"dz—4m

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

WEDNESDAY

:115 pm —-Alternoun Musicale

2:45 p.m.—Nursery school Time

3.00 p m.--Dea. Phoebe

3:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody

LOO p.m.—Rope Around the Sun

4:15 p.m.—Children's Newsreel

4:30 p m.»-Open House

5:00 p.m.—P. M Party

5:30 p.m.—Forward with Agri- culture

I:00 p.m.—Looney Tunes

6:30 p In.—Adventures with Santa

6.45 p.m.—CFCY TV News

7.00 p.m.—Union Pacific

7:30 p.m.—Walt Disney

Presents

:30 r m.—-Ja..kie Gleason

:00 pin—Tennessee Ernie

3 pm. -One of a Kind

p.m.—Closeup

p.m.——Bat Masterson

p.m.—TBA

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast

12:15 a.m.——Viewpoint

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2

WEDNESDAY

1:00 D.m,—Wednesday Playbill News, Weather, ‘ Sports ’ Move—Very Young Lady

2:30 p.m.-—At Home with Helen Croeker

2:45 o.m.—Nursery School Time

3:00 p.m.—Dear Phoebe

3:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker

4:00 p.m.—Rope Around The Sun

4:30 p.m.——Open House

5:00 p.m.-—P. M. Party

5:30 p.m.—Shopp1ng Basket

:00 p.m.—Supper Club

:15 p.m.—News

:30 p.m.—‘—Supper Club

:35 p.m.-—Weather

:40 p.m.—Suppcr Club

:50 p.m.—Sports I I

:00 p.m.—Big story

:30 p.m.--—Disneyland

:30 p.m.-—Bunkhouse Boys ‘

00 p.m.—How To Marry A

3

GI

gamm¢m

Millionaire : 0 p.m_—One of A Kind :00 p.m.—Music Hall :30 r.m.—Bat Masterson 11:00 p m.—Close Up 12:00 amp—CBC News 12:15 a.m.—CKCW News 12:20 a.m.—Sign Off

RADIO ‘

C.F.C.Y. WEDNESDAY STANDART TIME

6.58—Sign 0n TOO—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Country and W e s t e r n Roundup 7.30—News and Weather ~7.35—Country and W e s t e r n Roundup 7.40—Ches Cooper Time 7.55—Interlude 8.00—News - till—Weather 8:16~Country and W e s t e r n Roundup 8.45—Weather 8.50-4Netws 9.00—Morning Devotions 9.10—Morning Moods 9.30—Top Tune Time 9.45—Who Am I

c4: cocoa

H.— O

i 10.00—News

10.05-—Magazine of the Air 10.30—Salada Quiz 10.35—1Melody Parade WAS—Swift Money Man 11.00—News Headlines and Wear ther 11.02—The Magic of Music 11.00—Weather 12.05—Rhythm Roundup 12.30—News and Weather {2.45—Mostly Music LOO—News Headlines and Wea- ther . 1.02—Easy Bucks for Listening 1.17—Mostly Music 1.45—0ne Man's Family ,2.00—School Bdcst 2.15—Mostly Music 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 3.02—Best on Request 4.00—News and Weather LOB—Best on Request 4.30—The Outports 5.00—News Healines and Wea- ther 5.20—The Outports 6.00—News (HO—Interlude 6.15—Music for You TOO—Sports Roundup 7.05—Music For You 7.30—News and Weather 7.45-,—Don Messer's Islanders 8.00——Tonight’s Music 8.30—0utdoor Forum 9.00—Assignment 10.00—News and Weather 10.15—Starlight Serenade 10.45—Memo From the UN. ll.00—Dominion Bandstand 12.00—Dominion News 12.10—Sign Off

CBA WEDNESDAY STANDARD TIME

VHS—Marine Weather and Fill

7:30—News.

7:35—A. M. Chronicle.

moo-CBC News and Weather Bus—Maritime Sportscast 5:20—A.M?. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News

9:05—A. M. Chronicle 9:55—Neu s.

