I I

Page 10 The Guardian Tuesday. Oct. 14, 1958

CFCY IV CHANNEL 13 Til ESDAY

1:00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Feature Movie— “Berlin

2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Croeker

2:45 p,m.—Nursery School Time

3:00 p.m.wDr. Hudson’s Secret Journal

3:30 p.m.—At Home With

‘ Helen Crocker

p.m.—Whistle Town

p.m.—(lo€n House

p.m.——Patti Page

p.m.—TBA

p.m.-——Supper Club

p.m.—~News

p.m.—Supper Club

ppm—Weather

p.m.—Supper Club

p m.—Sports

p.m.—-—Donna Reid Show

p.m.—Casey Jones

p.m.—Sumnerizing Sports

p.m.—Highway Patrol

pun—Front Page

Challenge :30 p.m.—Chevy Show 10:00 p.m.—First Performance

wOmuaumI—Iowowc ocsccoowomooooo

CW

10 wcoccqxrmcammaosmwumh

10:30 p.m.—CBC Film Playhouse I

11:00 p.m.—Rhapsody

11:30 p.m.—The Borneo Story 12:00 p.m.—CBC News

12:15 a.m.—CKCW News 12:20 a.m.—Sign Off

CKCW — Mend-on

CHANNEL 2 TUESDAY

.m.—Afternoon Musicale _m.-—Nursery School Time .m.—~Patti Page .m.—Friendly Giant .m.—Gumby .m.—Whistletown .m.—0pen House p.m.—-—Children’s Program p.m.—Kiddies Kartoons p.m.—-Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY.TV News p.m.—Gazette p.m.—Highway Patrol p.m.—-—Mark Saber p.m.—Mickey Spillane p.m.—Front Page Challenge 30 p.m.——Chevy Show 10:30 p,m.—First Performance 11:00 p.m,—Rhapsody 11:30 p.m.—Borneo, Story 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—-Local Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.——Viewpoint

RADIO

CFCY TUESDAY STANDARD TIME

5:58—Sign On 6 : 00—Hebrew

6 : 15—Musical 6: 30—News

6:35—Weather

6:40—Western

7:00—News

7:05—Weather

7:10—Country Roundup

7:40—Ches Cooper Time

7:55—Interlude

8:00—News

8:11—Weather

8:16—Country and Western Roundup

8:45—Weathem-

8:50—News

9:00—Morning Devotions

9:10—Morning Moods

9:30—Top Tune Time

9:45—Freddy Martin Show

10:00—News

10:05—Magazine of the Air

10:30—Melody Parade

moo—News Headlines and Wea- ther

11:02—The Magic 0! Music

Hip—News I

11:40—Weather

11:45—The Magic of Music (cont. )

12:00—Weather

12:05—Eddy Arnold Show

12:30—News and Weather

12:45—Dinner Serenade

1:00—Fifty a Day

1:10—Dinnecr Serenade

1:30-—Dinner Serenade (cont)

1:45—0ne Man’s Family

2:00—News‘Headlines and Wes- ther»

2:02—Sammy Kaye Show

2:15—Eddie Fisher Sings

2:30—Back to the Bible

3:00—News Headlines and Wes- ther-

3202—Best On Request

4:00—News and Weather

4:05—Best On Request

4:30—The Outports

5:00—News and Weather

5: 10—Interlude' '

5:15—The Outports (cont.)

6:00—Music For You

7:30—News and Weather

7:45—Lone Guide Talk

8:00—Assignment

9:00—News and Weather

9:15-—Music by Mantovani

9:30—Montreal Symphony

10:30—Fighting Words, alt. Press Conference

11:00—Dominion News

11:00—Sign Off

CBA TUESDAY

DAYLIGHT TIME

’U'U'U’U‘U'D'd

88888388888618885

2: 2: 3: 3: 3: 4: 4: 5: 5: 6: 6: 7: 7: 8: 8: 9: 9:

Chr.stian Hour Moments

Hoedown

and Western

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill

7:30—A.M. Chronicle

8:00——CBC News and Weather

8:15—Maritime Sportscast

8:20—A.M. Chronicle

8:45—Morning Devotions

9:00—News

9:03—A.M. Chronicle

9:52—News

10:00—A.M. Chronicle

[OAS—Morning Commentator.

