Page 12 The Guardian I Fri” October 31. 1958 l I
CFCY TV CHANNEL 13
FRIDAY
p.m.——Afternoon Musicale p.m.—Nursery School Time p.m.—Adventures of Hiram Holiday p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.~~Hidden Pages 0 p.m.——Open House i.m.—P. M. Party p.m.—-Mighty Mouse Playhouse p.m.——Teen Hop p.m.—Sword of Freedom p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette pun—Friday Theatre p.m.—Here’s Duffy p.m.—-Ploufle Family p.m.-——Wells Fargo 30 p.m.—-Oountry Hoedown 11:00 p.m.—-—Cavalcade of Sports— 11245 p.m.—Jim Coleman Show 12:00 p.m.——CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.——Exarlybird Playhouse
T CKCW -- Moncton CHANNEL 2 FRIDAY
1:00 p.m.—Friday Piaybill News, Weather, Sports Movie—Forever and
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a Day 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 2:45 p.m.-—Nursery School ‘Time 1:00 p.m.—-Adventures of Hiram Holiday 3:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen . Cracker .. 4:00 p_m.—Hidden Pages '4:30 p.m.—Open House 5:00 p.m.—P. M. Party :20 p.m.—Mighty Mouse p.m.—Supper Club : . p.m,—News pin—Supper Club p.m.-—Weather p.m.——Supper Club phma—Spotlight On Sports p.m.—Famous Fights p.m.——Eddie Arnold : p.m.-—Mark Saber p.m.—Tennesee Ernie Ford p.m.—The Rifleman pun—Here’s Duffy p.m.—The Plouffe Family :00 p.m.—Patti Page :30 p.m.—Country Hoedown 11:00 p.m.—Cavalcade of- Sports 11:45 p.m.——Jim Coleman Show 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:15 a.m.—CKCW News 12:20 a.m.—Showcase—“You Be- long To Me"
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DAYLIGHT TIME
7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News 7:35—A. M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather sis-Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News 9:05—A. M. Chronicle 9:55—News 10:00—-—National School Broadcast 10:30——A. M. Chronicle 10:45—Morning Commentator. 10:55—Ruth Harding. 11:00—CBC News 11:03—Showcase 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—Court of Opinion. 12:00—Jamboree Junction: 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast. 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Record Program 1:30—0peratic Highlights 1:50—D.O. Time Signal too—Atlantic School Broadcast 2:15—The Happy Gang 2:45—Woman In My House 2:45—Jnvitation to the Waltz 8:00—CBC News and T-C Mat- inee 4:00—Daydreaming 4:30——U.N. Symphony Orchestra 5:01-Mlaritime Fish Broadcast 6:00—News and Weather GAS—Maritime Sportscast and Regional Commentary 6:30—Rawhide 6:45 Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music in the Evening 7230—13311 Festival 7:45—Adventure Serial 7:30—Fall Festival 7:45—Advenvture Serial 8:00—Caravan Quiz. 8:30—Gerald Rutlidge 8:45—Maritime Comment. 9500—0u1uous Canadiana 9:30—Now I Ask You 10:00—Songs of my People 10:30—Concert Hall 11:00—CBC National N e w s Roundup. 11:30—Footloose in Samao 12:00—Here’s The Weather and
Appoint Fund ' Representatives For Provinces
MONTREAL (GP) - K. M. Sedgewick, general manager of the Royal Bank of Cinada and National chairman of the Spring- hill Disaster Relief Fund, Wed-
nesday announced the names of those who have consented to
serve as provincial representa— tives for the fund,
g In the Mai‘itlmes, Rolland D. Hurst. of Simpson - Hurst, Lim- ited, Halifax, will represent Nova Sootia, and N. A. Hesler, presi- dent and general manager of Enamel and Heating Products Limited. Sackville, will represent New Brunswick.
The Quebec representative is
laude S. Richardson of the law fin of Common. Howard. Cate, Ogilvy, Bishop. Cope. Porteous ani Hanser-d. Montreal: and the representative in Ontario is J. S. D. Tory, of the law firm of Tory. Arnold. Warcfiaw, Whittaker and Tory, Toronto.
In the western provinces Maj.— Gen N. E. Rodger of Winnipeg will represent: Manitoba; and E. C. Leslie of the law than of Mao Pherson. Leslie and Tyemnan.
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
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NATURAL SID/VEFORMATIOI;
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CONTRACT. BRIDGE
By B. JAY
BECKER
QUIZ set would take place. Suit over—
Your right hand opponent deals and bids. One Heart, both sides vulnerable. What would you now bid with each of the following four hands?
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1. Double. The informatory don. ble is primarily a strength-show- ing bid. It is true that in most hands where the informatory dou- ble is used the doubler wants his partner to choose a trump suit because he does not have a good suit of his own, but the fact that the doubler has a self-.sulificient suit does not mean he cannot double. A simple ovencall in a suit does not show' as much strength as an informatory dou- ble.
