.12 2 22 a.m.—Sign Off

V1200 p.m.-Wednesday Playbill

_ .7.00——Hebrew Christian Hour

‘ 'I.30—News

\Ved.. April 2. 1958 The (juzlrdian Page 11

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

WEIINESDAY

p.ln.—Aflernoon Musicale p.m.—-.\ul'sery School Time p.m.-Open House p.m.—~H0way Doody p.m.——Swlng Your Partner p.m.——Rin Tin Tln P-m.—VVcste'rn Theatre D.m.——Cl*‘CY TV News p.m.——Ga'/.ctte p.m.—Ta!es of the Texas Rangers

p.m.——Ranch Party p.m.-—I.)isneyland

:‘ p.m.—Wyatt Earp p.m.-—Kraft TV Theatre p.m.—The Chevy Show p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.-—Local Weather

Forecast :15 a.m.—Viewpoint

~l\I1>:r_<a\c.n.u.u C)- co.:~l—--*:.:*- .5-— o;~§S53::5 unu-

mu: CCC‘

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- )4|n—I NJ NJN)

CKCW -— Moncton CHANNEL 2

WEDNESDAY

News. Weather, Sports‘ Feature‘ Film EVeI'ybody"s Baby. 2:45 p.m.—Nursery School — Time 3:00 p.m.—0ver the Back . Fence 4:00 p.m.—-Open House 4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.—Swing Your Partner 5:30 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin' 00 D-m.—Pwppet Theatre p.m.—Uncle Jack at the Piano p.m.--Early Evening TV News ' p.m.-Weather p.m.-—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—Bengal Lancers D-m.—Dr. Hudson: Secret Journal p.m.-—Bunkhouso Boys p.m.-Disneyland p.m.-—Wyatt Earp , p,m.—Kraft TV Theatre D.m.—Chevy Show D.m.—CBC TV News 12:15 p.m-.--Viewpoint l2:2n a.m.—-CKCW TV News, Sports. Weather 12:80 a.m.—Sig-n off

RADIO

' C. I’. C.‘ Y. WEDNESDAY ~ 6.53-,-Sign on

88888 88$& 8 E

6: 6: 6

II: 6: 7: 7: 8: 8: 9

10: ll: .12

8

7.15—01d Time Music by Ned Landry

7.35—Weather 7.40—Ches Cooper Time 7.56—Interlude 8.00-News 8.10—Weather 8.16-—-Country and W e st e r n Roundup 8.45-—Weather 8.50,—News 9.00—Morning Devotions 9.l0—Morning Moods 9.30-—Top Tune Time

‘RIPL,EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

me me nsu __ ELUDES rrs - ENEMIES By. STANDING on rrs I-lam AND V

FEORPSE I

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AND DELIVERED PROMPTLV To -5 II rC|*"%I= €.T.JmIN- In Kings Lynn

MR5 MARIE ROWE IN SAN Fmuclsco, CAL.. ALTHOUGH rr CAKRIEQ NO NAME OR ADDRESS AND we BUILT BY JOHN morrsux ENITIRELV WITH HIS own FUNDS- BECAILCE//fygp rw/c£'8L-‘EN Askw lb LEA!/EPkIm1E1_y

CONTAINED ONLY A GREETING OR ADDRESS 5

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By B. JAY

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Opening lead —— three of hearts.

We include in this series a hand from our match against the Argentine team, not only be- cause it is quite interesting‘ but because it is equally amusing.

I held the South hand and de- cided to open with only one spade even though, for practical pur- poses, I had a game in my own hand After Lerner doubled and Blousson bid two hearts, I de- cided as a matter of strategy to bid just two spades, confident thatin a hand where I was miss- ing twelve hearts and thirteen diamonds someone would bid

CONTRACT BRIDGE

BECKER

Sure enough, Lerner bid three hearts which, aﬁter two passes, came around to me. I had held my fire long enough and could stand the strain no longer, so I jumped to tour spades ’ which Blousson doubled.