[0:55—Ruth Harding.

11:00 News

11:03—Pre-School Children's Pro- gram '

11:15 Kindergarten of the Air

11:30—Footloose in Haiti

12: 00—Jamboree Junction.

12:30—Maritime Farm Broad- cast

1:00—CBC News and Weather

1.15—Record Program

1:30———Directed by Dirk

1:59—D.O. Time Signal

2:00—Variation on a Theme

2:15—The Happy Gang.

2:45—Woman In Thy House

3:00—CBC News and T-C Mati- nee

3:03—T/C Matinee

“s an in. ~- '

. I r '

ﬁe cﬂup‘IIIAT Is 5mm mama THE CIIIIRGI OFVALS In France

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

BUILT UNDERGROUNolzoo YEARS AGO con PROTECTION HAS/TS ONLYDOORWAY /N l7's TOWER- FROM Willa/A STA/RWAY \ ‘

I I

if: A

I‘ll”

OF'IOFEET

LEADS. gem/Jars 9 "

ﬁe I /‘ CHARLES BOOTHBY GANNET SKRYMSHIRE

DIVING INTO 0740480”

WATER FROM AN ENGLISH DANDY A HEIGHT FAMED AS

‘PRINCE BOOTHB‘I"

A— 4.172 QAKQJM“, '84 9104. . .875” ‘10" Kn :AKQHN OAK

.paqos mums:

Warm-momma: 4' Famine 0.

Opening lead—«king of hearts.

lit must be gmanted South’s blind shot at the slam wasn’t very scientific, but all the same it was a sound bid that figured to win the chips most of the time.

The best tactics, sometimes, are to go all out without knowing exactly where you're going to land. South thought this was one of those bands where he cauld afford to throw science over- board and contract for the slam single-handed. About all he need- ed from partner was the lack of chi .

And the slam would have been a cinch to make, even with the relatively poor dummy he found, if the trumps had just broken normally.

If they had been divided 2-1,

CAN COMMITTED SUICIDE REACH AT THE OF A DEPTH 1 60 0F -._ _, $501455 #5 WAS 90:55: I, a, «p , _ WEARYGF‘ “‘0‘” #465 "' M ' "222737.22? WE PLANTEO OVER THE D 50m / GRAVE OF PAUL HOLDWAV As HIS UNDRESS/NG' LAST REQUEST" 7D SQFEGMQD EACH My HIS 70MB ROM GPAVEPOBBERS Churchvand at St Marq BmmeEngland '~ By B. JAY BECKER it would have been an easy mat- um I tcr to draw two rounds of! NW “lumps, 05811 the A‘K 0f . 1°85 monds, enter dumm. y with a .1053 trump, and get rid of two club! .Qggc losersonthe QJofdiamondIs‘ . ' ‘84: I But when South ruffed the

opening heart lead and led the trump ace, West showed out, and what had seemed to be a routine handto play took on a new as— pact.

The unlucky development stumped South only temporarily. With no ready entry in dummy to utilize the high diamonds tor discards, he decided to torce his way into dummy by sacrificing a trump tnick.

He first cashed the A-K of moods. Next he played a low trump to the eight in order to establish contact with dummy. East won with the jack, some- what to his surprise, and could do no better than return a heart.

Declarer ruffed and led a low trump to dummy‘s ten. The two high diamonds were cashed and South disposed of two of his club losers.

One more hurdle remained to be passed—a club ﬁnesse. When he took the finesse, it succedd. So South made the bard-fought slam.

The slam, it turned out, was an excellent contract. Even alter the trumps had broken badly, South still had a cllllb ﬂincsse to tail back on to make the con-I

All’s well that ends well.

Miners Wind Up Meetings

TRURO — (GP) — After 18 days 'of meetings district 26 of the United Mine Workers of America (Ind) wound up its 27th annual convention here Wednes- day.

The highlight of the conven- tion was a decision to demand a 20-cent hourly wage increase, and incorporation into the basic rate of a present $1—a-day pro

duction bonus. Basic daily rate is now $11.64. , A non-contmibutary pension

plan was urged and officers were given authority to extend contracts with employers pen- ding negotiations for a new agreement.

