F\

—— ;

' CFCY-TV CHANNEL 18 WEDNESDAY

2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 2:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time “3:00 p.m.—-Our Miss Brooks 3:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody

4:00 p.m.—Dancing Storybook

» 4:30 p.m.—Open House

+4:00 p.m.—?P.M. Party. 5:30 p.m.—Huckleberry Hound

* §:00 p.m.—Looney Tunes

6:51 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:00 p.m.—Gazette rhage ‘4:30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents 8:30 p.m.—Jackie Gleason

—9:00p.m.—Tennessee Ernie Show | _ _ 9:30 p.m~One of 2 Kind _

0:00-p:r7.—Bob Hope Show

11:30 p.m.—Closeup

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint ‘

WINDMILL ON ORDERS TO GO OUT

DIAL 7131

CHICKEN - STEAKS - SNACKS

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2 WEDNESDAY

9:45 a.m.—Station Sign On. Record Caravan

(0:00 a.m.—Romper Room

11:00 a.m.—Turners Corner

1:00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Movie—Blonde Goddese

2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen ‘Crocker

2:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time

3:00 p.m.—Ovur Miss Brooks

3:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker |

4:00 p.m.—Dancing Story Book

4:30 p.m—Open House

6:00 p.m.—P.M. Party \

5:30 p.m.—Huckleberry Hound

6:00 p.m.—Supper Club

6:15 p.m.—News

6:30 p.m.—Supper Club

6:35 p.m—Weather

6:40 p.m.—Supper Club

6:50 p.m.—Sports

7:00 p.m.—Rescue ‘8’

7:30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents

8:30 p.m\—Bunkhouse Boys

9:00° p.m.—How to Marry a Millionaire

9:30 p.m.—One of a Kind

10:00 p.m.—Bob | Hope

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

RADIO

C.F.C.Y. WEDNESDAY

STANDART TIME

6.58—Sign On

7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour

7.15—Country and Western Roundup .

7.30—News and Weather

7.35—Country and Western Roundup ;

7.49 Farm Reporter

7.55—Interlude

8.00—News

8.11—Weather

8:16—Country and Western Roundup

8.45—Weather

8.50—News

9.00—Morning Devotions

9.10—Morning Moods

9.30—Top Tune Time

9.45—WNho Am I

* 10.00—News

10.05—Magazine of the Air

10.30 Melody Parade

10.35—Melody Parade

11.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther

10.45—Swift’ Money Man -

11.02—The Magic o Musie

11.00—Weather

12.05—Rhythm Roundup

12.30—News and Weather

12.45—Mostly Music

1.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther

1:02—Mostly Musie.

1.17—Mostly Musie

1.45 Mostly Musie

2.00—School Bdcst

2.15—Mostly Musie

2.30—Back to the Bible

3.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther ; 4

3.02—Best on Request

4.00—News and Weather

4.05—Best on Request

4.30—The Outports

5.00—News Healines and Wea-

6.10—Interlude

6.15—Musie for You 7.00—Sports Roundup 7.05—Musie For You 7.30—News and Weather ‘745—Don Messer’s Islanders 8.00—Tonizght’s Music 8.30—Outdoor Forum 9.00—Assignment 10.00—News and Weather

~ 10.15—Starlight Serenade

10.45—Memo From the U.N, 11.00—Dominion Bandstand 12.00—Dominion News 12.10—Sign Off \

CBA WEDNESDAY STANDARD TIME

7:15—Marine Fill 7.30—-News, Weather, Sports 7:35--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. 9:05—A. M. 9:55—News 10:00—Atlantie School Broad- cast. a : 10.15—A.M. Chronicle. 10:45—-Morning Commentary. 10:55—For Consumers. 11:00—News 11:03—Showcase 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—Fighting Words. 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm. B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—The Archers. 1320—Concert Hall. 3:00—Atlantic School Broad-

cast ; 2:15—The Happy Gang 2:45—Woman In My House. 3:00—CBC News and T< Mat

Weather and

Chronicle.