To merely overcall with two diamonds may result in failing to reach a good game contract in spades. An overcall implies that other suits are not payable. Partner may have five spades to the K-J. which is about all that is needed for a spade game, and not be able to show them it the diamond overcall is chosen.
2. Pass. It is dangerous to risk a two diamond overcall with such a bad suit. Overcalls should be based on the probable number of taking tricks, and not just point count. lit a two diamond overcall were doubled it is likely a severe
calls, especially in the two level, should carry a sarfety factor. 3
,The best hope in the hand is‘ that the opponents, who do not know the hearts are stacked against them, will climb too high and subject themselves to a pen— alty.
3. TWO spades. The choice lies between a double and a jump overcall. The inifonmatory dou— ble generally suggests that at least two of the remaining three suits are acceptable as trump. Since this hand is essentially suitable only for spades, the jump ov-ercall is preferred.
Partner is not required to re- spond to two spades. He should do so whenever he has a hand with which he would have kept. the bidding open opposite an opening one spade bid as dealer. 4. Double. It is best to enter the fray at once and compete against the opening bid. Failure, to bid might result in the loss of: a part score while the opponents were scoring one instead. In com peting, though, the informatory double is an odds-on choice.
fit is far better to ask partner. to name his long suit than it isI to stick one‘is neck out by bid- ding two clubs with an unsound suit. Thus, partner may easilyl have five or more spades or dia- monds and shortage in clubs” The double protects against this distinct possibility.
Red Cross Was Early In Action When Disaster Struck i
SPRINGHILL. N. S. (CP)-—The local Red Cross swung into action here Thursday, half an hour after No. 2 colliery was wrecked by a shattering quake, without their disaster relief director.
Director Edwin McKinnon was one of the 93 miners trapped in the rubble—choked tunnels of the mine.
Since disaster first struck the Red Cross has been on the scene with more than 100 volunteer workers, They supply clothing and other needs of the draeger— men and bare — faced rescue teams.
SEND FOOD DOWN
Since Thursday night food has gone into the deeps every halit- hour for the men in the crews. Monday, food went out regularly to 24 men digging graves for vic- tims.
Thousands of dressings were brought in for use by the rescue teams. They are worn in the elbows and heads of the miners who crawl gopher-like on their bellies through coal and debris.
The Red Cross ldchen has ex- pert direction. Felix F. Cladlieux, head chef at the Nova Sootian Hotel in Halifax, put his prepared silverlplate specials for the grimy miners.
BUY GROCERIES
About $2,500 worth of groceries was purchased by the Red Cross here. From the provincial branch have come $5,000 worth of sup-
Regina. will represent Stasltatchw
ewan. Alberta will be represented by W. A. Hyndman, manager of the Royal Bank of"Oanada, Gal- gary; and British Columbia by A. F. McAlpine, Vancouver.
Mr. Sedgewick said donations to the fund will be accepted at any branch of any chartered bank in Canada and oiificial receipts for income tax purposes will be mailed to donors.
plies.
One thousand pairs of socks and a like number of towels ar-i rived for the weary miners. {
Sunday a bus-load of clothingi arrived after an urgent call tori help. Bare—faced miners l‘xrtingingI bodies of the dead men up from the deeps required a complte change of clothes. The old clothes were burned.
Canada’s Fish Catch Declines
OTTAWA (ClP )—-—Canadia’ s catch of sea fish and shellfish in Sept- ember and the first nine months of 1958 declined sharply in volume from the corresponding periods last year.
However, the landed value of the catch in the two periods! soared as a result of higher prices in the salmon fishery in British Columbia. '
The September cahch declined to 176,431,000 pounds from 206,— 306,000 a year ago and dmpped in the nine months to 1.346.270t000 pounds from 1,582,081,000.
The landed value of Septem- ber’s catch rose to $14,891,000 from $8,609,000 a year ago. In the nine months the value in- creased to $64,760,000 from $71,- 098.000.
On the Atlantic coast Septem- ber landings declined to 125,51.~ 000 pounds from 152,866,000 and the value to $4,898,000 from $5.- 009,000. In the nine months land- ings eased to 1,026,853,000 pounds from 1,153,33i2.000 and the value dropped to $42,133,000 from $43,- 146,000.
The declines were due mainly to reduced activity in the ground-
fish industry. i
TREAT THE TRICKSTERS.
to healtthI, deIicious
Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. Buy it by the box.
Last Briton Leaves Jordan
AMEMAN, Jordan (AP) — The last British soldier in Jordan pulled out of the tiny desert king- dom Wednesday.
As Brig. Tom Pearson, com- mander of the 3,000 paratroops
flown to Jordan last July, steppr
into an RAF transport plane, he said:
“The B r 1 ti 5 it forces have served the purpose for which they were brought to Jordan."
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TILLY THE TOILER
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