10:00—Atla11tic School Broadcast 10:15—A. M. Chronicle~ 10:45—Joan Marshall. 10:55—Ruth Harding 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 lzlfr-Record Program him—Appointment with Agostini l:59—D.O. Time Signal

'2 "IL—Atlan‘ic School Broadcast Z: l3—The Happy Gang 2:45—Woman In My House. I100—CBC News and TC Mat-

14 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Weed., Dec. 10, 1958 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

THE CHURCH or BEBINGTON In England ovrpspomv wm/ Ivy

STILL HAS THE vmes cur FROM ITs TOWER

,5 EVERY YEAR BECAUSE or AN ANCIENT PROPHECY

THAT IF IVY COMPLETELY covsas THE EDIFICE

- THE WORLD mu. COME TO AN END

e sT°NsIIAI>ED REGIMENT OF LIKE A snegsuaogrecs \, agoflsggduww U l COL.H.H. BERDAN EUGENE MATTHEWS OF NEW YORK m Nudwllefl’exss THE dIVIL WAR . ms REQUIRED - a T0 HITAE ‘ BULL'S-EY lo INCHES N . v. A wasu's um" DIAMETER ’7‘. eEIImD THE FRONT AT A l , GRILLE OF A CAR DISTANCE r ' ~I~ mum: sec: 0,. 66° FEE,— \ I . WERE SAFELY'HATCHED do TIMES m .g _ ALTHOUGH-THE CAR was 01 use EVERY DAY SUCCESSIOIv- Submmd by

.n-iI-hu—ufi—s

SAM DAWSON, Cadlz, '

Northdealer. Botheidesvflnorsbls NORTH 44.243 QAKJGS OQ1087 Il-Q . WES! EAST .J AKQ‘I .8754 1102 ,QA53 .9642 ‘1085742 {.9768 ‘ ‘~~ "1%., SOUTH 4A108652 '99 .QKJ’ / . a; ‘AKJ v mebldding: 'Nortk East 1. Pass 8. Pass {NT Pu: so Pass 0.

Open lead — ace of diamonds.

Necessity is the mother of in- vention. The ancient adage finds its application in bridge when de- clarer finds he cannot make his contract unless he devises an ex. traordinary play to fit a parti- cular situation.

South found himself playing six spades. It was not a good con- tract. In addition to the sure dia- mond loser there was also, bar- ring a miracle, a sure trump loser. , ‘

The fault, if any, in reaching the slam rested with North. It was doubtful that he should have cooperated immediately with South‘s slam ‘try. A delayed spade raise might have slowed South down.

South West 2 Q Pass

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

I. But even so, the slam was hard to stay out of. It turned out that

the KvQ-J of clulbs were value- less, and the singleton club did

no good. There was a maximum ‘

duplication of values.

West opened .1 diamond and shifted to a club, won in dummy. A trump loser had to be avoid- ed if the slam wasto'be made.

Declarer led the queen of spades from dummy and it did not matter what East did. If he ducked the queen the finesse would succeed, and with West’s jack falling, the finesse would

be repeated to trap East’s king.‘

Or if East covered the queen: with the king, the fall of the jack! on the ace Would give the show: away. Declarer could enter dum- my again and finesse againstt East’s nine. So the slam was} made. '

It was a lucky shot. but it was also a skillful one. South‘s me» thod of handling the trump situa- tion was clearly correct.

There was only one chance to make the hand. Unless West had the singleton jack of spades the contract could not be made.

If the spades were divided, 2-2, the contract was hopeless. If they were diviled 3—1, dropping a sing- leton king in either opponent’s hand by leading the ace would fail since the other defender would have an automatic trump trick. Only the sirgleton jack in West‘s hand offered declarer a legitimate play for the contract.

Desperate situations require desperate remedies.

TORONTO (OP) - CPR Pres- ident N R. Crump Saturday indi- cated he expects the federal study of railway freight rates to result in a change in Statutory gpain rates.

