i, l l l i.

“12:20 a.m.—20 Century Fox

. 10:05—Magazine of the Air

v 10:45—Swift Money Man I 11:00—News

11:02—The Magic of Music.

: 12:30—News and Weather

8 :OO—Assignment

~ HAS—Jamboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast. 1:00—CBC News and Weather

,1 3:03—T-C Matinee 4:00—Daydreaming r

Page 10 The Guardian Fri. August 8, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

FRIDAY

4:30 p.m.——Afternoon Musicale

5:00 p.m.—B.arney's Gang

5:30 p.m.—Mickey Mouse Playhouse

6 p.m.—Western Theatre

p.m.—CFCY TV

p.m.—Gazette

p.m.—Friday Theatre

00 p.m.——Last of the

Mohicans

:30 pun-One of a Kind

10:00 p.m.—Midsummer Theatre

10:30 p.m.~—C0untry Club '

11:00 p.m.——Cavalcade of Sports—

11:45 p.m.—Jim Coleman Show

12:00 p.m.——CBC TV News

12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast

12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

VCKCW — Moncfon CHANNEL 2

Fun

4:55 p.m.—-Sign On News, Sports p.m.-—Barney’s ‘Gang p.m..—Mighty Mouse p.m.—Cartoons p.m.—Early Evening News p.m.—-Weather p_m.—Spotlight On Sports p.m.-——Premiere Perform. . ance > “Royal Scandal” .8: p.m.—Waterfront t». 9:00 p.m.—Last of the

News

Weather,

8S& 8888

5: 5: 6: 6: 6': 6: 7":

r . .Mohicans “'7 9 30 p.m.—One of a Kind

0 00 p.m.—Midsummer Theatre 110230 pun—Country Club

“ 1400 p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports ‘ 1:45 p.m.-—Jim Coleman Show 12:00 p.m.-—CBC TV News,

12:15 a.m.—CKCW News

, \

Theatre “Brigham Young” 1:30 a.m.—Sign Off ’ .

~, RADIO

arcs FRIDAY STANDARD TIME

5:58—Sign On R:00—Hebrew Christian How 6:15—Musical Moments 6:30—News 6:35—Weather 6:40—Western Hoedown 7:007News and Sports Capsule 7:10—Weather. 7:15—Country Roundup. 8:00—News 8 : ll—Weather 8:16—Country Roundup 8 : 45—Weather 8:50—News' 9:00—Morning Devotions, . 9:10—Morning Moods ‘ 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—News

and Western

lO:30—-Salada Quiz. 10:35—M‘elody Parade Headlines and Weather

11:30—News

11 :40—Weather

11:45—The, Magic of Music 12:00—Weather

12:05—Sons of the Pioneers

12:45—Mostly Music.

LOO—1111 ews Headlines * and Wea-

t er. ‘ -

1:02—Mostly Music. 1:45—One Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines

‘ Weather _ 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines

Weather

3:02—Best On Request 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 4:30—The Outports 5:00—News. ’

5 : 10~Interlude

5:15—The Outports (cont) 6:00—Music For You 6:30—News and Weather. 6:35—Music For You. 7:00—Music by Roth: 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Don Messer’s Islanders

and

9:00—News and Weather 9:15-—-Music by Mantovanl 9:30—Sing It Again. 10:00—Cavalcade of Sports 11:00—Dominion News llleign Off

an FRIDAY DAYLIcHg TIME

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—A. M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15——Marithne Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle 8:45—Mormng Devotions 9:00—A. M. Chronicle 10:00—A. M. Chronicle. 10:45—Morning Commentator. 10:55—Ruth Harding. 11:00—Lets Go Places. 11:15—Performers Showcase. 11:30—Court of Opinion.

12 : 00—Jamboree Junction.

1:15—Pages From Life 1:30-Strictly for Strings 1:50—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15—Summértime with Bert Devit. v 2:45—Tales of the Bush Veldt. 3:00—CBC News

4:30—Pacific Playhouse 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show 6:00—The Don Tremaine Show 6:10—Maritime Sportscast 6:15—CBC News and Weather 6:30—A1ex Barris.