12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Apr. 15, 1959, RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

DAILY CROSSWORD MIAT EMEP TETAS)

South dealer, East-West vulnerable, NORTH ais ¥KQ953 310962

h54 EAST 4Q532 9Al0 @A3 - &mKI763 SOUTH @K98 987642 @KQ7 &%AQ The bidding: South West Forquet Lasard ig Pass Pass Pass

WEST Al10764 vi

@854 10982

North East Biniscaico Fry 4@ Pass

Opening lead—ten of cluhs.

By the time Deal No. 124 was reached, at which stage Italy led the United States by 14 internat- ional match points, certain con- clusions could be reached about the relative merits of the teams.

The Italians appeared to be the better-knit team. Belladonna- Avarelli and Forquet-Siniscalco, each pair having played together for many years, had practically no partnership misunderstand- ings. Mistakes were made by each of the four players, of course, but they were individual errors.

The Americans, on the other hand, made not only the solo er- rors that are to be expected in

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

_| showed more poise, on the whole,

any long match, but were fre- | quently guilty of errors that could be traced directly to a lack of complete partnership understanding.

From the standpoint of skill as individuals, whether in bid, ding or play, this writer saw no appreciable difference between the Italian players and the Am- ericans. Nor did this writer ob- serve any marked advantage to any of the different bidding sys- tems in use. There were strong and weak spots in each system used.

The veteran Italian team than the Americans, as could be expected from a team that has been so eminently successful. Only one member of the Ameri- can team, Hazen, had ever play- ed in an international match be- fore, and it is not surprising that the judgment of the Italian play- ers in difficult situations — sur-! passed that of the American! players.

When Deal No. 124 was over, | the Americans were 5 more iMPs behind. Siniscaleco made _ four hearts with ease when West led the ten of clubs. But at the other table the bidding was:

~ west North East — Belladonna Harmon — iNT Pass 29 Dbile.

3y 3@ #9

Avarelli (East) led the ace and another diamond, later ob- tained a diamond ruff. and Har- mon went down one.

By SEYMOUR TOPPING BERLIN (AP) — The average East German has just about given up hope of seeing Germany This is the impression gained from talking to East Berliners, refugees and people permitted re- cently to travel through the East German satellite state.

The way the Russians are dig- ging in makes East Germans see no prospect of reunification. Kon- rad Adenauer’s decision to retire from the West German chancel- lorship has deepened the pessi- mism.

“How long can you hope?” asked an East German worker. “It’s 13 years now.”

HALF STILL OPPOSED

Half or more of the people probably remain opposed to the satellite regime. But this doesn’t coum for much with 400,000 Rus- sian troops in the country.

East Germany’s division from

every day.

With the exception of a smaii and dwindling number of little shops and businesses, private en- terprise has disappeared. Forty- five per cent of the farms have heen collectivized and the target is 100 per cent.

The Soviets have shatttered Ger- many’s pre«war industrial pat- tern by welding East Germany solidly into the Soviet bloc econ- omy.

Take the new East German iron and steel. centre of Stalin- stadt on the Polish border. In the event of ‘reunification, the Stalin- stadt. complex would become a monstrous white elephant. Ger- man iron and steel mills belong naturally in West Germany’s Ruhr, near sources of raw ma- terials.

inee

4:00—Music by McCullin

4:30 Art Morrow Show

5:01—Maritime Fish B’cast.

5:30—Tempo.

6:00-—News; and Weather

6:15—Regional Commentary, Mar. Sportscast and Mus. Interlude.

6:30—Tempo (Roving Reporter and Music)

7:00—News

7:10—Commentary.

7:15—Tempo,

7.30— Tempo (Teen-age Pre

, gram and Music). ;

8.0i—Rawhide and Music.

8:25—Tempo.

8.30—Introduction to Wednesday Night.

8.40— The Beach Strangers.

11:00—News Roundup and Talk

11:30— Recital.

12:10—Here’s the Weather and Sign Oéf. +

*

the West becomes more absolute |,

German Reunification Is Almost Lost Hope |

, Stalingstadt gets its coking coal | and iron ore from Poland and} the Soviet Union—at more than, the competitive prices prevailing} in the Ruhr. —

New chemical factories in East Germany also are an integral part of the Soviet bloc’s econ- omy. :

A whole new class of East Ger- Man managers and highly paid, technicians is springing up, with’ a vested interest in keeping the} two Germanies split. d ;

The Reds know there is little!

chance of compelling adult East} a

Germans to transfer their tradi- tional attachments from the West to the Soviet East. So they work hardest on the children—and ap- parently with considerable guc- cess.