The defense was to me distres- sing. The heart lead went to East's ace and the three of clubs was returned. The jack lost to the queen and the ace of clubs was cashed, East playing the two. I sat, quietly gna-shing my teeth, waiting for West to give his partner» the marked club

I had held all week.

But Lerner . decided to crash the ace of diamonds before lead- ing a club. The ace did not sur- vice. I ruffed, drew trumps, and made four spades doubled.

The bidding and play went dif- ferently at the other talble. Cas- tro opened the South hand with

' vtwo spades, and, over two not-

trump by Oabanne, jumped to four spades.

er won in his hand and then crossed to dumrmy’s jack of spades. He led a low heart from dummyin an effort to a trick. But Roth was on his toes and stepped up with the ace to lead the three of clubs and try to get a club ruff.

The jack lost to the queen and the ace of clubs was cashed, East playing the two.

Stone did not even look at the deuce. He tried to cash the act of diamonds . . .. .

again.

9.45-—Freddy Martin Show 10.00—News

10.05-—Magazlne of the Air 10.30—Melody Parade 10.45—-Swift Money Man

11.00-—News Headlines and wat-

ther

11.02—The Magic of Music

l2.00—Weather

12.05—Tennessee Ernie Show p

12.30-—News and Weather

12.43-—P.E.I. Road Report ' 12.45--Dinner Serenade 1.00—Fit'-ty A Day 1.10—Dinner Serenade 1.30—News Headlines and Wea- ther 1.32-—-Dinner Serenade . 1.45——0ne Man’: Family. 2.00-—School Broadcast l.15—Perry Como Sings 2.30-Back to the Bible 3.00-News, headlines and wea- ther. 3.02-—I Remember When

, Paul Whiteman '

_. 3.30-—Best On Request 4.00—News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request 4.50—Dear Dorothy Dix 5.00—News Headlines and Wea-

ther

5.03-—The Outports

6.00—News '

6.10-—Interludc

6.12—N.S. Road Report 6.15-—Music For You 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Don Messer and His Is-

landers 8.00—-Edmondo Ros and his or- chestra.

8.30—-Outdoor Forum. 9.00-Assignment

l0.00—News and Weather l0.15—Sons of the Pioneers l0.30—Musical Program 10:45-Memory from the UN.

11;00—-Oklahoma Symphony 12.00—Domlnion News

12.10—Sign Off.

CBA WEDNESDAY. I

7.15—Marine Weather. 7.25—Morning Melody 7.307-A. M. Chronicle 8.00,—CBC News and Weather 8.15—-Maritime Sportscast 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00—-A.M. Chronicle l0.00—Atlantic School B'cast. l0.l5——A,M. Chronicle ll.00—Showcase 11.15——Kindergarten of the Air ll.30—-Joan Marshall ‘ ll.40—Ruth Harding 11.45-Fighting Words l2.l5—-Jamboree Junction l2.30——Maritlme Farm B'cast. 1.00-—CBC News and Weather l.15——Pages from Life - .1.30—Strings and Things. 1.59—Time Signal 2.00—Atlantic School B’cast. 2.15-The Happy Gang 2.45—FelLel‘al Elections 3.00—(.‘BC News

8.03—T~(‘ Matinee

4.00—l.oll_\' T00 Dllm 4.30—I\lal‘ine Investigator 5.00——l\Iaritime Fish B'cast. 5.30—l\lu,-'ic Picture Lady. 5.45——I.c5:onds of the Longhouse 5-00-—(‘BC Times 5-l0——l\laI‘iIime Sporlscast 5-13-(‘BC News and weather 3~30~Ra\\lllde

F"45‘RO\ll\2 Reporter. 5-5-'*—B_vline

7-00—Muslc in the Evening

_ 9.00-—News and Wx.

7.15--Wednesday Recital

7-.30—Carl Topscott Singers.

8.00—University of the Air.

8.30-—Introduction to Wednesday

Night.