“I a. . hopeful that this investi- gation will lead to the adoption of public policies in rail trans- port which are consistent with today’s competitive conditions.” he told the Toronto Railway Club.

Mr. Crump said grain rates are “the most onerous example" of “outdated regulatory policies" which hamper the railways in meeting competition.

“I am convinced that a fair so- lution to the problem of statutory grain rates can be found without in any way prejudicing the 051- tion of western agricuslture.

“I am confident, too. that with wider public knowledge and un- derstanding of the importance of the railways to prosperity, other aspects of regulation which are

Derailment Iniures IO

OTTAWA rCPI — Ten persons were treated in hospital here for slight injuries . Iffered when a diesel unit and six cars of a pas- senger train were derailed Satur- day near Vat‘s, a village 15 miles southeast of the capital.

All except three of the injured were discharged by Sunday and traffic was resumed on the Cana- dian National Railways line less than 16 hours after the mishap.

Those still in general hospital Sunday were Sister Praxede of the Cross from the Rideau Street Convent here, with head cuts; Jean Louis Landry, 34, of Mont- real, ON‘R parlor car steward, with head and rib injuries: and Miss Marcelle Turgeon of Outre- mont, Que. with facial cuts.

The CNR's train 47 from Mout- real to Ottawa left the rails about 11:17 am. but the six cars re- mained upright after tearing up 350 feet of track and damaging

5:30-The Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—News and Weather (HS—Regional Commentary 6:20—Maritime Sportscast 6:25—Musical Interlude. 6:30—Rawhide 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music in the Evening 7.30—Fall Festival 7:45—Explorers. ' 8:00—Voices in Concert 8:30—Introduction to Wednesday Night 8:40-Music. 9:30—Contemporary Drama. 11:00—CBC National News Round-

inee up and Midweek Review «I‘M—Art Morrow Big Band III3IL—Al‘f‘IlI‘9t'l; m ‘.\l o d e r n

5.1m“ Thought No. 2 tilfladeiI-etto IllZ;00——Herc's the Weather and 5:00—Martttme Fish B'cast Sign off

V

CPR Head Looks For Change In Freight Rates On Grain

incompatible with competition in transportation will disappear."

The CPR president said‘ Prairie grain moving to the Lak-ehead and Pacific Coat. makes up a quarter of all rail freight traffic yet law requires it to be moved at rates no higher than in 1899.

“When so large a segment of rail traffic is exempt from any and every .aljustment in the, freight rate structure, distortion is inevitable. Su c h d-istorti-on‘ works to the detriment of the. shipper, the ‘public the railways and the railway employees alike.

“I welcome the government's decision to appoint a special com-; mittee of the cabinet to study the freight rate structure.”

Mr. Crump said the CPR plays an important role in stimulating Canada’s export trade because‘ its C o m m o nwealtli ownership 3 gives Britain dollars to pay fort purchases of Wheat and other Ca.‘ nad‘ian commodities.

about 2,700 feet. Officials esti- mated track damage at $12,500. There were 107 passengers aboard and those who were only shaken up completed their jour- ney to the capital by bus. Engineer A. Gingras, riding one of the two diesel units pulling the train, reported feeling a bump at about 'the spot where the derail- ment occurred. Railwaymen said it seemed likely a rail was dam- age by a MontrealJbound train that used the line before No. 47.

Hicks Critical OI N.S._ Gov’t

DAILY

ACROSS 1. Infant 5. Networks 9. Czech prcsxdent .0. Of area .2. Forebodings L3. Serious l4. Extinct bird [5. Capital (Mass) 16. Hagg‘ 19. Music note 20. Half an em I1. Vein of a leaf [2. Sounds, as hounds I4. Experts with foils [6. Former Polish city

[8. Tuber (SA.

