CFCY TV CHANNEL 13
MONUAY
2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale
2:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time
:00 p.m.—Our Miss Brooks
: p.m.——Howdy Doody
: p.m.—Follow Me
2 p.m.——-Uncle Chichimus
: p.m.—-Open House
: p.m.—P. M. Party
p.m.—Kiddies hartoons
p.m.—Casey Jones
: p.m.—Sports Weekly
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p.m.—I Love Lucy
. p.m.-—Provincial Affairs
p.m.—Hobby Hunt
pm.——The Millionaire
p.m.—-Hit Parade .
p.m. ~Dannv Thomas
amp—Cannon Ball
= 11:00 p.m:—Desilu Playhouse
.I12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News
12:15 a.m.—— Viewpoint
CKCW ’-— . Monet-on CHANNEL 2
MO'IIIIAY
1:00 phi-Monday Playbill News, Weather Sports
' Movie —— Man I
;... ried
p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker
p.m.L-Nursery School Tittle
:00 p.m.—Our Miss Brooks
p.m.-——At Home With Helen Cracker
p.m;—F0110Iv Me
pom—Adventures of Chich
: p.m.-Open-House
: p.m.-P. M. Party _
: p.m.—Shopping Basket
: prim—Supper Club
p.m,—News
p:m.—Supper Club
: p.m.-Weather
: p.m.—Supper Club
: p.m.—Sports
: p.m.—Sheriff of Cochise
p.m.—Leave It to Beaver
p.m.—Gunsmoke
p.m.—Mickcy Spillane
p.m.—The Millionaire
pin—Cross Canada Hit Parade v
1 p.m.—Dr.nny Thomas
10:30 pin—Cannon Ball
11:00 p.m.— -Desilu Playhouse
12:00 a.m.—CBC News
12:15 a.m.—CKCW News
12:20 a.m.—Sign' Off
RADIO ' '
C.F.C.Y. MONDAY
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STANDARD TIME
5.58 Sign On 7.00 Hebrew Christian Hour , 7.15 Country and Western Round-
, up 7.30 News Headlines and Weath- er
7.35 Country and Western Round-
\ up (Cont)
7.40 Ches Cooper Time 7.55 Interlude ‘ 8.00 News ‘ 8.11 Weather
8.16 Country and Western Round
up 8.45 Weather 8.50 NEWS 9.00 Morning Devotions - 9.10 Morning Moods 9.30 Top Tune Time \ 9.45 Who Am I 9.56 Musical Interlude 10.00 News 10.03 Magazine of the air 710.30 Salads Quiz 10.35 Melody Parade 10.45 Swift Money Man 5' 11.00 News Headlines and Wea- , j ther "11.02 Magic of Music 12.00 Weather 12.05 Rhythm Roundup 712.30 News and Weather 12.45 Mostly Music 1.00 News Headlines and WeaL ' ther ' ' 1.1.02 Easy Bucks for Listening ,5 .17 Mostly Music 41:45 One Man's Family 2.00 School Bdcst ‘115 Mostly Music 2.30 Back to the Bible. 3:00hNews Headlines and Wea- . t er I 3.02 Best on Request 4.00 News and Weather v4.05 Best.on Request “14.30 The Outports _ 5.00l News Headlines and Wea— , ier {K 5.02 The Outports “6.00 New; . 6.10 Interlude 6.1.3 Music for You a 7.00 Sports Roundup -‘ 7.30 News and Weather . £7.45 Don MeSSer and His Is- " landers . t 0.00 Tonight’s Music .r 8:15—Maritime Sportscast *'8:20—A.M‘. Chronicle 9.00 Assignment ._.10~.00 News and Weather :1015 Starlight Serenade --10:55—Ruth 'Harding. :111.00 The Big Still 511:30—Now I Ask You. ’ ' 2.00 DominionNews ' 12.10 Sign Off
CBA MONDAY STANDARD TIME
g..2:15-Marine‘Weath V ' .l‘zwo‘News ‘ er and Fill .27135—A.M. Chronicle fv‘8:00—CBC News and Weather. IV;8;45—Morning Devotions . moo-News,
7,9:05—A. M. Chronicle
5‘ : tlantic School Broadc 10:15— AM. Chronicle aSt _-10:45—Joan Marshall '11:00—News and Weather. limit—Showcase. lids-Kindergarten of the Air. 11.30 Traveller’s \Night Life 11.45 Out 'of this World 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast. 11:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Record Program V 1:30—Little Symphonies. .1:59—D.0. Time Signal _ 2:00—Atlantic School Broadcast ,2:13—-The Happy Gang 2:45—W0man In My House. 3:00~1\'ews and T-C Matinee 4:00—Music 201. 4:30—Halii‘ax Concert lilo—Maritime Fish Broadcast )z30—The Don Tremaine Show. KOO—Nous and Weather. 6: 13— Regional Commentary
12
