ONTHE AIR

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV

.l on p.m.—Musicale

.130 p.m.—Take Thirty

A 00 p.m.—R.C.M.P.

.131 p.m.-Vecation Time

5.30 p.m.——The lone Rang" mo pun—TBA

a )5 p.m.—TBA

n 31 p.m.—Gazeito

70! pm —CFCY-TV Nam

7 15 p.m.—Challenge Gait 800 p.m.-—Dr. Kildere

eon p.m.—Jack Benny

930 p.m.—Denny Kaye Show IMO p.m.-—The Plenemekera ilJO p.m.—Cine Cub

1200 p.m.—CBC TV News

12 13 p.m.-l.OCll Weather I2.” a.m.-Sign Off

CKCW TV

its ppm—Station Sign On News, Weather, Spam

3.30 p.m.—Te|ie Th"

4 00 p.m.—-R.C.M.P.

A 30 p.m.-—Vacation Time

530 p.m.—Lone Ranger

mo p.m.—Buclukin

A 30 p.m.—Television News

(~15 p.m.—Wea.'her

p.50 [mm—Sports

700 p.m.—Sumnerizin Sports

7 30 p.m.—Ripcor

RM p.m.—BUnkhOU$c Boys

: 3n p.m.-—Theatra

em pan—Jack Benny

$30 p.m.—Danny Ka

1030 p.m.-—The Planemakere

I130 p-m.—Cine Club

l200 p.m.-—C5C TV News

1715 a.m.—View.ooint

No m m ll'ues. Sept. 22. 1984. 8

Bond Street light Enclave

Exuding Luxury, Good Taste

By MARGARET CONLI'N LONDON (API—Bond Street'sl very name is the trademark of §

quality.

Extending from Piccadilly to‘p

Oxford Street. its quarter-mile of glassed and gilded windows. doorways and showcases consti- tute a tight little enclave of: richness without ostentation that.1 exudes luxury. craftsmanship,l good taste — and altitudinous" prices. I Bond Street is. in fact. so hirdi: class that to refer to its estab-g lishments as stores or shopsl seems almost an affront to deli-l cancy. 1‘ ' deep-carpeted inter-local are fastidious but highly know-

Iind everything from tinned kan-'

garoo bed sheets retailing at £400 a»

air.

The names of some of its es-. tablishments are known around‘ the Elobe—Cartiers. The Wh'.te‘ House. Asprey. .iusterini andi‘ Brooks. Frank Partridge and! Sons. and just around the cor-1 ner on Piccadilly. Fortnum and Mason. where grocery-shop as- sistants wear morning clothes. I

SALES IN MILLIONS ‘ Sotheby's. the famous auc

tioneers. are in Bond Street. Al-‘can whip °ut the 'ransismr and?

ready this year. its total sales have soared beyond £11.000.000. Bond Street also houses the

deeply concerned about the, care tail soup to lace.irimmed of these goods that it maintains princes. maharajas. sheiks and

its own laundry.

Like a small. excited boy showing his treasures. Eric As- prey '1imself showed a visitor around his premises

"Aren't they ' lovely?“ he asked. showing off a pair of silver rabbits with rubies for eyes. cheap at £950.

One item was a shooting stick with a transistor radio in the seat. When you get bored with the point-to-point racina. you

tune in the Oxford-Cambridge rugby match. At most Bond Street. establish—

iedgeabie men and women deal. famous ﬁrm of William 3 mm merits. chairs are provided for ing with the public {some of‘ who will repair your Stradivar- the customers and if a woman

them would probably faint if] you called them clerks» whol won’t even use the word “sell,” They avoid that crass. com-. mercial verb with such circum-. locutions as: “We recently our clients with “One of our from us . . . “We were able to Royal Highness with Along Bond Street you cant

supplied one . . . ." l

patrons obtained I

provide Her

opper lo accompanied by a man. there will be two chairs. One Bond Street shop. Beale and inman. is so conservative

that it has never advertised in '

150 years of business. “It's against our principles." explained an official. He seemed

' at the very though of mention in print.

This establishment makes shirts. tries and pajamas and, as is the case with many other

Street shops. numbers among its c u s t om e rs kings.

its

eastern potentates. ; Sir Thomas Bond planned the street 278 years ago. Bond Street is actually two a New Bond is the section near Oxford Street; Old Bond the part near Piccadilly.

Officials and employees of 3 Bond Street shops are extremely ipolite, w'iether you buy or not.

Sir Gerald Kelly. 85-year-old 3 past president of Britain's Royal Academy. once said:

“Bond Street is an entire little world. For many. many years 1 I've gone there not only to shop, 3 but to look at the beautiful girls. .Like the street’s shops. they must be the most elegant and expensive in the world."

