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ON THE AIR

CFCY-TV — CHANNEL 13

1.30 p.m—~Afte-noon Musicale

2:00 pm.—Chez Helene -,

2.15 p.m.—Norsery School

2.30 p.m.—Our Miss Brooks -

3.60 p.m.—Documentary ‘60

3.39 p.m.—Open House

4.00 p.m.—P.M. Party

4.30 p.m.—friendly Giant

5.00 p.m.—Art In Action

5:30 pim.—Huckieberry Hound

6.00 p.m.—Count of Monte Cristo

6.30 p.m.—adventures with Santa

. Claus

6:46 p.m.—CFCY 1V News and Weather

7:00 p.m.—Gazette

7:30 p.m.—Sea Hunt

8:00 p.m.—tawrence Welk Show 8:30 p.m.—t! Love Lucy

9.00 p.m—R.C.MP.

9.30 p.m.—tive A Borrowed Life 10:00 p.m.—Perry Como

11.00 p.m.—Unforseen

11.30 p.m.—Explorations

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12:13 a.m.—tocel Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2

8:00 a.m,—Station Sign On Between ‘Ourselves

a.m.—television News a.m.—Weather and Sports @.m.—tTurner’s Corner a.m.—At Home With Helen A Crocker 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room 11:00 a.m.—tTurners. Corner 12.00 noon—Television News 12.10 p.m.—Weather and Sports 12.15 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill Test Pattern Music tadies of Washington 2.00 p.m.—Chez Helene

2.15 p.m.—Nursery School

2.30 pm.—Our Miss Brooks 3.00 p.m.—Abbott & Costello 3.30 p.m.—Open House

4.00 p.m.—P.M. Party

4.30. p.m.—friendly Giant

5.00 p.m.—Art in Action

5:30 p.m.—Huckleberry Hound 6.00 -p.m.—Supper Club

6:15 p.m.—News

6:25 p.mi—Supper Club

6:35 p.m.—Weather

6:40 p.m.—Supper Club

6 50 p.m.—Sports

7:00 p.m.—Sea Hunt _

7

: 7:30 p.m.—Rifleman

8:00" p.m—Highway Patror. 8:30 p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys 9.00. p.m.—R.C.M.P.

9.30 p.m.—tive A Borrowed Life 10:00 p.m—Perry Como

11.00 p.m.—tThe Unforseen 11.30 p.m.—Explorations

12:00 p.m— CBC News

12:15 am—CKCW News

12:20 a.m.—Sign Off

CRCY RADIO

Soldiers An

HALIFAX (CP) — Nearly 700 aiid child-

Christmas in Canada. ,

Scores of wives and children— some who had. never seen Can- ada before — lined the starboard

waited at dockside in a drizzle, shouting news of home and family to army famil- ies lining the rail of a lower deck.

“I liked Germany but it’s def- initely good to be home,” said George Potvin of Valleyfield, Que. Mrs. Potvin, the former Nancy Freeman of Kingston, Ont. met her husband after her father, RCASC Pte. Oakley Freeman, was transferred to Germany. Guardsman James Holden of St. John’s, Nfld., his German bride and nine - months - old son, planned to head straight for Camp Petawawa, Ont. “I was a little bit seasick but otherwise the trip was good,” .said Mrs. Holden as she quieted her young son.

Craftsman Robert Burry’s two

Arrive For Christmas

d Families

Montreal, a Royal Canadian Dra- goon, spent a large part of Mon- day afternoon answering the questions of his wife, Elfrida, whom he met and married in Dortmund, Germany. They were ‘married two years ago and are

headed for Montreal and Christ-

mas with Clarke's family.

“It feels pretty good to be home,” he said. ““Germany -was a very nice place and the tour of duty was very good.”’ The Clarkes have two children.

Patience was a necessary vir- tue aboard the liner Monday. Tons of cargo and personal be- longings were unloaded as the families tried to keep impatient children happy. They had lots of playroom. but their favorite| spots were in someone's arms looking

small children will have a sec-

at the dockside activity.

To Meet Freigh

MONCTON N.B. Canadian Na- tional Railways is marshalling its men and equipment to cope with

‘nm export and import traffic through the Atlantic ports and heavier freight movements be- tween points in the Atlantic re-

Aids Asked To Ship Grain

By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—The CPR and CNR have asked for govern- ment financial help in. moving Prairie grain to export terminals fat the Lakehead, Pacific coast and Hudson Bay.