WILLIAM MURRAY WAS APPOINTED EARL of DY-SART AND BARON at HUNTINGTON B'Y KING CHARLES I of ENGLAND -WHO ALSO GAVE HIM THE ‘ MANORS OF HAM AND HATCH
IN GRATITUDE FOR THE MANNER IN WHICH- MURRAY HAD ABSORBED PUNISHMENT YEARS BEFORE AS
CHARIES’ WHIPPING BOY . vuiffya;
E f V" N fiLosRIVER n r
By B. JAY
ardnsvTIIe, W. Va. RUNS UNDERGROUND FOR 4 MILES
CONTRACT‘BRIDGE
The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon, Dec. 8, 1958 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
31'. PETER? TOMB-In Rome ORTED BY .. fighters... CH 0F W EXACTLY 27.948 POUNDS BUILDER GIANLORENZO BERNINI PLEDGED HIS PERSONAL WEALTH AS A GUARANTEE THAT THE COLUMN: WOULD NOT VARY IN WEIGHT BY
BECKER
‘ and urged, though it did not com--
- couldnot do more than bid three
hat dealer. Both sides Mme
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4.854 . ' The bidding: East South West 14. 24 Pass 3. Pass a. Pen 4.. Opening lead—two of clubs. ' There are certain pays ' in bridge that: tend to run against the grain. But there are times when such plays must be made because an unusual set of cir- cumstances demands them. Consider this hand which ap- peared in a par contest in Eng- land many years ago. The bidding shown was in a style still acceptable to most players today. South's jump over- call represented a strong hand
4109:! one 698155: 4.2
North
pet, a response from pantner.
North was of‘ course delighted to keep the bidding going and re- sponded with three hearts: south
FAMOUS HANDS
spades, considering his three lit- .tle clubs and other losers that re- quired assistance. But North had, suticienvt all - around values continue on to four spades and that became the final contract. Par tor North ~ South was to reach four spades. Par for East— Wesrt,was to defeat the contract. Theinatural lead for West is the singleton club, and the na- tural play tor East is to cash his three club/ tricks immedia- tely.
The burden of defense falls upon West who must be careful
, garments
DAILY CR’O
ACROSS 1. Red Belgian marble 6. Things nearby 11. Explode, as a volcano 12. Scarcer 13. Mother 14. Roomer 15. Subside 16. Chum 17. Marks as correct 18. Pronoun 19. Passageway
4. An 5. And (
16. Fish
23. Gaucho’s weapon
27. Escape ~
28. Timber wolves
29. Garden tool
30. Sheets, tablecloths, etc.
81. Abounding in shale ‘
83. Guinea. (abbr.)
84. Tibetan gazelle
87.‘ River’ (Bran)
38. Arab’s cloak
39. Ham
(1. Beat:
42. Rent
43. Roman outer
bird
44. Tapestry ‘ screen
45. Vanquishee DOWN 1. Recohect
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one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A In
need for the three US,
apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eachdaytheoodelottcnmdiflerent.
A Cryptognns Quotation
MJ LYZ XC
WDJTI RMUYLRIILAEJX LS LYSAUYLX SW RSBZ—LZJJIXSJ.
Saturday's Cryptoquote: PEOPLE or THE PHILIPPINES: I HAVE RETURNED—MAGARTHUR.
2. Richard Strauss opera
3. Unfeeling‘
accountant
6. To fish
7. Owned
8. Hence
9. Search for 10. Blunders 14. Young lady
19. Mountain:
V (S. A.)
21. Void spaces 20. Black wood 22. Flightless
ss’wono
24. West Indies fetish (van)
25. Auxil~ my vessel on sailing ship
26. Re- lieves
28. Girl’s name
30. Intertwine
32. Employ:
34. Lizard States
35. Extraordic 41. Enemy nary person 4.3. Terbium (slang) (sym.)
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Saturday's Ala-we! 36. Partly open 38. Seaweed
- 40'. The United
..
x for the two 0's, etc. Single letters,
EMJU D ISA-TU FDJ'X
GRANDMA
ONE COOKIE ,
.m... .»
' EY’IZE MOSTLY FOE
GRANDMAJ NEVER SAW YOU BAKE ; SUCH BIG I E COOKIES. Z.
THEY’RE WHAT! CALL MY NEW TEANQUILIZERS .
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TH I WHEN I DO BABY-SITTIN .
