hooete z THEY 5M vau‘ne mssINc. I LIP TH‘ new YEARS!) EVE WAKE Aime wits CLUB To 67»! HOME AND READ! ' "THAT cawr ae racemes l‘5 nook. . WIFE DIPPINo you IN A BARREL or— wa’ CEM

"\\

AT DUsK 1.

AGAIN. BAXTERQ

‘ I "‘30 o m -—Th~ Chrlsthehr“

‘7 Tho uo—cac Jon cum. S'N-NM and Weather limo—National News Roundup h SIDS-Tho Speaking Personally slaw—Mm". wuthu l0.30-—lata Night Theatre Stu—Tho Outpom TLOO—Moonglow

6&0va and Weather INTO—Tho Sound 0t Music 6.!5—On Parliament III CIC l .OO—Morl Weather

6.20 Parade ' I2.09-Inland Weather sac—rowth Mule I2.l2-Muslc In The Night-

5 u _ up...“ p_.r....-. cl... u-r . . - -

amass a soonw’

MlNil-l

~ WW. Vou’rza HIGH l vou’ca sucn . A merry LAW,M25. W351?“ rr wozKeoT sweeps! ‘IOU HAVE ' - g , SUCH NICE HAIIz AND , i K g I EVES ,1 ‘5 (-4 —; ‘ :4 'L "'4 l. i z I ’ 5": C ' :' ‘ \ . u . E l .l: .. i z -I.’ II ‘ H 1111’ I I l ’8an

L'I hi'AIiImt

in. n

I. .

’

190/ IM NOT IMAGINING Ir!

SOME” I5 01V 711! LOWER 900

F" C-COH/NG 7'0 My MW

HEONVU JNOT 3H1

ou,c0MEm,PA! R AND chP yous can on... IT's A LITTLE

CHILLV IN HEjf’mf , /

HELLO. DEAR'. I’M HOME “’I/

oou'r TELL ME THE FURNACE Is on we BLINK AGAIN '3

FOR ONCE To LIKE To KEEP A FEW NEEDLES Oil LNTII. we MAS WEEK IS

V)|OO'IV¢I 30f

h GEE, JERRY...I'M 3) GLAD YOU'VE RECEIVEDA ROYALTY HECK .' AND I. YOU'LL INVEST THIS WiSELY.’

WITH THIS WGH, IKIN TAKE A LITTLE TRIP, JOE...'TA SEE MY 1' Y ENGfiM

\

maples... AN‘ 'KELLY' KELLMAN.‘ / ,’

I

'HA! NATCHERLY YA .

WOULDN'T! 'mev'ne

BIG snore AT 114' RACE TRACK IN MIAMI ,' H

ENIV 1L1

THASS NICE ERE

.77 7

__ 7 .

BUT. DAYS“! 7ucAnIn1HON6WII MAI-

- lT’S