The railways told the royal commission on tran sportation they want the federal treasury to

——————=WEDONESD

6;55—Sign On : 76;57—News Headlines & Weather 7;00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7;15—Country & Western Roundup 7;30—News & Weather 7;35—Musical Interiude 7;40—Farm Reporter 7;51—Musical Interlude 8,00—News

8;11—Weather

8;16—Country & Western Roundup 8;45—Weather

8;50—News .

9;00—Morning Devotions 9;10—Morning Moods

9;30—Top Tune Time 9;45—Morning Moods 10;,00—News

10;05—Magazine of the Air 10;30—Melody Parade

10;45—Swift Money Man 1100—News Headlines & Weather 1102—Magic of Music 4200—Weather

12;05—Rhythm ‘Roundup

-° 12;30—News & Weather

12;45—Rhythm Roundup 100—News Headlines & Weather 1,02—Mar. Farm Broadcast 1;32—Jane Grey Show 1;37—Musical Interlude \ 1;45—Schoo!l Bdest

2;00—School Bdcst

2;15—Tommy Hunter Show 2;45—Best On Request : 3,00—News Headlines & Weather 302—Best On Request 400—News & Weather

» 405—Best On Request 4;30—Quaker Flour Program 4;35—The Outports

5,00—News & Weather

6;10—-Interlude

6;15—Music fér You 700—Sports Roundup 75—Music for You 7;30—News & Weather 7;45—Back to the Bible 8;15—Don /. r’s Islanders 8;30—Tonight’s Wiisic 9;00—Assignment

1000—News & Inland & Marine |

Weather 10;15-—Starlight Serenade

oo pieoar from the, U.N. * eo Vg dend

;00—Dominion Bands 11;30—Moxie Whitney's Orch. 12;00—Dominion News 12;10—Sign Off

CBA RADIO WEDNESDAY

¥;15—Marine Weather & Fill 7;30—News, Sports, Weather 7;35—A.M. Chronicle 800—News, Weather 8;15—Maritime Sportscast 8;20—A.M. Chronicle 8;45—Morning Devotions 9;00—News 905—A.M. Chronicle 9;55—News 1000—A.M. Chronicle

-

, 10;45—Joan Marshall

10;55—for Consumers

1¥0—News

1103—for Piano }1;15—Kindergerten Of The Air 11;30—Fighting Words 1200—Jamboree Junction 12;30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1,00—News, Weather

1;15—Much Ado About Musie 1;30—Curtain Time

1;45—Atlantic School Broadcast 2;00—Atlantic School Broadcast 2;15—Tommy Hunter Show 2;45—John Drainie Tells His Story 3,00—News 3,03—Trans-Canada Matinee

_ 400—Veriety Hour

5;

5;04—Maritime Fish Broadcast

5;30—Tempo

600—News. Weather

6;15—Reg. Commentary, Mar. Sports- cast, Mus, Interlude

6:30 Tempe

Ti hawt

= = on. = elaim to suffer in hauling west- ern grain at freight rate levels set 60 years ago under the con- troversial Crowsnest Pass ar- Tangements.

They claimed it costs them

$129,500,000 to haul Prairie grain annually under the Crow rate structure while they earn only half that—$64,200,000. The difference—about $65,300,- 000—is a loss the railways have to bear themselves, the CPR and CNR said. | Under the railway proposal, the! federal government would cover the differencé between what west- ern farmers pay now and what! the ‘railways contend should be paid as a fair and reasonable rate.

WITH PARLIAMENT

But the. current statutory rate structure would be left untouched | and still in Parliament's hands. Each railway came up with its own proposal for calculating the losses and making the payment —and neither spelled out specifi- cally how much federal money would be involved. ‘

Depending on which formula fs used, the amount could range, from about $18,000,000 to $75,900,- 000 a year. ;

Railway Marshals Forces

anticipated increases this winter) day

destined for delivery to Quebec Camd-Ontaris-betweet—Dec—t—and+

t Movements

gion itself, D.V. Gonder, vice- president and general manager of the company, said here Mon-

Due to the steel strike in the United States, large shipments of..European iron and steel are expected to move through Halifax and Saint John. With the usual increase in seasonal automobile imports and grain exports for- seen, the CNR is geared to pro-

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 9, 1959. 27

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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OF MOUNT PIEDRAFITS. The SAM a fst THAT WEIGHS 60 THE CAN BE TEETERED BY A CHILD, AND WAS MAN-MADE MORE THAN 2,000 YEARS AGO BISHOP"

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DAILY CROSSWORD

vide adequate motive power, equipment, and staff to handle |

Generally, a boost of from five | to 10 per cent in exports and from ; 1S te 30 por euat. te inmost te! forecast ports this season. -

The railway may have to oper-; ate an extra train a day out of| Sydney to handle what DOSCO) officials have estimated will be more than 300,000 tons of coal)

next April 30. This represents’ more than 1,500 carloads above last year.