Control Of Couch:

Grass Is Sought

Ottawa, — One fairly ef

practices. J. S. Leefe of the Kentville gional Station outlines a control

have , usually 2 3 weeks, disk the Jand 4

! . 3

i : : :

FIND BABY IN DUMP

of a new - born infant found wrapped in clothing Sunday among debris in a dump at the

|

ACROSS 4. Guided 19.Quar. }Se A ERBALLILIolY 1. Shaft 5. Christian rel. a 8 6NTe ‘6. Leader of — some AIL It LAL ie Israelites 6. Heavy 21.Girls [SIolAiel! INIGnE FiclA 11. Command burden nick- Ele ICIAIN 12. Adult insect 17. Leaves name [Si BOIRIET: 18. Old Norse out 22. Become ” work 8. Keep old 14. Dwelt 9. German 23. Lights 15. Speak river 24, Come 16. Changes 10. Lays, in 17. Bone as turf 27. Free (anat.) 15.Ice cream 30. Before 18.A chasm drinks ‘ 20. Most stupid 16. Affirmative 22, Malt votes _ beverage 18. Mr. 26. “Tempest” Lincoln a sprite 29. Not severe 15 $1, Telegraphed L (s |, (sym.) - . 33. King’s residence 36, Pronoun oO}. { 37. Friend, in Spain 38. Wild hog 40. Domesti- cates 41. Think Y 43. Darken 33 44. People of Britain ey TF DOWN SO 1. Thus Vi" 2. Hoard 45 Y ae 3. Mary (7) a Baker ——

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE »— Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is 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- trophes, the Jength and formation of the words are all hints. each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation NMH WDOCHSH MROOBKHWW FS XBZH BW NMH TFKUBTNBFK NMRMN QH RCH XFUHG—MDVF.

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE DUST AND SILENCE OF THE UPPER SHELF—MACAULAY. «@ 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ‘

=

ETTA KETT

BUT WHAT ABOUT THAT RADIO DISC JOCKEY YOU ASKED

La 4/Nou MEAN

®, OUR PROMN'S

! PHONING

/ WE'RE SUNK! HE «)\ LEFT THE STUDIOZ

* WILL YOU PLEASE GIVE RICKEY ROLL A MESSAGE? TELL HIM-OUR PROM

MUGGS & SKEETER

a, Tne.

t) 1989, Ring Features Synd ce

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

WWMM A ML WORD, WHAT A. COMMODIONS y

Se aci Wie wee taco a, ¢ ,ER, A vd

BEEN ENSOVING, WHAT Z-=KAFE- jf SCRIPT READ: WHEN

KAFE/— L UNDERSTAND YOu ¥Y%

HANCED To MAKE THE ACQUAINT- ANCE OF MY BROTHER SAKE , PRINCE OF A CHAP<—

C. G. E. Polisher is the i i @ Cleaner powerful cleanimg power. We the best. Why not buy today. Quiet @ Mounted on wheels for effortless .no- . Whis Polisher will scrub your floor put on the and shime & to perfection. You can have alk this

for emir Firestone Home & Auto Co. Lid.

Semmerside Dial 3200

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HENRY

MICKEY MOUSE

SECRET AGENT X-9

ol UPS Hii

i |

THE LONE RANGER

Men’s 9 oz. Duck

Men’s Waterproof CAR COATS, reg. 5.99 _

Men’s ,— reg. to 12% WORK AND DRESS PANTS .

ae

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seeceescoses+ i .88

‘MON. - TUES. - WED. SPECIALS at S. A.

1 table Men's and Boys’ oo iss tavicasissonvitssbcatanne

Boys’ Flannelette PYJAMAS, reg to 2.95 oi.c..cc:cccsssessscsdecse

Boys’

CORDUROY JACKETS, reg. to 10.95 7.99

McDONALD 97c 1.88

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

GEORGIA!

BIRTH HEARS OF HE CAME <7 THISSTUPID

RUINED!

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