VWGNVIO

ius or sell you one. I

The premises of Tie White House are one floor. flooded1 with daylight. from a vast area of skylighting. lt shuns artific-y ial lighting so that mothers don‘t have to take little Jane outside to see if the blue of a certain frock matches the blue of her eyes. ‘

i Linen. napkins, pillow cases' children's wear are made

by hand. The management is so.

i220 urn—Lionel Network News 173'. a,ni.~Siation Sign O“

CFCY RADIO TUESDAY 4 ;:-—Slgn On (SO—New 8. Weather ass—Country A Western Roundup

ASS—News It Weather Mil—Hebrew Christien Hour

lib—Country & Western Roundup R :S-Weether ' R “fl-Atlantic News

REF-Thought For Today 9.00—News I. Voice Reports—CDC 9 lO—Previaw Commentary-CBC 9.15—Notes i

927—Malinee Musical Cher-doe

Inn's—Notes & Music lino—News and Weather

ll 05~Notes and Music l127—Maiinee Musics Charade: II Tin—Notes and Music

Ii AS—Bulletin Board

lino—Notes and Music WOO—Weather

nos-Town and Country Time USO—News 8- Weather l2.43—P.E.I. Road Report i INS—Town and Country Time ' loft—News. Weather 8. N.S. Road Report

HIS—Town and Country Time

WIS—Tops In Country and Pop: FTP—Matinee Musical Charade: C'JO—Tops In Country and Pope ZOO—News 8. Weather Ml—Trans-Canade Matinee—CDC ISO-Tops In Country and Pope tho—News 8. Weather Mil-Canadian Roundup-CBC

t m——Tops In Country and Pope 4 RO—Iha Outpom "IO—News I. Weatha ROS-Matinee Musical SOS—The Outport ‘75-20—Marine Weather

I' Charadee

Weather

(NW—On Parliament Hill—CBC

6 10- -Sports Parade

«lo—Tonight's Music

“IO—Back to the Bibl.

730—Naws & Weather

745—Program Schedule

Uta—lone Guide Program

"m—Tonight'r Music

r’(lt'ir-Citizen’a Forum—CEC

VVSO—Talent Festival—CK

I'I (IO—CBC National News

lMO—Iieserved For Music CBC

‘l nil—News 8. Regional Weather

ll r‘Ft—Starlight Serenade

“JO—News a Maritime Weather

ILRﬁ—Slerilght Serenade

l2-00—Newa,Regionel Weather A Sports Scores

HIM-Sign 0"

CIA RADIO I TUESDAY ]

“Vi—the Gerry Fogerty shew 7(lift-The Gerry F arty Show ’1 OO—CBC News and Inland Weather WIS—Maritime Sportecut

ll 2l—The Gerry Fogarty Show I 35~Max Ferguson

"IO—CBC News 9ill—Commentary

“ta—AM Chronicle

tots—Pia room

IMO—To Meth With Muck

i I .oo_csc News MaoDONALD RADIO SERVICE

Guaranteed Repel" Radios - Record We" Am lifters

m KENT 81'. PHONE “ll

imoved a mile and a half nearer Piccadilly Circus."

ously as it. deserves." writes eon—Notes an Music Eric Newton. art critic of the oas—whaii The Sons Come" Manchester Guardian. Newtor loan—News and West or

sensuous possibilities of pa’nt."

feeling and a vivid use of color. “M

' Canadian Painter Makes Stir.

AI One-Man London Show

By CAROL KENNEDY I LONDON (CPI — Canadian painter Bruno Bobak. seeking to establish himself in Europe. took a big stride to success as his third one-man London show opened.

He is the first Canadian amst 0 exhibit at Kensington's glu- tering modern Commonwealth Institute. One critic suggests I this off-centre location does not do him justice. His show “woul certainly create a stir if it were

“It would be treated as seri-

praises Bobak‘s grasp “of the

and says he is both certain of what he. wants to say and able 1

. to say it with assurance.

Bobak. 41. paints in the cx-E pressionist style with vigorous‘ II.05-Shirlay Brett ll.l5—For Consumers “JO—Record Album Il.30—The Archers

HAS—Devin Drops UV

I2-00-oJaniboreo Junction ‘ TITS—Tennessee Ernie Ford TRIO—Maritime Farm B’Cast LOO-CBC News 8. Weather I.l5—WhaI'I On Tapp I.45—Tirne Out For Melody l.59—-DO Time Signal ZOO—Time Out For Melody . 2.45—Reading From The Classics {LOO—C C News 3.03—Tram-Ceneda Matinee 3.30—Traananade Matinee LOO—CBC News LOIS-Canadian Roundup Lift—Music In The Air 4.15—Music In The Air Lilo—Countdown 5,00—Mar. Fllh B’Cost I 5.20-Tempo CBC Notebook .‘ 6.00-ch News ; 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Todey’s Editorial 6.25—lnlend Weather and

Scores 6.30—Muaic In The Evenlng 7.30—lusineu Barometer 8.00—Asaignment 8.30—Winnipeg Pops 9.00—Net’l Conference on Canadian Goals and Assists RAID—Chapel Royal 10.00—CBC Nat'l News. On Parliament Hill & Speaking Personally "Lao-Music Scene—Montreal II.00-—Action Theatre I I.30—Nightapot

.itors to attend the meetings of

Polish-born. he went to Can- ada in 1925 at the are of two. During the Second World War he was an official artist With the Canadian Army in Europe. Now he is resident artist at the University of New Brunswick In Fredericton.