6::5—Roya. Visit Review. 6:55—By1ine

TOO—Music in the Evening 7:;‘l-—The Celtic Heart 8:00—Caravan Quiz. 8:30—Az'ranged by Johnny Burt IRAS—Maritime Comment. 9:00—Portrait of a Woman. 9:30—Now I Ask You 10:00—CBC Summer Festival. 11:00—CBC National News

_ Roundup.

tic packaged Cargo get til; low

Vevav . IndIana

'WHO HUNG HIS CLOTHINGON A LINE AFTER WALKING FROM BOSTON 'Ib

THE GRASS §PROUT ED FROM SEEDS THAT 3 g FELL FROM THE POCKETS 0F AIME DUFOIIR

THE HOME OF HIS SISTER IN INDIANA

l

IARGEST IN 114-: mm WEIGHED 25 L331; 02. ~ warn $ 30.000 9—“

"mhh—‘I—‘q-

PILOTED SHIPS 0N THEYENISB RIVER FORMYEARS 24m WWW“ m

Partner bids .One Spade. next player passes. Both sides are vul- nerable and you how, a. part score of 40. What would you now bid with each of the following ﬁve hands? 2 1. QAJSS ‘VKJ’952 cm 4.7 2. QQ52 OAK984 0M2 4K6 3. QK843 "O5 QQS? “K632 4. .QQ972 VAQJ’H. .62 {£5 5. 4154 QAQG QKQSZ W9

1. Three spades. Partner should be informed that there is a. pos- sibility of a slam. With a part score of 40, the three spade bid indicates a. hand of appmidmntely opening bid proportions plus _a. spade ﬁt. The opening" bidder 15

’not required to bid again. He continues only when he has suf- ﬁcient values above a. minimum to indicate. a. slam is possible op- posite the strength announced by the responder.

A two heart response should not be considered, since this bid does not force partner to bid again, a. game contract hsvmg been reached.

2. Three hearts. This is a. forc- ing bid compelling the opener to

uali of his opening bid. The gimthRt response usqu at 17 points, but there Is no ceil- Iing to how strong it can be. The actual strength is identiﬁed later. The A opening bidder rebids

'A naturally, depending on his dis—

* CONTRACT— BRIDGE

' By B. an BECKER. QUIZ

speak again a the 383511-

A time spade rabid by would tend to Show 111131111111“ values that includes. rehddalﬂe spade suit. A three notruml! 1'0- bid by the opener would PM" ‘ balanced hand and lack of m in a. slam. ' 3. Two clubs. Since two clu is not a. game connect. the 0P9“ ing bidder Is forced to bid 3833?. It is best to show‘the club amt. intending later to support part- ner’s 3pm If the purl: score were 60, the clubs would not be shown, a. direct raise to three spades being preferred-

4. Two spades. The should not be bid. A spade “I II already established. and partner should be so informed. A two heart response might be “"1 P7 partner as indicating I. hand With a. good'heart suit andno SUPP“:- or little support.‘ for spades: If. by any chance. me? “.1111?” interest in. a slam by him again over two spades. the W suit can then be named.

5. Three notnnnp. Since, gm notrump would be I» game bid. the three notrump bid 3mm?“ tosslamtrﬁ Th90mm‘“ du- is under no compulsion to bid If he has a. mu opening bid and his hand semim play at non-amp. he passa-

The three not-amp m with a. put Score of 40. is very similar to the same bid without npartscote. Itshowsldtols‘ points, non-mun "ﬂ ‘ strength In the mild sluts. , x

tributionandthesizsofhlshand.

01958.nequ

DAILY CROSSWORD

22. Entire 23. Refer-

ACROSS 1. Rub out 6. Spear

handle

11. Gutteral

12. Skin

. disorder

13. Ardor

14. Ten dollar bill (slang)

15. Valuable

16. Entertain sumptuoust

17. Mountain (abbr.)

18. River (FL)

19. Tankers

22.,‘Macaw (Bran)

25. Group discussions

28. Conclude l

29. Ruffles

30. Chills and fever

32. Sloth

33. Bulging bottle

36. Cherished animals

38. Peruse again

39. Leave out

40. Concerning

41. Living

42. Plaguers

43. Drilled

DOWN 1. Forever 2. «Connection by blood 3. Like a.

5. Erbium (sym.) 6. Guide 7. Door joint ‘8.Gir1’s name 9. Touch 10. Weight allowance 14. Monies held for another 18. Earth (dial) 20. Legendary king (G. B.) 21. Half an em

wing 4. Rational

24.. Helped 26. Exist 27. Two

30. Deputy 31. Farm

33. Tighten,

-ring'

(prefix) E

animals

as tackle (naut)

34. Smooth

( phonet.)

