Page 10 The Guardian

. Friday, July 11, 1958I

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

FRIDAY

p.m.——AfteIruoon Musicale

p.m.—Davis Cup Tennis

: p.m.—Western Theatre

p.m.—»CFCY TV NEWS

p.m.—Gazette

p.m.—-Friday Theatre

p.m.—Last of the

. Mohicans

2 p.m,—0ne of a Kind

p.m.—-Big Record

p.m.—Country Club

p.m.—Cava1cade of Sports-—

p.m.-—Jim Coleman Show

p.m.—CBC TV News

a.m.—Local Weather Forecast

: 5 a.m.—Viewpoint

12:22 sun—Sign Off

CKCW — Monet-en CHANNEL 2 - FRIDAY

2:45 p.m.—Sign On News, Sports

p.m.—Davis Cup Tennis

p.m.—Cartoons ' pun-Early Evening TV

News - p.m.-Weather p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—Hamb1etonian

Little Brown Jug p.m.—Premiere Perform-

N‘N 85:38

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HH

Weather,

2:55 6:00 6:30 8:45 6:50, 7:00. 7:30

ance “Fallen Angel" 9:00 pain—Last of the Mohicans 9:30 p.m.—One of a Kind 10:00 p.m.—Patrice Munsell 10:30 pin—Country Club 11:00 p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports 11:45 p.m.—-‘Jim Coleman Show 12:00 p.m.-CBC TV News 12:15 a.m.—C'KC’W News 12:20 arm—20 Century Fox Theatre “Pin Up Girl”

. ‘ RADIO

CFCY FRIDAY STANDARD TIME 5:58—Sign On moo—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15—Musical Moments 6:30—-News 6:35—Weather ﬁrm—Western Hoedown 7:00—NeWS and Sports Capsule 7: 10—Weather. 7:15—Country Western Roundup. 8:00—,News 8:11—Weather 8:16—Country .mRoundup 8:453f—“Weather 8:50—News ' 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45eFreddy Martin Show 10:00—News ‘ 10:05—Magazine oil. the Air 10:30—‘Salada Quiz. 10:35—M‘elody Parade 10:45—Swift Money Man 11:00—News Headlines Weather - ~ T Alton—The Magic ot’M‘usic.” " ' 11:30—News , 11 : 40—Weather 11:45—The Magic of Music 12:00—Weather , 12:05—Sons of the Pioneers 12:30-— News and Weather 12:45—Mostly Music. . _,,.1:00-—News Headlines and Wea- \ ther, . ,. 1:02—Mostly Music. 1:45—One Man’s Family gum-News Headlines 5‘ Weather ' 4 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15—Bing Crosby Sings 5 2:30—Back to the Bible ir‘Szoo—News Headlines 1 Weather ‘ 8:02--Best On Request ;4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request- V 4:30—The Outports . 5:00—News. . . _5:10—I.nter1ude _. 5:15—The Outports bent.» too—Music For You :Hews and Weather. “6:35—Music For You. ’

and -

and Western

and

:ls—Musio by Mantovanl _ AID—ding It Again. [moo—Cavalcade of Sports . 11:00—Dominion News Aldo—Sign on

A, sea FRIDAY .3? DAYLIGIH mas

7:15—Marlne Weather and Fill 7:30—A. M. Chronicle 8:00-CBC News and Weather ads—Maritime Sportscast

, 8:20—A. M. Chronicle ‘Szds—Mprning Devotions 9:00—A. M. Chronicle 10:00—IA. M. Chronicle. 10:50—Morning Commentator. 11:00—Lets Go Places. nus—Performers Showcase. 11:30—Court of Opinion. 12:00—Jamhoree Junction. mas—Jamboree Junction

, 12:30aMar-itime Farm B’east. 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages From Life - 1:30—Strictly for Strings

, 1:50—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15-Sumcmertime with Bert

Devlt. ,

‘ 2:45—Tales of the Bush Velot. 3:00—CBC News 3:03—T-C Matinee

‘ 4:00—Daydreaming

y; 4:30—Pacific Playhouse

5:00—Maritime Fish. B’cast

.' .5:30—The Don Tremaine Show.

{moo—The Don Tremaine Show.

6:10—Ma-ritime ,Sportscast

., 6:15——CBC News and Weather

’ r6:30——A1ex Barrie.

