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Lot Nites om

ON THE THE AIR

. MONDAY PROGRAM CFCY-TV

1:30 p.m. nee Shateie 2:00 p.m.—Chez Hele

2:15 pm.—Nusery ow it

2:30 p.m.—Dickie Henderson Show 3:00 p.m.—The Verdict is Yours 3:25 p.m.—Cross Section

8:30 p.m.—Open House

4:00 p.m.—Times ipsa Playhouse 4:30 p.m.—Friendly Gia

4:45 p.m.—Sing Ring Reais

$:01 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

8:30 p.m.—Hurricane

6:00 p.m.—Aunt Holly

6:25 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

p.m.~Sports Weekly p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette

; . Bilke

Grey Theatre

For One More

W1:30 p.m.—Recita!

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather 12:14 a.m.—Viewpoint

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 4-537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV 204 Kent St

CKCW-TV 9:30 a.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports 9:45 a.m.—Morning Devotions 5c Sacred poll FO:00 a.m.—Romper 21:00 a.m.—Visit To Shia 11:30 a.m.—Program Resum 11:31 a.m.—Test Pattern Workshop 12:45 p.m.—News, Weather, Sports 1:00 p.m.—Monday Playbill

Slightly Dangerous p.m.—Dickie Henderson 8:00 p.m.—The Verdict !s Yours

3:25 p.m.—Cross Section

3:30 p.m.—Open House

4:00 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker

4:30 p.m.—Friendly Giant

4:45 p.m.—Sing Ring Around

8:01 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

p m.—Hurricane

Supper Club

5 p.m.—Television News

pm.—Television Weathe p.m.—Telavision Sports

72% p.m.—The Pioneers

7.20 p.m.—Real McCoys

890 p.m.—Focus On Musle

8:30 p.m.—Don Messer Jubilee

9:00 p.m.—Danny Thoma

9:30 p.m.—tive A Borrowed Life

10:00 m.—Roo for One More

10:30 p.m.—The Electoral Process

31:30 p.m.—Recital

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

72:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12:20 a.m.—CKCW TV News |

92:30 a.m.—Sign Off cCFCY RADIO |

MONDAY 6:28-—Sign On

6:30—News & Weather 6:35—Country & Western Roundup ¥:00—Hebrew Christian Hour

ee ;. Sills Roundup 8:00—News

8 wea

8:16—Country & Western Roundup 8: ae eeerom

8:50—News

9:00-—serning Devotions @:10—Morning Moods 9.25—Matinee with Austin Willls 9:30—Pick Your Partner

9:35—An Orchid from Giselle 9.40—Morning Moods 9:55—Kitchen Kistter Contest 10:00—News & Weather 10:05—Notes & Music 10:15—Pyramids | 10:18—Notes & Music

10:30—Merry eee Mix-Up 10:35—Notes & Mus

80: 55—Jimmie Patras Show —News Headlines & Weather Th: 02—Notes & Musie

11:30—Purity Flour Jackpot 11:35—Notes & Music

Road Report

Musle 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Mostly Music

2.00—News Headlines & Weather |

2:02—Count Your oo . 2:04—Hits and Enco

ae ea Schoo! " ereest 2:45—-H & Encores

Saaastone Headlines & Weather

3:02—Hits and Encores |

| 4@S—The bo. He Parede

Outports & Weather rte Schedule ir

ts Weather

Road Report |

Music Rodgers Show The Bible

& Weather

Inland & Marine

Weather 9O:10—Matinee With Austin Willis FO." 5—Starlight Serenade 91,00—CBC Nations! News, Roundup & Talk 7:30—Traveller’s Night Life News

CBA RATIO

usic | Headlines & Weather)

R Supersonic

“Set For Discussion

LONDON (AP) — Britain and France will start talks today aimed at producing a jointly buil' supersonic airliner capable of carrying 120 passengers from London to New York in three | hours, the saratiee ministry an- | nounced F

The talks will take place at the aviation ministry here be- tween government teams of ex- |perts led by British Aviation | Mi nister Peter Thorneycroft and French opposite number, Robert Buron.