35. God of

war (Gr.)

gamma Eﬂﬂ

. ,‘ELIIEED ggigcaa*ama BE} 1 F IIIIIEEEEIJ !QQMEEIMEE

Yesterday’s Answer

36. Game on / horseback 37. Arabian chieftain 41. Jewish month

8’8

Blur cnmoqnorn — Here’s how to work It:'

AXYDLBAAXB hLONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ll

used for the three US, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letherI;

apostrophies, the length and formation of the Words are hints. Each day the code letters are different. v

A Cryptogmm

X CR. YJBM. LZFG ZL PBNPQ,

Quotation

INF

FZB-\CP cvv ZL' RCBPMBGZR—n

szrcxnx.

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: L..=IUCENCE HAS NOTHING To»

DREAD—RACINE.

I 0H.’0H.'.’ DAD’S WAITING UP FOP

V GEE, SUGAQ pie/SORRY To bQING you HOME .

. _‘ By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer. ‘ OTTAWA (OH—Welland Canal users Wednesday staged a bitter struggle against tolls as the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority held a oneada-y hearing on propdsed ship and cargo changes to finance the $471,000,000 seaway which opens next year.

Witnesses warned that Welland tolls would not only hurt industry in the Nlagara area but might affect the whole Canadian eco- nomy. They challenged the auth- ority’s right to impose such tolls and‘ hinted that court action might result if Welland charges actually are imposed.

Support from Central Ontario industrial and shipping interests and the grain-growing area of the West ranged heavily on the side of the welland anti-«troll fighters but representatives of the Atlan- tic provinces indicated they would heartily endorse Welland tolls.

APPROVES TOLLS

Howard Mann, manager of the Mamitimes Transportation Com- mission, Observed that he was in the minorin but Sta-ted that his commission approves of the tolls committee Welland Canal recom- mendations.

V Hamilton Mayor Lloyd Jackson said his city viewed the proposed Welland tolls with the “greatest alarm.” Expansion of industry in the Hamilton area would be lim- ited. Employment might be af- fected.

For some 30 years the canal had been free of tolls. To impose them now might invite retaliation from the United States, on other connecting links in the Great Lakes.

Dominion Foundries and Steel Illmlteld said the tolls would im— pose an undue hardship on .On- tario steel manufacturing. Simultaneous hearings were held at Washington. The Seaway Authority now will get together with the US. St. Lawrence Sea- way Development Corporation to consider the tolls reconunenuda- lions before the governments of the two countries sign a firm agreement on joint tolls Opposition to Welland ship changes also emerged at Wash- ington. The Buffalo Chamber of Commence said such tolls would constitute an undue burden on in- tenl-ake shipping.

Complaints also arose from other tolls recommendations as “s h i :p p e r s and manufacturers sought to get lower rates for their products.

BULK CARGO

Producers of newsprint, cement, fertilizers, lumber and other prod- ucts suggested these items should be classllied as bulk cargo which would carry less than half the charge of g e n e r a l packaged cargo. The soaway tolls commit‘ tee has suggested that all domes-

VWeIIancI‘ Canal/Users Stage Bitter Anti-Tolls Battle '

bulk-cargo rate, but the Mari- tlmes Transportation Commission urged the authority to go a step farther.

It suggested that all non-bulk cargo moving between Canadian and Amenican ports be considered as domestic package car-go get- ting the low blulkacarlgo rate.

“To do otherwise,” said Mr. Mann, “would be to introduce dis-

’ LET’S SI? w 'I'HE ’ PORCH SWING

HE‘S WATCHING A WESTERN ON TV - WHEN THE SHOOTING

I

lorinuniatory elements into the pnoposed toll structure.”

The pmposed tolls: Between Montreal and Lake Ontario—four cents a ton on the vessel’s gross registered tonnage plus 40 cents a ton on bulk cango and 90 cents on general cango. For the Welland Canalﬁtwo cents a. registers; ton plus two cents a ton of bulk cargo l and five cents a ton on general cargo.

The Bowater Corporation of North America, supported in a- telegram by Premier Stanfield of Nova Scotia, said that unless newsprint was reclassified into the lower bulk rate, newsprint traffic into the Great Lakes area would be reduced rather than in- creased.

The lnon Ore Company of Can- ada warned that unless rates are reduced on iron are, more ship- ments would be made to the American Allantic Coast and thence by rail to steel mills.- .The Dominion Marine Associa- tion, representing the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River fleet, questioned whether the authority was justified in la in t the Welland Canalvy g OMS on

“There is no justification for re- rcovermg, by way of tolls, moneys spent in the routine improvement of the canal any more than there Isuustiflc-aition for recovering the original cost of the canal 30 years after it had commenced opera- tion."