6:45—Roving Reporter

' ' 6:55—Byline

ff 7:00—-Music in the Evening _ ‘7z30—The Celtic Heart ” moo—Caravan Quiz. f.:'8:30—Arranged by Johnny Burt ' 8:45—Ma‘ritime Comment. ~ 9:00—Portrait of a Woman. 9:30—Now I Ask You 10:00—Songs of My People -10:30—-Who’s The Composer 11:00—CBC National News Roundup. 11:30—The Men from Blenheim. 12:00—Here‘s The Weather and Sign 0ft

:8

' ’ Construction m., Harbor Grace,

‘ tion Co. Ltd, Bridgetown, N.S.,

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT.

of “damaged 3 WALKING STICK up a: m:

'CHM.

65”!“me TAXES‘ HAD MWWORW . MADWMDARWW

AND “'5 3 3”. Romeo

was no.» a massed-reruns WAS 50 COMPLETELY WERLOOKED BY THE RESI'NTHE WORLD THAT”

44/0 '793 - Lees

ByB.JAV

You are the dealer, neither side vulnerable. What would you bid with each of the following ﬂour hands? '

1. As emu AKQJG au‘ 3- one 0894 e 0802 aims s. As emu “9372 am ‘- can one: M19 we:

1. One heant. Many players tend to bid suits according to the strength rather than their length. This is a violation of sound bid— ding principles. By far the major- ity of hands end in a suit con- tract. Every effort should there fore be made to represent suit length correctly so that the part- nership will have the best chance to select its longest suit as trump.

To open with a diamond,‘ in- tending later to bid hearts, is al- most bound to mislead partner. He could hardly be blamed for reading the secondary bid of hearts as showing a" four-card 'suit, and the best eontnaot might not be reached. The general rule is to bid first the higher—ranking of two five-card suits, regardless of strength.

2. One notrump. It‘is far better to bid a notrump than a diamond. The notrum-p bid has the imme- diate advantage of showing no- trump distribution, all - around strength, and 16 to 18 points.

An opening diamond bid is apt to create future biddin‘ problems

.CONTRACT- BRIDGE

QUIZ

BECKER /

bid. Thus, if partner were to re- spond to a diamond with a heart, a spade, or a notrumIp, a rabid problem is created which has no satisﬁactory solution.‘

3. One heart. In this case an exception is made to the general rule of bidding the longer suit first. Since the hand just about qualiﬁes as an opening bid, a special effort is made to keep the subsequent bidding at as low a level as possible. . '

Thus, over a spade response, the two diamond rabid pennits the contract to be played at that level in either red suit. But if the opening hid weremne diamond, to be followed over a spade with two hearts, the opportunity would be lost of playing ‘at two dis.- monds. Weak hands are bid eco- nomically, even at the cost of distribution.

4. One club. Although this hand looks like a natural notrump bid, it is improper to open with one noItrump. The range for a no- trump bid is 16 to 18 points. This hand contains 19 points. -

It may seem harmless to ex- ceed the range by one point, but it must not be for-gotten that the responses to a notrump bid are gearedtothelstolspoint "Ispread. Gamesand slams can be easily lost the point count range becomes elastic art the whim of the opening bidder. The excess Strength of the hand can

and does not deliver e precise message carried by a notrump

OTTAWA (OP) —-— Contracts in- volving a total expenditure of $12,211,291 were awarded by the federal works department during June, it was announced Wednes- day. ~

Five contracts call for an ex- penditure of $5,376,981 at the new location of the northern town of Aklavik at the mouth of the Mac— kennie River in the Northwest Territories.

Contnaets for new works in- volve. an expenditure of $10,236,- 097. The other contracts involve repains, maintenance and dredg-

mg. Quebec ad Maritime ecu- tract-s: NEWFOUNDLAND Codroy, harbor improvements, ' v Construction Co. Ltd. N.S. $273,000; little Catalina, breakwater wharf, Babb

Ntld., $59,000.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Wood Islands, moonsme of ﬁsherman’s la n d t n g, Morrison and Malta Ltd, Summerside, P.E.l., 0&3. ‘

NOVA SCOTIA

Delape Cove, reconstruction of

Water, Hampton Construc-

$10'I,795; Mann‘s-Diem breakwater extension, Mantell’s Constrqu Ltd, North. Sydney, NS, $194,150; Port Hood. eonshructidn of break- water, medation Msrithne Ltd, Halifax, mesa. \

