I I I I I
Page 12 The Guardian Saturday, Nov. 15, 1958
C FCY TV CHANNEL 13
SATURDAY
p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.-Big Four Football p.m.—TBA p.m.—Mark of Zorro p.m_—-Rin Tin Tin p.m.—-Shurgain Amateur Cavalcade p.m.—Eddy Arnold p.m.—-CFCY TV News p-m.—Conrad Nagle Theatre p.m.—Red Skelton p.m.—-—Ivanhoe p.m.—Saturday Date p.m.—Perry Como p.m.—N. H. L. Hockey p.m.—Naked City p.m-CBC TV News a.m.-—Loeal Weather Forecast a.m.--Sports a.m.—Juliette a.m.—Saturday Playhouse
SUIIDAY
11:45 a.m.—Afternoon Musicale
12:15 p.m.—Oral Roberts Program
12:45 r.m.—U. N. Review
1:00 p.m.—This Is The Life _
00 p.m.—Guilty or Not Guilty
p.m.—Movie Matinee
p.m.—Citizens Forum
p.m.—Heritage
p.m.—20th Century
p.m.—Lassie
p.m.—News Magazine
p.m.—-—Candid Eye
p.m.—Bob Cummings
Show
p.m.—Father Knows Best
p.m.-—-December Bride
p.m.—Showtime
p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show
1 p.m.—Worid's Stage
10 p.m.-G. M. Present:
11 30 p.m.—F.Ea'21ing Words
12:00 a.m.—CBC TV News
12:08 a.m.—Loca1 Weather Forecast
12:10 a.m.—Sport Scores
12:20 a.m.—This Week
12:45 a.m.—Sign Off
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CKCW—Moncton CHANNEL 2 8 A T U R D AY
1:50 p.m.Aatu-rday Playbill News, Weather, Sports
p.m.-—Big Four Football
p.m.--Zorro
p.m,—Rin Tin Tin
p.m.-Junior Auction
p.m.——News p.m.—Weather
p.m.—: ports
p.m.—Here and There
p.m.—Red Skelton Show p.m.—Ivanhoe
p.m Saturday Date
p.m.—Perry Como Show
n.m.—N. .1. L. Hockey
11:15 p.m.—King Whyte
11:30 a.m.—Naked City
12:00 a.m.—CBC News
12:10 amp—Sports Scores
12:15 a.m.—Juliette
12:35 a.m.—Movie——
“Bitter Rice"
SUNDAY
12:00 p.m.—Sign On News, Weather, Sports p.m.—Oand.id Eye p.m.—Sacrecl Heart Program : p.m.—U. N, Review t p.m.—Country Calendar p.m.—Good Life Theatre p.m.—Premiere Performance p.m.—Junior Magazine p.m.-—-Citizen’s Forum p.m.—Heritage p.m.—20'Ih Century p.m_—Lassie p.m.—News Magazine p.m.—Rescue “8” p.m.—Bob Cummings p.m.—Father Knows Best p.m.—December Bride p.m.—C. G. E. Showtime :00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 10:00 p.m.—World’s Stage 10:30 p.m_—G. 'M. Presents 11:30 p.m.—Fich‘ing Words 12:00 a.m.—CBC News 12:10 a.m.—Sports Scores 12:20 a.m.—This Week 12:45 a.m.—Sign Off
RADIO
C.F.C.Y. SATURDAY (STANDARD TIME)
6.58 Sign On
7.00 Hebrew Christian Hour
7.15 Sacred Heart Program
7.30 News and Weather
7.35 Country and Western Round- UP
7.40 Ches Cooper Time
7.56 Interlude
8.00 News
8.11 Weather
8.16 Country and Western Round-
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8.45 Weather
850 News
9.00 The Week’s Hit Parade
9.30 Melody Parade
9.55 NeWS
10.00 Melody Parade
10.30 Back to the Bible
11.00 News Headlines and Wea~ ther
11.02 Magic of Music
12.00 Weather
12.05 Marches and Waltzes
12.30 News and Weather
12.45 Mostly Music
1.00 New-s Headlines and Wea- ther
1.02 Easy Bucks for Listening
1.17 Quiz Time
127 Musical Interlude
1.30 Salvation Army Program
2.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther
2.02 Saturday Record Time
2.30 Pentecostal Church Bdcst
2.45 Saturday Record Time
3.00 News Headlines and‘ Wea- ther
3.02 Saturday Record Time
400 News and Weather
4.05 Saturday Record Time
4.30 The Outports
5.00 News Headlines and Wea— ther
5.02 The Outports
6.00 News
610 Pcps on Parade
6.30 The Carpet
7.00 Waltztime
F I R - wIsches,Frana¢ A TREE THAT SPOUTS WATER
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RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
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CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
South dealer. Neither aide “duel-able. NORTH I. 10 s 3 Q 8642 .9 J65 OQJS
.9743
:0Q I973: §K9652 SOUTH ' AAKQJ ' 'K11097 OAKQ _ In The bidding: South. West 2. Pass 3. Pass 6'
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Opening lead — ten of dia
monds. Bridge is a game of percent- ages. The player who steadily makes the best bid each time it is his turn to bid may be reckon- ed as a good bidder, and this is true even though the best bid will sometimes not produce the best result. In the same way, the player who makes the best percentage play each time he plays a card will also wind up with the chips 'because, over a long period of time, the laws of probability are bound to run in his favor.
