N THE AIR

yONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

130 p.m.Afterneon Musicale

2,00 p.m.—Chez Helene |

215 p.m.—Nursery School

230 p.m.—Dickie Henderson Show

Bs.00 p.m.—The Verdict Is Yours |

9:25 p.m. Cross Section |

$30 p-m.—-Open

400 p.m.—Times Square

430 p-m.—Friendly Giant

4.45 p-m.—-Sing Ring Around

5.01 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

5.30 p.m.—Hurricane

6.00 p.m.—Aunt Holly

625 p.m.—Sports Weekly

6:45 p.m.—CFCY TV News

7:00 p.m.—-Gazette

7.30 p.m.—Sgt- Bilke

8:00 p.m.—Zane Grey Theatre

4.30 p.m.—Don Messer

¢.00 p.m.—Danny Thomas

9.30 p.m.—Live @ Borrowed Li

h0:00 p.m.—Room For One More

10:30 p.m.—Camera Canada

1.30 p.m.—Academy Awards TV News

- a >»

Playhouse

1:14 a.m.—Viewpoint

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 4-3537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV 24 Kent St. Ch'tewn

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Apr. 9, 1962. 1!

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

LADY Lux

MONTREAL (CP)—The CNR | hailed b i y both parties as a sig- and the Canadian Brotherhood | nificant step forward in oe eral Workers (CLC) ave The agreement, covering 18,- Signed a new labor agreement | 600 CNR freight, express and Cc a much wider seniority base for i workers. It was worked out Mrs, Ray Crockett, returned! negotiati y € , gotiations between the Crown- to her home in Souris on Sun-| owned railway and the union. some time with her sister, Mrs.|of personnel for the railwa Walter Bowness, Bedeque. called it a “history - ee r. and Mrs. Walter Bowness, | evidence of co - operation be- Crockett, Souris. | the face of the need for change. Rev. E. A. Reynolds, pastor; Mr. Wilson said that under the’ Fredericton, N.B., attended the|be streamlined to the funeral of the late Hector Leard,|"eeds of the competitive trans- Mr. Reynolds is a cousin Mrs. Leard. eque, has been confined to his ome for several days, due to

iy ign New Agreement of Railway, Transport and Gen- relations. BE | artage employees, provides for DEQUE |during 14 months of intensive day, April 1st after spending} W. T. Wilson, vice-president » Mawar Mark Bowness, son of| agreement.” It was concrete is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ray | tween labor and management in of St. Paul’s United Church,/new agreement work forces can which was held on March 23rd. | Portation industry without dis- Billie Callbeck, Centra) Bed-, illness,

Mrs, Henry Callbeck, Central | Bedeque, has returned to her | home after being under treat-|

ment in the Prince County Hos-

pital.

CKCW-TV

Sign On

Weather, Sports

9.45 a.m.—Morning Devotions Sacred Heart

9.30 a.m.—Station News,

10:00 a.m.—-Rom

N1:00 a.m.—Visit To England 11:30 a.m.—Program Resum

1:31 a.m.—Test Pattern Workshop N2:45 p.m.—-News, Weather,

1,00 p.m.—Monday Playbill

Seven Days To Noon 2:30 p.m.—Dickie Henderson 3:00 p.m.—The Verdict Is Yours

Crocker

4:30 p.m.—Friendly Giant

4:45 psm.—Sing Ring Around

6.01 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

5:30 p.m.—Hurricane

6:00 p.m. Supper Club

6:15 p.m.—Television News

6:35 p.m.—Television Weather

6:50 p.m.—Television Sports

7:00 p.m.— Pioneers

7:30 p.m.—Real McCoys

8:00 p.m.—Focus On Music

8:30 p.m.—Don Messer Jubiles

9:00 p.m.—Danny Thomas

9:30 p.m.—Live A Borrowed Life

0:00 p.m.—Room for One More

0:30—Hockey An Affectionate Look

1:30 p.m.—Academy Awards —

1:30 a.m.—CBC TV News

TV Not Working CALL

Bowlan Radio-TV | PHONE 4-9624

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mac- ih and daughter Heather tsnink visitors to Charlottetown |

Mr, and Mrs. Grover Mac- Kay, Strathcona, were receni | guests of Mrs. MacKay’s par- | ents, Mr, and Mrs. James Mac- | Neill in Lorne Valley.