129. Part of “to be“ u. Excla- motion 82. Sink one’s own ship I4. Assault 37. Belonging to him 88. A step 39. Fragrant wood (E. I.) 11. Straighten ( var.) ‘2. Having ' horns (3. Enough (archaic) (4. Beards of rye

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it:

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, assostrophies, the length and formation of the words are III R Its. Each day the code letters are different.

“fives”: re TALAS HT FTBMHTM’B msrcs xsmzss'r LFSMPA an

CROSSWORD

DOWN 22. Annoy- 1. Lament ing‘ 2. Near (poet) child 3. Mr. Hecht 23. Like 4. Large worm 24. Buddha 5. Buggy 25. A shield 6. Blunders 26. Tibetan 7. Thrash capital 8. Piquant,‘ 27. Flexible 9. Molded ice rod cream (Fr.) 29. Foreign. 11. Voiceless ers consonants 30. Untidy 15. Kind of 32. Twist faucet 33. Part of 17. Flourished rosebush

18. French river 35. Tin foil I

)

AXYDLBAAXR hLONGFELLOW

A Cryptognm Quotation

LFGA—MVCSAHP.

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: SHE HAD A HEART—HOW SHALL I SAY2—TOO SOON MADE GLAD—BROWNING.

(o 1958. King recurs: Syndicate, he.)

I2- chterdsy's Answer

I

36. Japanese race (van)

89. Excla- mation

40. Humble

I’Z-IO

GRANDMA

TILLY THE TOILER

Stewart MacKcIy

HENRY

SYDNEY (CPt — Liberal lead- er Hicks of Nova Scotia said Sat- urday that the Provincial Govern— ment's proposal to have munici- palities contribute on a per capi-y tal basis to capital costs or hos- pitals is unwarranted interference in municipal affairs.

Mr Hicks told a party meeting. here “there ls no earthly need"} for the municipalities to contin-l bute $1 per capita “with the hos- pital sales tax." .

The Nova Scotia Government, propose that the municipal con-g tributions be given on a per diemt basis to the province’s hospitals‘ for capital costs. The total would. be about $700,000. Municipalities} now pay about $2,500,000 toward; hospital costs.

The Liberal leader said the mu-j nicipalities “rejected” the idea and “we will oppose it unless the government takes over the cost of ; treatment of the mentally ill." I

Mr. Hicks said Premier Stan-I field‘s Conservative Government: IS bringing experts into the pro- vince to solve problems that re‘ main unsolved. "

The Lost of operating Nova Sco- tia departments. had increased more in two years under the Stan- "ield administration than under‘ any government In Nova Scotia

I history.

THE Pear SAID IA WOMAN'S LIFE SPAN Is Acour SEVENT‘l-TWO

"' BUT'

ONLV SIXTY-EIGHT! I DON‘T DIG IT.’

A MAN'S Is

'Le

THAN GALS

guys ARE sneONGEIa we DON‘T LIVE As LONG?

-HOW COME s H

w:

(

MAVBE' WE‘ RE BETTER DRIVERS!

MICKEY MOUSE

l

BRRR.’ I’M GLAD: DON'T

HAVE TO 651' UP FIRST THIS I/IORNz. I, i BM5\_\\ Q?” ’ — ’//

‘\

@ To“?

WHAT ARE you WAITING FOR, muses ? 0.055 THE WINDOW)

IT'S YOUR TURN.

OH~0H." I JUST REMEMBERED...

“I DID IT YESTERDAY”

Muses SPENT The NIGHT AT‘ Pea-wees I-IousIEI.l

SECRET AGENT X-9

THE LONE RANGER

. CAPITALIZAtIoda 9'54 u' Gar THE esteem A “5‘4‘50

Ame HAS mo THAT;

RADIATOR .

I ’/

a4 CIGAR mo w

It

'. I ., . a‘mbyl-fusa—akg/tx. _

I5 'II-IAT‘I'I-IE— MAvae I COULD

' mes (sens THAT sweeps HEELED E’OX w ‘

CALLING rt A

1,

men; C. L E S INTO A ‘

M THINK] N6 OI: -CAQPET

§NEEPERI wr‘i. "

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

“.02 MAYBEAFAMI v it 0* NICE GATE ? I, ,4 l . /E /‘ t .