NEW BRUNSWIC

'Fed'€r°.',',C°'“lT°d§ in; June Ahnbunced At Ottawa

be shown, after bidding one club, by jumpanv ' g later in notrump.

breakwater, Foundation Maritime Ltd, Haliiax, $100,133; Blue Cove, harbor’ improvements, Gomeau and Savoie Ltd, Caraq-uet,’ N.B., $81,195; Buctouche, construction of detaohment quarters for RICMIP, La Construction Ac- adienne Ltee., Buctouche, N.B., $28,896;

Dalhousie, construction of wharf, J. W. and J. Anderson IItd., Burnt Churoh, N.B., $743,- 866; Fredericton, N.B., con-struc- tioii of division garage for RCMP, Weyman Construction Co. Ltd., Fredericton, N.B., $134,850; Fundy National Bank, patching of Fundy Park entrance road, Dextee Con- struction Co. Ltd, Lancaster, N.B., $7,552. _ !

QUEBEC

Aylmer East, construction of federal building, M. J. Sulpher and Sons Ltd, Ottawa, Ont., $39,- 397; Tete a {a Baleine, construc- tion of whanf, GulIf Maritime Con- struction Ltd, Matane, Que, $62,; 472.

Con/mach awarded lor dredg- ing: , ‘

Daniel’s Harbor, Nﬂd., Avalon Dredging Ltd., St. John’s, NIfld., $39,000; . Griquet, NIﬂd., Ava-ion Dredging Ltd, $42,165; Caribou, NS... J . P. Porter Co. Ixtd., Mont- real, $78,955; Grand Etong, N.S., Harris; and Harries, Sydney, NS. $75,4ﬁ; Metegham, N.S., Bay Shore Dredging Co. Ltd, Yar- mouth, N.S., $31,000; Skinner's Cove, N.S., F. W. .Digdon and

Back Bay, construction of

NAIROBI, Kenya, (GP) — The family of an enigmatic Canadian who was one of the world’s lone- liest and richest men Wednesday was reported ready to convert to cash the $100,000,000 diamond for- tune he left them when he died Jan. 8. ,

Percy B. Williamson, who quietly slipped out of his Okana- gan home town of Kelowna, B.C., several weeks ago to come to Africa, plans to sell shares of the incredibly rich Mwadui- mine de- veloped by his Quebec - born brother, John Thobum William- son.

An authoritative source, said sale of the company’s 1,200 share will be divided equally between the Tanganyika government and De Beers Consolidated Mines Limited, from which Dr. William- son once withheld his supply of diamonds for 22 months because he felt he wasn’t being paid enough for his gems.

In addition to his brother, two sisters will figure in the transac~ tion. They are Matilda William- son of St. Sauveur, Que, and Mrs. Alex R. Miller of London. nEAD FOR AFRICA

Shortly after the McGill Uni-

WiIIiarrIson Diamond Mine In Africa Is Reported For Sale

52, his family said they would go

OUR BOARDING HOUSE (MAJOR HOOPLE

Sous LIIId., Mulgrave, NS., $8,712.

DAILY c'aosswono

[DEE ACROSS 2. Wading 22. Distant ‘ 1. Crayon bird 23. Bish- ' 6. Rude 8. Dry person 4. Dwell 10.Eagle'a nest 5. Parrot 11. River (FL) (N.Z.) 12. Detectives 0. The bel , (colloq.) tree (van) l4. Floated, 1. Abound- as a ship ing in ore at anchor 8. Quondom 15. Sick 9. Summaries 16. Tuesday 11. Thaw (abbr.) 13. Slight 11.At home color 18. Social , 18. Flightless insect ,bird 19.Boy’s name 19. Small pie 20. Rabbit's tall 20. Bristle 22. Renown 21. Letter 23. Small stream 25. Discloses 26. Plexus (shat) 27. Skin tumor 28. Eggs 29.1..olter 30. Pound (abbr.) 82. Compass point (abbr.) .8. Hawaiian ' food 84. Diminutive of Abraham 30. Apathetic 39. Nasser’s country 40. Discharges 41. Enclosures ( Scot.) £2.Asterlike plant

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-25. Sack 27. Home- lees child 29. An attic 30. Actor's 35. Capital

speech (Switz) 31.-——- Ross, 31. Color, as ﬂagmaker cloth 33. Apple seeds 38. Newt l

7-" Yesterday's Anne

‘ 34. Operatic melody

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DAILY osmoomm _ Here’s I... to work it: . AXYDLBAAXE .bLONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A to used for the three L’s. x for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apostrophtes, the length and fomatlon of the words are all. hints. Each day the oode letters aredltfeient.