He held his first. one-man show in Vancouver in 1956. Now his work is featured in major perma'nent exhibitions through- out Canada. includinz the Na. tional Gallery at. Ottawa. the Toronto Art Gallery and gainer- ies in Regina. Vancouver and London. Ont.

Bobak comes to Europe every summer to mix with other paint- ers and exchange ideas. This year he satisfied a longtime ambition to study the celebrated z. Goya “black paintings“ in Ma- drid‘s Prado Museum.

His month - long show ends Oct. IR. i

First Woman

‘ ls Invited

To RC Council

VATICAN CITY JAP) — Pope Paul VI has appointed Maria; Luisa Monnct. sister of Euro-3 pean . unity leader Jean Mon-.j net of France. to be the Afirsti woman auditor of the \'attcan Ecumenical Council. I

Miss Monnet heard the Pop ' tiff announce her appointment. during a mass in St. Basilica Sunday promptly burst into tears.

No woman ever has been ail- I mitted to a working session at an Ecumenical Council in the history of Catholicism. The Pope said It days ago a few women would be invited as aud-

the Vatican Council. whenever subjects under discussion would be of interest to women.

He did not say how many there would be. nor who they. would be. Sunday‘s announce ment was the first. ;

Miss Monnet is president ofl an international Catholic fedcr~| ation called the International. Movement of Independent 50-? cial Circles. j l

NORBLAD DIES

WASHINGTON (API * nep‘ resentative Walter Norblad. a

INTO—CBC News

12.03—Spam Scores. Marine West or

I2.I5—Muaic In The Nigh‘

Inland and

Republican congressman from Oregon for 18 years. died Sun-

at the naval hospital in lsuburban Bethesda. He was 56.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By a. JAY BECKI'IZ;

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT

The 250. TURKISH SOLDIERS N FOUGHT THE RUSSIANS III l877 ~WORE SILK SHIRTS. IN BATTLE IN THE IEF THAT SINCE SILK DOES NOT TEAR E Y A BULLET $331. A MW” ND MEREL 5’)’ AT Y

THE SHIRT

HE " ‘ T mama or crsnus m WAS BUILT AS THE IT MUST BE CONWUCTED

TOMB 0F CAIUS CESTIUS '-

OR NOT

Rome. Italy - III FEET HIGH, I WHO INS/.5750 H IN 5X46“ TFLY 330 DAYS T AT

mama-arc lee, thew-Hunk“

DAILY

CROSSWORD

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Yesterday's Cryptoqnote: INTELLIGENT PEOPLE ARI ALWAYS ON THE UNPOPULAR SIDE OF ANYTHING.—

HUBBARD

(o 1904. King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HO

USE MAJOR HOOPLE

Looic Arr THISJWI666.’ 3AKE

East dealer. - ace. When he now led a dia- Neither side vulnerable. mond. East took the ace still: & iturned a heart. West per t . the ten in dummy in win. thus 103 putting an end to declarer's . Q 10 7 chances. *xo ‘3 In an effort to make the. hand. 3‘ South now took a club finesse. Q 9541 A1 The finesse worked. but. it gave . Q o a g 3 . x4 z 50th only his eighth trick. When 858 A04 he later lyed a spade. East took 1 §QIOIII the ace. returned a heart. a n o ‘ so West cashed three hearts to de A K103 teat the contract one trick. AJ What declarer should have on”: done was let East win the open- ‘AJ‘I lng heart. trick with the kin g cm. “mg: and let West win the heart re-

scufts disc r like niagigeloi’ih

KIWI SCIIFF MAGIC

lest. South West North 1 ¢ 1 NT Pass 3 NT has I N! -

It sometimes Dun \oeoly sacriﬁce a trick in order 9 improve his chances of mak-

tum with the queen. This would have cost South a heart trick -— he would have scored only one heart trick instead of two — but the trick thus sacrificed would have given South the conﬂict. He would have lost two it e a rt tricks and two aces. but no

more.

It is not difficult for declare:- to determine that East must ave the two missing aces to: his opening bid. and that West’s opening lead is based on a five- card suit.

Once this conclusion is reach- ed. the opportunity making two heart tricks becomes second in importance to the opportunity of main; the contract_ It may seem unnatural to refuse to win the of hearts with the ace. ,

5’

but that is clearly the play that l the situation demands.

IN excumeeme smear e Hté $300! uc'u. A

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BUTTON NOTE—

no, Mumps... I JUST MEETIN6 KIDS DOWN

A NEW STYLE, GRANDMA ?

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TELL YOU, TATER ,

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BOTHEK YOU AN' RESPONSIBILITIES TO WORRY YOU.’

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