The convention asked for leg- islative action regarding indus- trial diseases and called for ‘special examinations of miners trapped in the 1956 Springhill explosion. About 300 resolutions were considered during the three-week convention.

MI. A. Given Council Grant

OfI‘TA‘WIA (OP) — Award of $819,000 in Canada Council funds for construction at universities in Savolwﬂ-le, N.03., Winnipeg and Ed- monton was announced Wednes- day.

Following a twoday meeting here, the council also announced .gnants totalling $38,700 to four orchestras, $33,400 to five theatre groups, $18,760 to four art groups and $45,050 to various other or- ganizations.

Mount Allison University at Sackville was granted $403,000 tor men’s student residences; United College at Winnipeg re- ceives $386,000 for an arts and science building and library ad- dition, and College St. Jean at Edmonton receives $30,000 to help replace a building destroyed by

Grants to theatne groups in valved $8,000 to les Grands Bal~ lets Canadiens for a Week’s ap- pearance at the Comedic Cana- dienne next year; $10,000 to Do-

4:30—I. S. Anthology 5:00—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5.30—The Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—News and Weather 6:15~Manitime Sportsc-ast 6:15—CB‘C NeWs and Weather 6:30—R-awhide 6:45—Rovfng Reporter. 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music In The Evening 7:30— Spring Festival 7:45—Voyage Into Space 8:00—Tunes For Tuesday 8:45—Chicho Vallee moo-“Drama In Sound 9:30—Science Review. 10:00—Jazz From Toronto 10:30—Lcicester Square 11:00—CBC National News Roundup 11:30—University of the Air 12:00—IIere’s The Weather and

\

too-Stars chitin

I

8.1mm

tor, Mrs. Donnie Ross, of Bose- Jam

miniIon Dnama Festival for testi- vaIl travel costs and to expand its publication Theatre Canada; and $3,400 to Canadian Players for a Newfonndland trin.

Other grants included: $7,800I for a regional library in York} County, N.B.; $5,000 to les AIr-I chives de Folklore, Laval Uni- versity, Quebec City, for publica- tion and recording of folk songs.

LITTLE SANDS

Dr.. Stewart MacDonald, Eldon whohasbeennamedtothe Post of Senior medical Examiner for

the Canadian Pension Commis- sion on P. E. Island is receiving congratulations from his many‘ friends. '

Dr. MacDonald is a Little SandsI boy and the residents here are proud of his achievement. His, services will be sorely missed in these parts. I

The Hurricane Helene of Sept.I 29, lett its mark along the shores! hone. Older residents claim it, was one of the highest tidesI (with one or two exceptions) that they can remember. At Wood. Island break water the water was, almost coming over the wharf. '

Friends extend congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLean, Little Sands, (who were married on Sept. 30, 1958) The Bride was Miss Betty Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Nor- man and the late Mr. Norman Stewart, High Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Gralb, vancou-ver, B. C., were guests of Mrs. Ste- wamt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, High Bank, for a week this summer. Mrs. Grab was ﬁonmerly Anna Belle Bruce.

There is today (Oct. 6) consid-

erable harvest in Little Sands to V

be stored. The frequent heavy rains delayed the storing at the grain.

Miss Marion Hume, who is em- ployed in Charlottetown, was a guest at her home in Little Sands over the week-end.

Misses Saundra and Glenda, Stewart of Charlottetown visiltedl at their gnandrmother, Mrs. A.i D. MacINeill, Little Sands over the weekend.

Friends hone are sorry to hear that Mrs. Lemuel MlacLean, lit- tle Sands, has entered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment. All wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. William Ford, Charlotte- town, with some men are work- ing on a bridge in Wood Islands, known as Bone Creek Bridge.

Relatives and friends here were sorry to hear of the passing on Sept. 30 in Pictou, of Mrs. Jessie Campbell. Mrs. Campbell was Jessie MaIcLean from Little Sands. One brother Mr. John DIaIn MacLean resides in Little Sands. other relatives, are a niece and several nephews who reside here, and at Murray River and other parts. Several of whom attended her funeral in Pictou on Oct. 12. To her family and brother, and all other relatives, sincere sym- pathy is extended.