Mrs. Shaw was a visitor to Charlottetown Thurs- | day and while there was a guest | of r mother Mrs. Gertrude | Crane, |

Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod is spending some time at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Mac- Leod, Sherwood

of location of senior employees. S SECURITY

PROVIDE:

Stan Eighteen, secretary of the CBRT’s joint protective board, said the pact provides a measure of job security for senior employees.

he new agreement replaces | three old contracts and sharply educes the number of seniority categories. This means that an employee laid off in one job will have the right to move into an- | other category with full senior- ity rights, something he could not do before.

Seniority also will be applied over a much wider geographi- cal area.

Both the railway and the un- ion declined to comment on whether the agreement would have any effect on the contract dispute between Canada’s rail- ways and their 110,000 non-oper- ating employees.

The railways proposed to the 15 CLC-affiliated unions that negotiate for the non-ops that all seniority clauses be re-ex- amined with the aim of widen- ing them. The non-ops rejected the offer. The CBRT is one of the largest unions in the non- ops.

Mrs. Stanley Ferguson and Miss Sandra Ferguson were) visitors to Charlottetown, Wed- nesday.

Mr. a Mrs. J Mac: | Neill were recent guests of the | former's mother, Mrs. Isabel | MacNeill at Mount Edward |

Road. } Mrs. J. J. Callaghan spent a couple of days with relatives | in Charlottetown during the | past week. j Mr. and Mrs. Garth Herring | and son Paul, Charlottetown, | were recent guests of Mrs. | Herring’s parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton. John MacGrath was a recent | visitor to Montague. : Lorne Valley School has been | closed for the past week due | to the illness of the teacher. | Douglas Ferguson Tecov- | ered from an illness that con- fined him to his home for a| number of weeks.

ROLLO BAY

Mrs. Bernard McDonald, Bear River, is a patient in the Sou- ris Hospital. |

Mrs. Phonsie Peters was hos- | tess to the members of Rollo | Bay East W.I. for their April | meeting on Tuesday, April 3rd. |

Jimmy Chaisson, who is | serving with the R.C.N. at Corn- wallis, N.S. is visiting his re- | latives here. }

Miss Bernice Perry, Char- | lottetown spent the weekend at | her home in Rollo Bay. |

Miss Bernadine Deagle nurse- | in-training at the Charlottetown Hospital spent the weekend at her home in Souris West.

Gerald Chaisson student, | P.W.C. spent the weekend at his home in Rollo Bay. |.

Charles Pitre, Tignish is vis- | ing his son-in-law and daugh- |

it ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Burke, |

CFCY RADIO Colin MacKinnon, Brooklyn, | MONDAY visited friends in Lorne Valley | recently. 6:28—Sign On Miss Beryl MacDonald and 6:30—News & Weather Miss Christine Hatton are grade 6:35—Country & Western Roundup eight students at Montague 17:00—Hebrew Christian Hour | school.

8 7:15—Country & Western Roundup |

‘Fal

Rollo Bay. ' |

MOSTLY RAIN An average of 325 rainy days | annually is recorded at Bahia | 1

alls in southern Chile. |

$7:31—News and Weather '7:35—Farm Report 7.41—Country & Western Roundup

8.11—Weather

By B. JAY

CONTRACT BRIDGE

BECKER

8:16—Country & Western Roundup 8:46—Weather

8:50—News

9:00—Morning Devotions

*:1 ing 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 Klatter Contest #9 0:00—News & Weather #9 0:05—Notes & Music 9 0:15—Pyramids

#7 0:18—Notes & Music 10:30—Merry Monarch Mix-Up 10:35—Notes & Music #0:55—Jimmie Rodgers Show

WE Headlines & Weather

FAMOUS

NORTH 43 9Q865 | @AJ106 AKQ6

west * EAST @KQI9 o—

10 994382 9872 @KQ543 #31097 #5432

SOUTH { @A10876543 WAKI7 | =~ he

Double - dummy problem. South to make Six Hearts. West leads the ten of hearts.

This is a famous double-dum- my problem composed many years ago. The idea is to make twelve tricks against the open- ing lead of a heart. As usual in double-dummy problems, you | are allowed to look at all four |

4:05—The Hit Parade 4:30—The Outports $:00—News & Weather 5:05—The Outports

5: $:17—The Outports 5.

HANDS

what you see. It’s by no means easy to make the slam.

The key play comes on the opening trick, Declarer wins the heart in dummy with the queen, being careful to drop the jack on it, He then plays the jack of diamonds.