If the first exploratory stage | of the project is successful the | will

prototype. "And if that goes well, the world’s first supersonic pas- sengers will fly across the North

| Atlantic in 1970

British and French builders have thought this project. The most contenders to emerge

Several aircraft about likely

from the field of competitors,

Embargo On Cuban Imports ao "Enlarged By United States

WASHINGTON (CP) — The | United States has enlarged its | embargo on imports from Cuba | night to include _ products from any country made in whole or in part from Cuban mater- fals.

Canadian authorities here, in- ‘formed of the U.S. decision | which goes into effect at mid-|

night, said the extension likely | will prove a nuisance to some Canadian exporters.

This sort of ea described by a Canadian official as ‘small but valuable,” could be blocked

lor slowed down by the need to) zine Ludas Matyi gives an in-

satisfy U.S.~ authorities that no | Cuban materials are involved The action also was designed to block shifts out of the U.S. | of certain industries — such as | | the Florida cigar industry—| which in the past depended | mainly on Cuban tobacco. Recently, a Canadian. immi-

| gration officer stationed in New

York toured the south and cas-

Beapey Parlor Has Returned

To Budapest

BUDAPEST (AP)—That capl- talistie device, the beauty par- jlor, is bringing chie back to | Budapest and promoting the | ruling party's program to con- vince the Hungarian people Communism can deliver the

goods.

For the equivalent of 78 cents, a girl can get a shampoo and - for $1.20 a facial.

ay is gone when make-

Airliner

men in the industry say, are the British Aircraft Corporation and the French Sud- sareatien.- BUILD WARPLAN

British Aircraft whee Brit- ain’s nuclear missile carrying- Vulean bombers; Sud-Aviation |makes the jet Carav Teams of experts and design- ers from both companies have | been researching the supersonic rroject more than two years. They suggest an aircraft frame | designed mainly by Sud-. anaes and carrying engines from | tol eer. a subsidiary of — lish Aire

The eis board project worked out by the two designing firms foresees a long fueselage with swpet-back, narrow — | Wings. The wing-span would be |narrower than that of a con- | ventional jet plane.

The airliner would fly at 1,400 miles an hour, well over twice the speed of any commercial aircraft now.

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 26, 1962. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

in the Mountains oF the Moon, Africa, CED THAT UNOBTA IN ABLE HIGH. mwas SHOES Dien \ AREA ™ in Roatan VITAL = ORDER OF ITS FOUNDER, PART OF ARE STILL CLOTHED IN SCARLET NERY CLOAKS AND HIGH BEAVER HATS a WHICH HE CONSIDERED THE PAINT A PERFECT ATTIRE IN 1614 REPLICA

| ually suggested to Tampa cigar- makers they might wish to re- establish their industry in Can- ada in order to obtain continued supplies of Cuban leaf tobacco. Under the treasury depart- ment’s tightening of its em- bargo, cigars made with Cuban wrappers will not be allowed into the U.S. so that even if the Tampa industry did decide to relocate in Canada, the U.S. market would be closed.

up was sinful and nail — considered decadent. | parlors , are increasing hd out Budapest and the govern- |ment says this city of 1,000,000 by 1965 will have 864 beauty sal- ons.

A cartoon in the humor maga-

sight into the Hungarian situa- | tion today It depicts the staff of a Buda- |pest office wearing grinning halloween masks. All, that is, except one man. His face is | downcast.

Says the office manager, pointing an accusing finger: |. ‘Why can't you be happy like | the rest?” | The cartoon’s publication is an admission that the authori- ties know the are looks are age bog

‘enon ie win the alle

acon a the people is master- minded by the party chief 0 eres eat Kadar, who r to ee take ina hat 1956 revolt.

He and his ‘lisa evidently believe that ultimate victory will be theirs if or = supply things the people and they can sell chiemaved : wishing to serve, no bludgeon, | the population.