Mrs. Howard White, Wood Islands East, has returned from a few days visit with her daugh-

él

mmz>acn> I'l'IZﬁP-J

A V O

DAILY CROSSWORI

ACROSS 3. River 21. Nicke. 1. Transfer (G. B.) (sym. 5. Tab '4. Half 22. Epoch 9. Poe's bird ems 25. Bag 10. Fertile areas 5. Eighty (abbr. 12. Fencing 6. Cripple 26. Sen. swords 7. Of a Dwor- 13. Eskimo boat continent shak 14. Abyss 8. Plural is I 15. Lubricant of "pea." one I5 N 16. Close to 9. Load 27. Tennis 17. Goddess anew apparel Yesterday’s Anne! of discord 11. Beehive 29. Exist 37. Malayan 19. Fiber 15. Alcoholic 30. Aims box boat ' cluster beverage (eccl.) 39. Jail 20. Satisfy 17. Evening: 31. Depart (slang) by proof (poet) 32. Vial 40. Philippind 23. Kind of 13. Rambling 36. Part of yam are light the eye ( var.) 24. Vanguard's path 28. Emeralds 30. Lofty mountain 83. God of war 34. Excla- mation 35. Employ again I'L— Beta. Kappa 88. Capital of Egypt 39. Member of a jury 41. Beneﬁt 42. Submarine 43. Otherwise 44. Sweet cherry

DOWN 1. Washing- ton, D. C. building 2. Variant of Heft"

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -— Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLow

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s. X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, npostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation WPVO PUTOMG MDTU AEMG PUT OWPM JF MDTPLX EMM PUT X_YD'1"1‘~. LOTT—JRYHO.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ‘ MADE BY

-—IUJ

LI'L ABNER

mz—a

l

O P Ui>® 317-4 mum—12>an

A X E S L E D R U

POD ommrc<— ozc mm» in—

-Ir- 0 <~ III'I'I'I m‘nmmm 4min

D A M F R O

mmlo -I "ID

7%

ALAS! THE WOUNDS WERE. MY OWN WEAPONS—OVID.‘

some Features Sin-ding. Inc.)

ETTA KETT

\

Bur OF COLIQSE. HE’S USING THE

SERIOUSLY, DOES THAT’S ALL HE GARAGE FOR AN WINGEY REALLY THINIcs OF.’ OPERATING WANI" TO BE ROOM,’ A DOCTOQ? 4.‘ A: r 3 gg-ﬁ) s ? o

I

SUTURE *“ "‘ FORCEPSm L

GEORGE, TELL SKEETER ' IIIs GRANDMOTHER Is GOING HOME NOW!

THE 50% HAVE BEEN PRETTY NOISY DOWN

1935. King Features Syndicate. inc. World mm mm vaa.‘

WELL, WHEN : OET You HOME,

YOU'LL 85' 0M 1145 RECEIVING END... AND I: DON'T MEAN FORWARD PAssasJ.’

GEORGE AND I HAD A SWELL TIME, GRANDMA WE WERE PRACT'ICING FORWARD mass. HE'S A TERRIFIG RECEIVERI

. ,..; U. ’I’ V .' l:u C” 1. L 1.: Tu}

é

: _ ~. A h; ,I

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

AH, IT'S GOOD TO SEE You TADS PLAYING i FOOTBALL! GREAT GAME w BUILDS CHARACTER!“ WHEN I PLAYED FULL- ,3 BACK AT YALE I WAs SUCH A PONEIZ- g FDL BALI. CARRIER THATI SCOENED .-=- BLOCKEIZS AND I2AN MY owN INTEIZ— g FERENCE .’-~ HAK- KAFF.’-«~ I MUST TELL You ABOUT THE MEMORABLE AME IN WHICH 1 THREN MVSELF A

z///

. FORWARD PASS T0 scer / ‘

THE WINNING TOUCI-I- .

‘ ~ " E ONCE 5120 M- ' ’ 6&9wa WITH HIS owN come s

. v usu-

—a;—~»- tx—— .—

I I I

JOE PALOOKA

. -«n...gym-Irv:rcfysngyygn.79»-“upuqzuxfgﬁggga~mmnmt-EW mbeggars-5Wmmmmww—«w-ruﬁ-I‘ww"Mann-s:-u—mr-w-In n. I.‘ .. w -- ,. ..