Indications are that domestic | traffic within the region will show . an increase over the figures for last year, the CNR vice-president states. This applies particularly | to Newfoundland freight and ex- press which has imcreased year by year since Confederation.

Hundred-car freight trains pow- ered by three diesel units will be more the rule than the excep-

tion this winter. The railway is|.

moving more toward the opera- tion of three-unit trains to meet stepped-up schedules and increas- es tonnages. Most: sidings through- out the region have been exten- ded to handle the longer trains.

Beaverbrook | Sells Resort

LONDON ‘AP) — Lord Beaver-; brook has sold his winter home| at Nassau, Bahamas, to Lord magnate, Beaverbrook’s Sunday Kemsley, once a rival, newspaper magnate, Beaverbrook’s Sunday Exovress reported.

Whatever the amount, the com-

behalf of western farmers.

panies asked that they get the, money from the government on | ‘winters in his native Canada.

The price, it said, was £83,000.' It added that Beaverbrook in- tends to spent more of his future

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer, North-South vulnerable, NORTH 4AKQ1075 @WADS $52 .

$A10 ay _EAST- 464 41983 @4

@I3

2643 @KI987

@KQ1654 Jo - SOUTH

42 ¥KQ108762 A110 4832 The bidding: \ South West North East 3% Pass 69 Pass Pass Pass {

~] West, on lead, might have a

| ever,

‘Il the opening bid of three hearts!

hand that did not call for a

j diamond lead. Hazen was not!

disposed towards revealing to! the opponents the exact na-; ture of his hand. i |

The _strategy backfired, how-| when it turned out that Fishbein had both the ace of diamonds and a good heart suit. Thirteen tricks were easily made.

The Argentine North (Castro) ‘was more optimistically inclined when he held.the hand opposite | by Dibar. He decided to try for the grand’ slam. He bid three spades (forcing).

Dibar, having already limited his hand by the preemptive bid, cooperated by bidding four dia- monds to show the ace.

Castro was thus alerted to the

Opening lead->king of clubs.

Board No. 102 in the match piayed earlier this year between Argentina and the United States provided some interesting action.

When the American pair held the North-South cards, Fishbein (South) opened with a preemp- tive bid of three hearts.

Hazen, afraid there might be two rapid diamond losers, de- cided nevertheless to undertake a small slam. He reasoned there was a good chance to make the slam, even if there were actual-