Of course, what is the per-cent age bid and what is the percent age play is frequently a matter
7.15 Provincial Affairs
7.30 News and Weather
7.45 Report from Parliament Hill
8.00 Don Messer
8.30 Shurgain Amateur Caval- cade
9.00 Saturday Hoedown
10.00 News and Weather
10.15 Starlight Serenade
10.30 Rhythm Pals
11.00 Brant Inn Orchestra
11.30 Don Warner's Orchestra
12.00 Dominion News
12.10 Sign Off.
C.F.C.Y. SUNDAY (STANDARD TIME)
7.58 Sign On 8.00 La Bonne Nouvelle 8.30 Radio Bible Class
9.00 News
9.05 Quiet Concert Music
9.15 Sunday School by Radio 9.30 Bible Institute Bdcst
10.00 News
10.15 Truth For Today
10.30 Voice of Prophecy
11.00 Local Church Service 12.00 Gospel Song and Hymns 12.30 Old Fashioned Revival Hour 1.00 News and Weather
1.15 Tell Us A Story
1.30 Harmony Harbour
2.00 Crusade for Christ
215 Meet Your Weatherman 2.30 In His Service I 3.00 Where the Bible SIpeak 3.30 People’s Gospel Hour 4.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 4.15 Paul Carson
4.30 Hour of Decision
5.00 Cuckoo Clock House
5.30 Church of the Air
6.00 News and Weather
6.15 Hymns of Memory
6.30 By Special Arrangement 7.00 Music from the Films 7.30 Family Bible Hour
8.00 To Let
8.30 Pat’s Music Room
9.00 Pat's Music Room
9.30 Music by Mantovani 10.00 News and Weather 10.15 Frank Chacksfield Orch. 10.30 Stardust
11.00 Bod's Scrapbook
M judgment, and the player who
‘ thinks he is making the night bid
or play may sometimes, despite his good intentions, be guilty of an error oi judgment which runs counter to the percentage.
People may argue whether South made the percentage bid ingoingtosixatterNorth had merely shown a preference for hearts as against spades. There was no way for South to know whether his partner had the queen of hearts, which was
about all South needed to make
a slam.
Faced with this guess Situation South took the optimistic view and contracted for the slam. But when dummy came down, it be came obvious he had judged the situation incorrectly and arrived at a bad slam contnact.
But this did not prevent him Illrom making the contract. He won the diamond lead and promptly played the king of hearts. When, luckily, it turned out East had been dealt the lone queen, only one trump trick was lost and the slam was made. The king play was clearly cor- rect. There was no chance to make the contract if the adverse hearts were divided 2—2, since two trump tricks would have to Ibe lost regardless of which heart was led.
Only if the hearts were divided 3-1. with the one being a single- ton queen, could the hand he made. The king play might there done win the contract, but could not be the cause of losing it.
11.30 Hawaii Calls 12.00 Dominion News 12.10 Sign Off.
CBA SATURDAY (STANDARD TIME)
7:15—Marine Weather. 7:30—CBC News, Sports, and Weather. 7:35—Breakfast Music 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—Breakfast Music. 8:45—Jr. Farm B’cast 9:00—Tops In Review 10:00—CBC News 10:05—Grafton’s Hour. 11:00—Children’s Magazine 12:00—World Church News. 12:15—Sport College 12:30—Carousel 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Music From the Show: 1:30—Speakers Choice. 1:45—Movie Scene. 1:59—D. 0. Time Signal. 2:00—Here’s Harmony 2:15—This Week 2:30—Monitor 6:00—Musical Program. 6:30—4azz For Saturday 7:00—CBC News 7:10—Regional Weather 7:15—Saturday Sports Review 7:30—U. N. On The Record 7:45—Stu Davis 8:00—Don Messer and His Is~ lenders. 8:30 Polka Party 9:00—Ca C’est Montreal. 9:25—CBC News. 9:30—A11 Star Hockey 11:30—CBC National News 11:35—Music Till Midnight. 12:00—Here’s the weather and Sign off.
Blames West For Author’s Woes
WINNllPEG (OP) —— British es- sayist and poet Stephen Spender says the West is as much to blame as the Russians for the pressures brought to bear on So— viet author Boris Pasternak.
“We in the West have a lot of . reproach ourselves with,” he said in an interview Sunday. “This is a man we’re dealing with, not merely a political symbol."
“His life has been made intol- erable,” said Mr. Spender of Pasternak, who won—but later rejected—this year's Nobel Prize for literature with his novel Dr. ZhiVIaIgo.
He said the West should have shown more restraint in making a political issue out of the fact the book was less than raptur-
ous about the Soviet Lnion.
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ANNIVERSARY a IT WAS THE Inesr , THING ON MY MIND WHEN I AWOKE THIS
MORNING/4w SHALL we CELEBRATE? I HAVE IN MY OTHER HAND A FNE- ,
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WHAT's THAT You SAID? You REMEMBERED OUR ANNIVERSARY? You ACTUALLY / REMEMBERED
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A MILD LIBATION IN OUR HONOR!
Stewart MocKay
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MICKEY MOUSE
TILLY THE TOI'LER
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LI'L ABNER
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MEN’S and BOY’S WEAR DEPT. TOP QUALITY VIYELLA
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FOR BOYS FOR MEN PLAIN SHADES . . . . . $6.95 PLAIN SHADES . . . . . 310-” AUTHENTIC TARTANS . . , _ $7.95 AUTHENTIC TARTANS . . . . 313.95,
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