I; .. . .

I GEE,<3I2ANDMA,WHY DON’T ‘ You GETA BIG DOG...

THEN we woumwr HAVE T’ wmasu AN” W‘DE D‘sh ANY MOREfl S

v I , MPKIN5 WELL WHAT DID MP. sIMDKIus' WIFE IE: AWAY. ) .. . I’M TRVING To THIIgK or lllll'l. “Pita: WELL you dance T0 I’M HAVING HIM otEIa FOR 5" eanTHIuc—i ePEeIAL— ,. #35 TomK LATE ewe ,wa DINNER TONIGHT/ -' NO I We ‘5 70° 500° EVERY NIGHT NEXT SIMPKINS roe

/ FOR THE 5055. WEEK !

WHAT WILL ~60 COOK FOR HIM?

GET FIRESTONE TOWN & COUNTRY

.. . be sure now that you won’t have those “wintertime blues” for Winter driv-

Ing.

Bring your car to us have us install a pair of Firestone Town and Country N u-

F treads. And have carefree driving all ee g ' ' ' winter long. FIRESTONE

HOME AND AUTOVCO. LTD.

187 Great George St. “We Trade Tires

HOME 8. AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE t. Dial 5547. 24 Central st. Dial 3200 3

NUTREADS

I2d°

I on: 'lll’iuzy Nu..- Mailman-rm

THERE'S 600W WATCHING LATE-LATE r-rv A5 USUAL'

.; ‘ anizatlons .II‘IIIIromote ‘-

. u > “cut 9 "Tl-IE PICTURE ‘5 .»

ov-z' v0 0 6m- “ ' w L... u u To“ .‘ Go-ro BED; ' COMM“!

‘ o

1 I SINGT 1 t ‘ afternoon B ‘ . French

' mines la - he Kensi

COME. CAPTAIN! WITH HER. I WILL wave 117 You WHAT I HAVE

sezeemrl SHE v Issuu. INSIDE . v He: House! '-

CAN YOU PROVEWHAT YOU WEZE SAYING ABOUT THE WOMM ‘\

, was»? .

561: Kost, ELITE GUARD,

Afaumtnutes been... veszahm

CAPTAIN, n- MN’T 5e necessm FOR

l . DIsMIssmeIIgmURE THI: MOMENT! I iv es or so

. "II agaiv'

W.

. ' m4? p'm MAKEOFD‘AT now AME); MARSHAL P a i ‘ fl], ‘

' D" ‘1’ 9~

v p .

I

rope". Im.m1.em n-nnr, Inc. Distributor“) KII Fentums

A92 A905.

The little tots are always hard on cloth es . their clothes .

mastereth

Ices-actress?

~9

WW¥WK¥WWRWWWKM§KK§WI¥W wwxmhfltweflfll 7 ~ ‘

. winter really plays havoc . . be sure to see the fine array of children’s clothes at ' SMA

McDONALD’S. , Ph f O PYJAMAS 0 BLOUSES “Eon o SWEATERS 0 HOUSE COATS “-

v

/ TMNK/cmwwg 74/5;- aussmw. 7

gut. Met SLH B. F. :

meTSide,

LLM

Ba II“ gmrge -.

Kenn“ .5 35 shone s

LETME TAKE THE WHEEL NOW, PAL... YOU CAN

ate? St.

(-‘34A/D 71/5 END 51er 210/73, M Y RAG/N6 577451.55, MY POMAM‘ESJL?

ME L/WA/G av H/S Tit/AS729 GEN/USIIJ.’

, ‘7' 'O _ '

f-Wsmsmpar NO.GOOCH-NO.'!-‘IOUR 5055' '53-! MEAN THE WORLD NEE FEARLESS FOSDICK”—AND, IF ‘IOU NEED THAT GIRL—T0

3W“ L ( I