TH‘ AVERAGE vouN QUIET ALL EVENIN&
{TILLY THE TOILER '
Stewart MacKay
HENRY
to make the correct discards on the clubs, otherwise the contract is fulfilled.
lit be noted that if West throws two diamonds On the high clubs ’as East cashes them, South will inevitably score ten tricks consisting of seven spades and three diamonds.
West should allow for the pos- sibility declarer is void of heants. This is not an extreme view to take, since seven hearts are in open sight in dummy.
West should the six of heamts and then the ace of hearts as East oashes his clubs. A heart return then by East guarantees West a trump trick regardless of, what declarer droes.
Aces are not ordinarily tossed about with-reckless abandon, but where the discard of an ace is
spades, considering his three
necessary to assure defeat of a contract the deed must be done.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (ICP) -- North America's best economic interests lie in gradual establis - ment of a north ,Atlantic free trade area. Liberal Leader Pear- son said Tuesday night.
Mr. Pearson said most Cana- dians would be reluctant to ac- cept‘ free trade with the United States, or North American eco- nomic inter-dependence, because they believe it would mé‘an United States domination of Can- eda.
However, Canada recognized that the great need today is for an expanding and diversified ex- port trade.
“So we Wish to recreate the North Atlantic triangle on a broader basis and with a more formal arrangement than that which existed in the past," he said.
“Our best interests-sand I be-
‘Pearson suggests Free Trade * For The North American Area
lieVe your (American) best in— terests—lie in the gradual estab— lishment of a North Atlantic area with the freest possible trade.”
He was delivering the Sidney Hillman Foundation lecture at the University of Rochester.
The remarks were contained in extracts from his lecture, issued to the press in advance of de- livery. .
Mr. Pearson said he realizes that the US. will think in terms of a North American integrate-d economy. They might believe that to protect their high stand- ard of living, which they were prepared to share with Cana- dians, they must give themselves more and more protection against foreign competition.
“Surely, however, it would be short<sighted to accept such a limited concept as the foundation of American commercial policy.”
Five Provinces
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
No twoaprovinces in Canada havethe same approach to liquor con-trolgbut five are agreed on one poinfi No, bottled gifts at Christmas."
Saskatchewan, )ntario, Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland have laws against giving or receiving liquor during the festive seasonT-or any other time of year.
1 Despite the laws many resid- ents of the five provinces are bound to find a bottle under their Christ-mas tree. ‘ ’
“It's illegal, although we know a lot of it is done,“ said J. J. Macniohol, chief of the Nova Scotia Liquor Commission.
“.Well now, I wouldn‘t say it was legal, but I know it’s done," said a secretary for the New. foundland Liquor Control office ISSUE WARNING
The Ontario Liquor Control Board has issued a warning against accepting liquor as a Christmas gitt. It's just as illegal as giving it, said the board, and ‘ the onus is on a person with liquor to prove he obtained it leg- ally.
6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music In The Evening 7:30—Fall Festival. 7:45—Explorers 8:00—I-li Fi Club 8:30—Nantional Farm Forum 8:55—Fa1‘m Forum News 9:00—Vancouver Theatre 9:30—Summer Fallow 10:00—Project 5.9 11:00—CBC National Roundup ll:30~Distinguished Ai‘lisls. 12:00—l-Ierc's The Weather and
News
I5 : 30— Rawhide.
Sign Of:
No Bottled Christmas Gifts,
A Canadian Press survey shows N o v a
In Agreement
The board issued its warning after a large Canadian distillery mailed thousands .of illustrated brochures to Ontario residents suggesting its products as gifts. Later the distillery. realizing its mistake, sent letters to house- holders telling them liquor gifts arx illegal in Ontario. ‘ . mining the tour other prwinces with similar laws, Newfoundland has a handy way of checking whether a bottle has been pur- chased by the posseSSIor dr .3 benefactor—all liquor must bear the permit number of the holder.
Alberta, New Brunswick and British .Columbia have joined Quebec the province with Canada's most libel al liquor laws —in permitting gifts of liquor. COMPLICATED SETUP
Manitoba’s situation is com- plicated. Liquor gifts from in- dividuals are permitted, but as in Ontario and other provinces. gifts from breweries, distilleries and wineries are not allowed. In ad— dition, receipt of liquor by a- gov- ernment commission employee is classed as bribery and is pro- hibited.
In all the provinces where liquor gifts are permitted. the donor must have obtained it law- fully—from a government liquor store. usually—and he must be a person allowed to do so." that is, of legal age and not on an in- terdvict list.
But no matter where you live, you can't send a bottled gift by mail. Federal post office regula- tions forbid it. v
The regulations don't stop Christmas - time drinking. how- ever. And the Christmas market is probably one of the factors that pushed liquor spending In Canada in $1.042000000 last yrar. compared to in 1966.
KETT
HLWINGEV.’