East covers with the queen and South ruffs with the king. He enters:dummy with a club and returns the ten of diamonds. East plays the king and declar- er ruffs with the ace. South now leads the seven hearts and overtakes it with the eight.

The purpose of the high dia- mond plays is to saddle West with the burden of guarding the diamond suit in addition to the spade and club suits which West already has to guard.

It does not matter Fast takes the nine of now or later, but let’s assume he does and ret Declarer takes with the five, whereupon this

whether hearts

hands and take advantage of |) ames the position: 8:00—News and Weather Worth

8:15—Mar. Sports a?

8:21—Musie 96

9:00—A.M. Chronicle @ae 10:00—A. M. Chronicle Axe

West

10:30—Joan Marshall akKQ 94

; @98 543 10:45—Now | Ask You $1107 543 11:15—Record Album 11:30—The Archers @A108765¢4 11:45—The Common Touch 12:00—Jamboree J Dummy cashes the six ef 12:15—=Don Messer hearts and West, who has three 12:30—Mar. Farm B’cast suits to guard, must relinquish 1:00—Newa and Weather control of one of them. "s sa 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show he discards a diamond (no ee ~ For Melody other discard would affect the

59.0. t).

2:00—Time Out For Meledy Declarer then ¢ the A4 2.15—Time For Tales of diamonds and est its 2.30—Parlez-vous Francais squeezed again. Whatever he 2:45—John Orainte discards, declarer wins the rest | sapate, dint ten of the tricks. There is no es-

03—— nee .

3:30—T.C. Matinee Tor. —

4:

: and tnlend Weather

4 Hin

ccuigas wee, 7.10—Parliamentary Report 4:45—Musie In The Air ae

5 7.19—Reving Reporter capntatie ; 7.25—Marine Wi

ae : er out Beast 7:30—Songs of My People sabohee 8.00—N.S. Provincial Affairs, caine tse 9 N.B. Provincial Affaire 6:00—News end o—wi oe 6:15—Regionsl Commentary 9 ipeg

20—Mar Sports 10 Cu han

; 10:30—University Of The Air 6-25-—Musie

6:30—Rawhice 11.00—CBC News

6:55 —Musien! Prearare saaitnsrasitar ince eunu

| ETTA KETT

WHO MARRIED THE FUTURE LORD LUXBOROUGH IN 1727,

WORE HER HUSBANDS PORTRAIT aN HER HAIR DAY AND NIGHT FOR 9 YEARS BUT IN 1736 HE OBTAINED A LEGAL SEPARATION ACROSS % LU.S. Naval station fe (Pac. Is.) iO} S&S Ata —— Oj (puzzled)

9. Easter lily ID] 10. Leaves out IA] 12. Matured {eI

A Seneca’s w boat 14 Little girl 15. Vibrating e Man's 11. Vision 31. Meal for 35. Formerly: nickname 16. Song Carry archaic 18, Girl's bird Back” 36. Scrutinize name 18. Ventilates 33.Snare 39. Candlenut 19. eee 20. Fib 34. Part of tee r 20. King of 21. Eskers beasts Y/N 12 [3 |4 5 le |7 |8 21. Unfold Za 23. Terrifying 9 10 Wl 26. Birds as a class 2 13 27. Stinging insect 14 is |l6 28. Music note ed ins

29. Auditory 17 18 19

organ pron nam

30. Toward 20 mw |22 32. Belgium

y 23 |24 25 36. Wild sheep (Asia) 206 27 37, More~ — positive 28 29 30 |3! Unspoken 1 L____

40. Scorches 32 33 |34 |35 36 41, Reclines 42. Small 37 38 |39

barr: 8. To jerk 40 4 . (colloq.) y z DOWN : 1, Cod’s kin 4-9 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Hcre’s how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXKR fs LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 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 hinta. Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogram Quotation MPPT PA Qicy, QPGY KM EKM Pies IGYTDYA,.—IXAPT

YOU'LL HAVE

ere TO TAKE HER!

PICKING ETTA UP FOR CLASS ~

I'M NOT GOING

INTO THE OFFICE

THIS MORNING ~ _—

vNoOOlvd 30Fr

JSNOW AINSIN

6-X LNJOV 13xD3S

YaONVY JNO SHL NIganNn

walaaNs 3 SOONW

VWGNVUS

Ts

DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN GET YOUR “HOME FREEZER”, YOUR FOOD AND OUR SERVICE -- FOR WHAT YOU SPEND ON FOOD ALONE! GIBSON CHEST FOR INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION CALL

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