7;10—~Byline

7;15—Music

7;30—Rawhide & Music

800—Teen Tempo & Music

8;30—Introduction To Wednesday Night

8;40—Organ Recital

9;00—Italia Drama

10;15—Hart House Orchestra

1100—News Roundup & Talk

11:30—Journals & Letters

¥

strong possibility of a grand

through the Atlantic’ —

GRANDMA

S

MICKEY MOUSE

DOME MCIOr To) ACROSS DOWN 22.0ver (RORIEROVALE Ego , 1.French (poet) [ORIAICMNAIDION [clr | 5. Boy’s river 23.Copy [Lit MBBATUISMESIkty) | nickname © 2.Ensnare. - 24.Amer- [EIDMIONITIOIN 9. More - 3. Permit jean =_- (SIEJETRISIRIOUISIE rational 4. Raveling Indian + 20-Remount, 5. Snares 25. Belfries [ety SSR AIN as a gem 6.Barnyard 26.A SIAIVIOW N 12. Chorister’s bird DIOIR | SMEOIDIE IR > vestment =‘ 7. Tiger’s child ERINSMCRIIME | <f 13. Herb of millieu in sé carrot 8. Predeter. 1940, Yesterday's Answer oe 94, Preset 9. Wi 27. South 34. Metallie = ; a . , . Wound * j 5 aaah American 2 rocks Get the new 1960 Philco for the clearest picture you ever s 11. See. _ Indians a 7 : , 17. Consumed oe $1. News. a Duck a expect to see. Up to $200.00’ for your old TV in trade. : 3 16. a a a @ FREE Christmas turkey with every Firestone TY, washer, dryer, : Lae ents to action = 33. + Refrigerator, stove. ‘ 20. Neuter - : pronoun rp e wv : ca ere i. : FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. disorder Up to 214 years to pay. 25. Commun. Y Start Paying in 1960. paccaieryy mien: Summerside cations Zs ; 28, Across: “ | T | [BABY BROTHER 1s Recaro ae V, WORDS WITH Hi _ ‘ 80. Native of ee VY, " BLOCKS ° a - Burma i 5 oc ~ SA oe g DA, € 5 TT \ A= 4 San 32. Greek letter YZ Y = G L DTo : Shield ° | 37. Uncooked YG ' Y ° > x — mm: ° implement Y) | Li ° : 39, Wrinkles ZY |= (nat, hist.) \ 41. Leg joint ar 43. Vends } ie #4. Ship Y es bottoms 7 45. Ogies : 9 - on eee 4 I> ME.CORRIGAN, | _ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work its. cl eae ane a ee AXYDLBAAXR z Reng pn Bocnegtongens 4 ts LONGFELLOW PTT} ” One letter stmply stands for another. In this sample Afsum@ (5 for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apose q . trophes, the length and formation of the words are all binta, s Each day the code letters are different. Bl A Oryptogram Quotation . ‘ O SRePxXZFVIUU PZBBIFPU! UXVIFP jw KCPCBCKPU!—KZVJIBXGWJ. “ Yesterday's Cryptoquotet AND DOUBLY DYING SHALL GO DOWN ... UNWEPT, UNHONOUR'D, AND UNSUNG SCOTT. —4 ie ETTA KETT o : AND WHO Y THEIR BASKET- Zz | BYE,MOM.’1'M iS HIFIZ 4 BALL CENTER! { < '] GOING TO A MOVIE i e (| WITH HIFI = r éo _at tad | =| * * | Ze Hit | a ju < -

i lad § GEE -I HATE

- YOUNG MAN, WILL YOU PLEASE ‘4 SIT DOWN! | €

\ OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

Me F< 2 PLA YOU UNPARKED YOUR TOPPER AND

EGAD, WALDO, WHAT Ae) THE AUCTIONEER TAGGED YOU FOR

Cc : ; ah AN ORGAN foe tt WAS ON MY OMFORT TO RUN INTO KK “! Nase

slam. The only uncertainty now was the texture of Dibar’s hearts. To elicit this information

. Castro invoked the “grand slam

force.”” He bid five notrump.

| According to this convention, |the responder to the five no- ‘trump bid is required to bid se-

ven in the agreed or implied) trump suit if he has any two of}

the three top honors. If the re- sponder has only one ‘of .the |three top honors (A-K-2) he bids

ly two diamond losers, since oly six.

Since Dibar had the K-Q, he jumped to seven hearts. By ruff- ing out one of dummy’s small spades he established the suit’and made the grand slam.

The Argentine team thus scored 2,210 points, while their American counterparts scored only 1,460 points with the same cards.

The 753 point translated into

difference, international

‘s The Weather & $ign| match points, gained Argentina — eat font

A TRUSTED FRIEND/ onty PT WAY TO MEET THE WARDEN A FEW MINUTES AGO x 2 WHEN SHE BREEZED By AND CHANCED 70 SEE Your ( SLIPPED ME THE FACT SHEET/

~ PASSING THE TIME W\ TLL WALK YOU TO ~ OF DAY With) y THE CANAL alae AND HOLD , , - = YOUR COAT!

<= ‘ =

MUGS & SKEETER

%

1988, King Pentures ayndwate, Inc, World rights reeread, somo sae 4

JOE PALOOKA

JUST SPLIT UP THE BACK! SO WHADCA WE 60 NOW, GENIUS?! RA

L'L ABNER.

OVER TH’ FINISH LINE ff- ONLY 15% YARS OLD—AN’AH, -$°s!—GOTTA BEGIN MARRIED LIFE £?

BE A GOOD L TINY!7=TAKE THE 8-DOLLAH WEDDIN'#7- AH BEGINS BY RASSLIN' TH BIGGEST GUEST —

/ —MAN OR WOOMIN!! AN’ THEN AH REMOVES i? TH’ WINNER'S APPENDIX, FREE 77 AN THEN---