Err-A’s GE"'IN6‘ DOLLED up! SHE'U— 55.00va N A SEC-l
' VIII-Ice: Ace Vow; FOLKSISHOPPING .2 ' - *Vsp.’ I'M , GETTING A NEW
I KNOW WHAT ETTA’
HER. GIRL FRIEND —
GIVIA 3 you THIS YEAQ.‘ I HEAQD H512 TELLING
S .SHE SAID It: you DON'I“ TAKE HER ourMoee— SHE’S GONNA GIVE
you TI—IE GATE!
MICKEY MOUSE
GRAMPS, yous avenue SUIT Is seize FROM THE CLEANERS! .
\
V WILL you TAKE IT, .SKEET'ER, AND GIVE l-IIM THE MONEY?
I‘LL eer YOU‘LL 0H, : THAT'S ALWAYS Tue SIGNAL LOOK SHARP IN WOJLDN’T FOR A PIPE TO auger oz ms TONIGHT: I DARE PUTTHAT THE FURNACE T0 C70 our ' 52A s.,.Ler SUITON NOW, OF 029521! v——/ me see HON ., SKSETSRM
SECRET AGENT X-9
.THE LONE RANGER"
‘ )UR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
//
SOT wueN THE ART THAT ‘I. WOULD NOT
WAS QUICK TO ADMIT .é THE VASE- WAS A ' VALUABLE ANTIQUE ’ AND MET NW PRICE ~— I ,r HAR-QUMPH-
4/. THE- eILLs ARE “AND SEEING As
UM‘YAS ,‘IWIGGS.’ WE HAGGLED LIKE GYPSIES) MOST HAVE SEEN
DEALER oasesveo yr 4, 65 BLUFFED HE 9,
/. DAMP AND SMELL. I-IOW IT WAS
t OF SOAP/THEY (/ Mv UNCLE AND , / My VASE,I‘LL V IN THE VASE WHEN / TAKE A raw
1’. USED SOAP AND ’a OF THOSE WATER TO FREE— YOUR PRESIDENTIAL FINGERIAN'DYOU 5M PICTURES Fag THE VASE WAS A GIFT MEMOIES.’ FROM MR6. HooeLes . MIéER UNCLE 2. rt HOOI<6 TOGETHER PRETTY As A GRAND
CANON JIGSAW!
JOE PALOOKA
LI'L ABNER
ONE MOMENT, PLEAGE. . l ; I’LL CONNECT You \ 1 WITH MR. swamps!
'15
'55. Kim: Futon-a crummy. Inn. World right! mama.
For That Snug, I Satisfied
FIRESTONE 7 , HOME AND AUTO CO. LTD.’
. , 187 Great George St.‘
GET ,FIRESTONE TOWN 8x COUNTRY
that you won’t have those “wintertime blues” for Winter driv- Ing.
. . . be sure now
Brin our car to us have us install - a pair olgFUrestone Town and Country Nuo _\_ _ treads. And have carefree dnvmg . NUTREm: winter long. {1 HOME 8. AUTO- ASSOCIATE STORE.
D33! 5547 24 Central St. Dial 3200
“We Trade Tire:
I
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" MUST/ye FALLEN \ our WHEN 'TI-IE‘WINI? —/// \ BLEW THE TREE OVEIZI’
S
HOW IT! you cm'r acu- IN maze me am A FIGHT} YOU'VE OUTWITTED THESE nova 9am—- W MAN! 2:14. HELP!
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mm YOU HAVE semen-ms! raise in we UNIFORM!) or macs ems suAIzosI
LOOK! WE’RE WWING UNIFonsl you HRVE me ~ RANK or— seesaw-r"...
WERE 7715 BANK WHEN 7H? SAFE WAS BLOW/V.
v F“
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l _ PALOOKA . BOWLARENA HAS OPENED ‘ AND IS OFF
TO AN AUSPICIOUS \ ‘. BEGINNING...
1
Gift
. The little tots are always hard on cloth , . . we I their clothes I ' BS . Winter really plays ha McDONALD’S.
C PYJAMAS . SWEATERS
-
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Future! 3 ridicule
-l,'l'h1 Lou Rnnllr. Inc.
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Suggestions For The‘ Little Ohes
’1
. . be sure to see the fine array of children’s clothes at 3'
. BLOUSES . HOUSE COATS
LIGENTII HAN'EOME AN
AH HAIN‘T suspeseovo'f LOOK , noncso THE'ESI'RANGERI.’ . TRUE,AH IS MIGHTY
‘-aUT ’ SPLEN INTELLveduncE WITH ODNDE” IEMAH STRONG INTELLIGENT
OINT!!. MOVE woo
COULD GL'IA ms midst.
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