Acmeoganuouuon‘ﬁ -x AXLE warw worUJ'rw mks- we; 1: arm: on KL xw 1'ch WKLN/WQSJ IA EKNJ—CILWYKRLJ.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PURE AND DISPOSED N MOUNT UN'ro ma: arias-omit. ’

ETTA KETT . . I I I I I, I DAD.’vou DIDN‘T! ‘

/ HOW'D You FEEL * WITH ALL THAT >0UNG - ceowo AROUND .1

FUN .’ we wswr To THE DRIVE-IN .' .

GBEAT! MADE MI: FEEL‘IOUNG AGAIN, may ouGHT‘ To ~ I ; . , LET ANYONE OVER » TI-IIIei-V'IN FOR V I ~ HALF PEICE.’

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TILLY THE TOILER

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MICKEY MOUSE

SECRET AGENT X-9

to Tanganyika to live near the mine. ‘Percy Williamson, whose wife and four children foliowedl him here, planned to hire a C-ana-I dian’ manager and assistvant'to run the mine.

The mine. a one-man business with resources rated by the Tanl ganyika government as at least emit times as great as the great Kimberley mine in South Africa, was run as a limited liability operation. Divided into 1,200 shares, the remote Dr. William- son held 800 which he willed to be split among his survivors. '

Percy Williamson held 300 him- self and I. C. Chopra, Tangan- yika political figure who was Dr. Williamson’s legal adviser, owned the remaining 100.

FAST PICK-UP

TORONTO (GP) A man walked into the International In- stitute of Metropolitan Toronto Tuesday, rolled up a large rug in the lobby and walked off with it under his arm before he was spot- ted by caretaker Henry Sobon.

versityeducated geologist died at

Police charged William Green, 27, with theft.

LET ME DECODE THAT BLUE- Boo PITCH *YOUR DOUGH WILL

LAST A6 Lose As A FAY

I CAN I-IEAR 4' A Low MOAN FROM BREWER

ISLE/4v ANY- THING THERE ABOUT CHEEE‘ FOL CREDIT A'ETWO'EIT

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«GEAEED PRECISEL‘I

a... TO MY ssmenc ~ mere!

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EEAUCHEZ L , ,. Eire/55 ’ ' ‘l-II 9 use L, nu Mule-Jet. an a; 0.;

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

...WITHOUT even/v

MY, BUT I'M GLAD 1" SEE THAT HEAVY

NOW’S MY CHANCE '1” GET T’ MARKET AN’ .

JELLY BEANS AN'THINGS... 7 LOAD UP... I . .

...WITH ICE CEEAM,BANANAS.

TOWN FOLLOWIN’HD HOME!’

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LOVE 'THESE SQUARE VANCES!

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I ALWAYS 5m IF YOU’RE some 'TO mazes UP... -‘

THE LONE RANGER

mom's “n: muss KILLER WILL TAKE HIS LIFE, TONTO HA5 Momma T0 Lose BY- -

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FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT TO TAKE BACK H o M E roux GIFT HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN'ch-IAIILonETowN

' s. A. McDONALD *

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MORBID —wILDA WILL PaoeABLv BE BACK BEFORE r 651 m Mm ASSIGNMENT!

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CIRCLE ! IN on

6/”! ‘ ;

ISLAND HAND/CRAFT .'

OFMY WIFE! WHAT HURTS IS THAT SHE

(AN PECK OUT A YARN IN A FEW WEI“ AND EARN A6 MUCH A4 I EARN

3

in 435cm " . new JEALOIM

mourns! , ‘

“1...! HEARD YOU BOUGHT

LAND...TAKE MY ADVICE, , . ' THIS IS NO PLACE ' FOR A FAMILY!

HERE

5 Hull? WHY—WE‘RE V

SOME OF THIS UNDESIRAIE rr VERY IELAXING DON'T LIKE IT.

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