FIRST TO RUN

The Montreal Olympic Club in 1842 became the first athletic

organization in modern times to feature foot racing.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

FAMOUS HANDS

North deal Neither ade vetnedtits NORTH axkqs e—

@Q82 &AKOTSA2 EAST @3 @ 1097654 @KIT $QI6 SOUTH @A109876 QI2

| South West 1 Pass 3$ Pass Pass 6@

Opening lead—king of hearts. This deal occurred in a tour-

| nament played ten years ago in

Italy. Declarer with the South hand was Micael Giovine, co inventor of the Marmic system. | The contract was six spades | and he went down one

Greatly bothered by the out-

| come, since he could have made the slam, Giovine next day "

eo sented the North-South cards to Jean Besse, ss star, and

asked him to play the hand. |

| 11:15—Record Album i 30—The Archers + 45—The Common Touch

1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Time Out For Melody 1:5%=D.0. Time Signal 2:00—Time Out For Melody 2.15—Time For Tales

| 2.30—Parlez-vous Frencale 2:45—John Drainie

3.00—News 3.03—1.C. Matinee Tor. 3:30—T.C. Matinee Tor,

Besse also went down and so did Roger Trezel, Pierre Jais, Adam Meredith and many other well-known European’ experts when they were asked by Besse to play the hand. Only Fritz Goudsmidt of Holland found the right line of play.

jes of failures is even more re- markable when it is considered that the correct method of play is self-evident once it is pointed out. Apparently, the hand pro- duces a blind spot among ex- pert players.

What South should do is re the aed lead in dummy, cash the A-K of clubs, encaitang, the jack of hearts, and then ruff the queen with the ace of spades.

He then plays a trump to the queen and leads a fourth round of clubs, discarding the queen of | hearts. It does not matter to de- clarer whether the spades were originally divided 3-1 or 2-2 be cause the contract is now sure to make regardless of what is returned when the club is ruffed.

Dummy has king of" spades as an entry for the good

club tricks and there is only one adverse

left,

The suggested line of play is more likely to succeed than any other method. It wins whenev- er the defenders’ cards are di- vi

ed either 2-2 or 3-1 (90 percent).

There is nothing really com- plicated about the hand, but, for some mysterious reason, most of the experts fell down on the job.

This rather extraordinary ser- |.

6:45—Metre

700—News and Inland Weather 7.10—Parliamentary Report 7.14—Byline

7.19—Reving Reporter 7:.25—Marine Weather 7:30—Songs of My People 8:00——N.S. Prov. Affeirs

8.15—Agenda

$-03-—tntervel

5. tit Ocoee 8:30—National Farm Forum

$:29— Interval 8-55—Secretary Report

5.30—The Five Thirty Show 9.00—Winnipeg Orchestra ' 5 News 10.10—Bevord Can

6: 15—Regiona! 10:30—Reith

&20—Mar Sports ‘ 11100—C8C News Roundup

6 25—Munie 11.20—The Concert ‘ 690—Rewhide 112.00—jniegd & Marine Weather.

DAILY CROSSWORD

17. Ex- 1. enoe” clama- attractii call tion of i 6. Garrisoi 2. “Stare disgust | , 11. Sensitive Fell - 18, Moselle ‘12. Shoelace tip on ——* tribu- 13. Declines in 3. Pickling tary ‘ power ingredient 22, Not 14. Crinkled c busy fabric 5.His: Fr. 28. From BESS Ose 15.“——. Hur” 6.Agreement 25 TT 16. one A sca 7. Fairy-tale out Saturday's Answer 17.8: giant 26. Acres col- 37. commer

38. Sea 39. on nick:

18. In wana lectively “Yes” 27. Reduce in 19, Look 9. Con 420, Wine coup 21, Exchange mium 24. Rigidly 3 binding 16. Signs (3 wds.) 29. Spoken 30, Mandarin

name 28. Scotch. river 41. Narrow 31. ren dill, ship channel 42, Bitter vetch

32. vaceuel 33. Small gnat

tea 31. Amateur rad

DAILY reo — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXRE te LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A {s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation

rT

‘ACAUR SZHSWEZ KHM SKA FEC. AUZLAZS SKHS WS OAMAUCAM, —OA LHWMSUA

| ETTA KETT

WITHHOLDING TAX 2 You MEAN LIKE THE

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