LOOK AT THE NEW ass : BOUGHT you, JUNIOR! em- 11" N105? I KNOW YOU’LL ENJOY HAVING A as? ALL TD YOURSELF! .

/

n Futures Syndleuu. In. World right: men-«Ii

; I953. Kin

Lands On Poweri Line But Lives I

STAYNE-R, Ont. McLean, a Toronto amateur parachutist, jumped from 2,500 feet on to a high tension power line near here and lived to tell about it.

McLean, 24, an iron worker said he had flown Sunday from the Lake Simcoe Flying Club to pick up a parachute at the Stayner Flying Club in this town 33 miles west of Orillia.

He said that after he jumped the wind dropped and carried him on to the Wires instead of over them.

“I landed on a pole and nothing happened until my wrist watch touched one of the four wires,” he said. “I was hanging on to a metal bar, trying to get the chute off when the poWer shot throng .“

The current burned McLean’s left wrist where it entered and

12:00—Here’s The Weather and

ll .' 30(--Foatloose In Haiti.

Sign Off

his right hand where it grounded out. His wrist watch was also burned away.

(CE—Morris ‘

I. REPAYING THE

OF MY MONEY

.ﬁn .

AND 50, MY DEAR COGSWEL SIND%ZHH%%T§AINSIST ON

. ID :02 WHEN! . I. DISCOVERED MY POCKET HAD SEEN PICKED." HAK-KAFFI: NOT ONLY DID I RECOVER THE 4“

8LlT IT SEEM-6 THE PICKPOCKET A

Noroaous CHARACTER AND THOR: Is A $200 R

FOR HIS CAPTURE,

MOST TRIUMPHAN‘IwéON

HAD SUCH A TEAGIC BEGINNING! _

assumed} ~ 5 S (E 55

e \\ s‘5. \\\sg~\

“if

m// I ’r

I. ,{éﬁgeeswac HASN’T BEEN:

TO éET A WORD

Essence .=

JOE FALOOKA

GRANDMA

'I'ILLY THE TOILER.

HENRY’

MICKEY MOUSE

THE LONE RANGER

SECRET AGENT X-9 -

LI'L ABNER

Stewart MacKay

O.I<../ YOU’VE BEEN HERE BEFORE,SO YOU KNOW WHAT '1” DO WITHrTl-IIS/

7 WHERE; WALLY? ISN’T HE some

:

’I’ V . Iz’>\\\\‘ A

Vs

//

’I/l’” \ /\

\

WW\

?7/////«’/ gs\

- m ' -\\\\\x

\-

\ are

MOTORISTS! ONLY $50.00 BUYS YO ‘ =

NEW "SUPER-CHAMPION" Tutsi

PRICES IN TOWN”.

187' GREAT GEORGE ST.

We‘ Sell and Service FIRESTONE TIRES forearm; tractors. We trade any size tire; This summer why not get. our prices on a complete set Firestonetlres'."

FIRESTONE-HOME 8. AUTO} CO; Lip.

‘ I DIAL _

WWW: nus ABOUT

\‘BAevAD SUPERMAKKET” I I’M some -ro 525 FOR

sue/ED IN 5007 HILL!

PHIL. HERE'S A LETTER

Fos YOU! rr coIILo BE THE CONTACT WE‘VE BEEN wnmne FOR!

Plaitslipe a pair of thin ﬁlms 0N Melanie and gingerly opens the mesive -_ a

I u’s wolf's?“ .

r MIC»! -' .

magnumwml Pencil." '

. M7! ISLAND HAND/CRAFT

FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT TO ‘TAKE BACK HON _ YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN ch-IARLon‘.‘ I

.’ a 7.1...

TH'ONLY WAY T’GET MTSV OUTTA M‘I HAIR IS T'GE‘I' HER mama)! HEY...THERG'S WILL‘I GROW... HE'S ALWAYS TALKIN' ABOUT TRYIN' T'FIND A 5009 VII“!

'// HI, KNOBBY...

WILL‘I PAL... é‘ ’ I I I'Lu Y9 \IOU A

DREAM GIRL .' SHE'S SWEET. ' LOYAL, GENEROUS AN’A GREAT HDMEMAKER .' THERE‘S ONLY ONE LIKE HER IN

11" WORLD .'

/ : \\'

AH DON‘T WANTA BE 1.. NO FREAK IN NO

THASS WH‘I AH l5 OFF TO DIE ALONE !.'— AH-GULP.'." ONL‘I GOT 3 WEEKS TO LIVE !.'

CARNIVALH HATES HAVIN’ FOLKS LAFF AT ME. !!‘

.. s... \ ‘3 _ c . , .