THE AUDIO ON I.’ ,.

YESII— LIFE SEEMS

, ‘ if m. "s." w Is ANYONE STILL .. ALIVE ON m” o (09‘ MANHATTAN LOOK . ' ISLAND ?——TLII2N DRIVIN. §

' . T EGOINGON JUST Mun-AH, IgBIISUALL' ’,. Iva Is LISSENIN

. H FO'A SPESHUI.

HAS TH' USAGOT A INTERPLANETAR‘I

AH GOTTA GIT To PINCUS NUMBER 7 RIGHT AWAY .’.'

..... n

quT we MEAN 6. WE'VE GOT THE PLANS FOR ONE- BUT THEY MUST BE 7 APPROVED BY THE , ARM‘I, THE NAVY--

V—mEAIIzr-uzce. wean = TI-IED.A.R.—ANDTHE IT ‘ ‘

>~ FOR :2 g SLIMMER, MORE POWERFUL THAN EVER! FROM 2 Admiral 21” Super TV Table Model. “Slimmer-th»an._Ever” $ .95 cabinets with “Golden Stage” picture frame. Horizontal To: transformer chassis. All-top-front controls tlet you ttuli;e without bending. “Golden Signet” Cascode uner v1r ua y t 3 ' eliminates need for fine tuning. Tone control. In walnut. l Ye? warm“ y 2 mahogany or blonde wood. on Picture Tube '0 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO LTD ' o O . . 187 GREAT GEORGE 81'. “WE TRADE TVS” DIAL 5547 WE SERVICE OUR “’1. A o. " ‘ us through a smum mm: m w I ..a stamslup plan _ EM, THEN You cm x Wm]. PW; heavy sea toward rams"... LE W9 WHY I ' I ? plane come! m “OTHERIGAf causes? me seamen. "" i In fora landing LIGZT,WA9 AFOOL- Ic MOPEYISO ' ’ 1",, WAY I COLLECT E at Eorlavl‘als t PAID ME WEN—mag” WHO CARBS- TWICE'WMAYB‘ ‘m G can ra alrpor n '— III M 0 III In ’Iu'JorgoIaInIa,acmss the Baaan harder, high officials of the mrlttary state .‘ T A FEW gvel’l—Esz LEI-WWW 'u' GANG NW CREATE conﬁrm n- wns 1:: HM! SE IN “ 95“: W 1" THE SOME wsmsss TH" P" °” seen AN eveN mos! BGZAVIA WAITINO “I‘m “WEI” :5“ amﬂEDNUZﬁ HE WILL m m car For: one CAPTAIN! LIGLT WAS NOT To m “35" PM ‘ " " HAVE sees muse! g Hum 7234/70. [1’ u. CATCH 771’A7' BANK £05552. 2 < M I" z 3,. O —l #3.! “I I , '- a.

77/5 CROOKS GOT OUT WE =-

BACK M/vpow/ - '4

r I

l .

LADI ES' BULKY KNIT WOOL

COAT SWEATERS Red —- White —- Royal

$9.98

151; Floor I

S. A. McDONALD

LADIES’

REVERSIBLE SKIRTS

New Assorted Aljean In Plaid and Two tone Heather

$19.95

15! Floor

'rcn TCH... mm- _ I DON'T KNOW How 11’

SUPPLY ,'

BUT - WE AGREED THAT ms DEATH SENTENCE WOULD 60 To ANYONE WHO STOLE OUR PRECIOUS poop

YOU'LL HAVE TO KILL ME .' "E's ENTITLED TO

MAKE IT LEGAL .' L I WILL JUDGE IT FAIR AND SQUARE .7

MISERABLE THIEF .'

..._'{(s[~

3,7,; “an?

a.-.u.--..-.~....ML.W

a. : "Mu... ...~..

1 UP TO THE THEFT...ER...DISAPPEARAN

LET‘S RE-ENACT THE SITUATION LEADING 4 I

> OF THIS TURKEY LEG.