8.40——Three Visions of Joan.

9.30-—Joan of Arc. '

11.00-—CBC National News Round- up and Midweek Review.

11.30-Recital

12.00—H e r e’: the Weather and Sign Off i

CJRW WEDNESDAY

5.57-i—Prayer and Sign on 6.00—News and Wx. 6.05—Sunriae Jamboree 7.00-—News and Wx. 7.05-Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—Strength for the Day 7.30-—News and Wx. 7.35 Sunrise Jamboree 7.50--Sports Etra _ 8.00—News 8.10—Weather 8.15——Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—Mart-ime Weather 9.05—On Parade 9.15-—Morning Devotions 9.30—-Musical Greeting Car 9.55—News and Wx. I 10.00—News for Women l0.05—Interlude . 10.l5——Mid-Morning Musicale 10.45—Kepboard Capers 11.00 - Winter Serenade l1.30—Three for the show (Part 1,) 12.00—Three for the Show, Part 2 12.10——FaJ‘m Fr-ont 12.15—News 12.30—Weather 12.35-—-Three tor the Show, Part 1.00-—The Stars Sing 1.15-News and Wx. 1.20—Organ Reveries 1.30—On Tap with Cap. 1.45-The Quiet Time ‘2.00—Prince County Roundup 2.30—Memories in Music 2.45—0rgan Matinee 3.00—News anxd Wx. 3.05—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—Club 1240 5.00—Rural Rhythms. 6.00—-News and Wx. 6.10—Interlude 6.20—Parade of Sports 6.30——Passport to Daydreams 7.00‘—Rosary 7 . 15-Interlude. ' 7.20—Maritime Weather 7.30—Glenn Miller 8.00 — Your Musical Date 8.30—Three Suns

9.05—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00—News and Wx. 1l.05—Top Tunes of our Times l2.00~—News and Wx.

Says Irish Were

In Canada First

MONTREAL (CP)—-The Irish beat the French to Canada — by 700 years —— a United States judge said Monday. _ Mr. Justice Owen 1\Ic.Givern of New York state superior court. said lrish “immig1‘antS" almost certainly settled in Eastern Can- ada 700 years before Champlalﬂ sailed up the St. Lawrence R1’ er in 1603. - HISTORIC SITE Parts of Levens Hall in West- morland, England, date from the

12th century.

Finis.

.Ccl~n Hit ‘Moon Says Rocket

REDLANDS. Calif. (AP)-—The solid propellalt that blasted Van- guard’s satellite into orbit “has all the power necessary to land a marker on the moon,” the m8k?1' of -the missiles -third stage said Monday. ‘

“And we must remember that this par.t'lcular rocket was de- signed and developed with pro- pellants and hardware that ‘ex- isted in the fall of 1955,” an official of the Grand Central Rocket Company said. “We have come a long way since then.”

Charles E. Bartley, president of Grand Central, said_ “a com- pact~cluster of these third-stage Vanguard rockets, in a very simple assembly, could land a marker on the moon.”

President-Elect Of Agricultural

Institute Nclmecl '

D.R. CAMPBELL D.R. (Ralph) Campbell. Head of the Department of Agricultural Economics at the Ontario AS1_‘1K5' ultural College has been acclaim-

ed President - elect of the Ag-»

ricultural Institute of Canada. He will assume the duties of th1s.of- fice at the 1953 Annual Meeting of the Institute at Nova Scotla, June 23-26. After one year as Pre- sident-elect he will become Pre- sident of the 3000-member organi- zation of professional agricultur- ists in 1959. , ' Mr. Campbll was born on his parents farm near Foxboro, On- tario. From 1937-42 he farmed full time and during this period

was the. first Secretary-Treasurer ‘

of the Hastings County Federa- tion of Agruculture and county or-

' ganizer of twenty-five farm radio

forums. From 1942-45 Mr Camp- ‘bell served as a pilot With the R.C.A.F. He was awarded the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross and Bar for meritorious service and was discharged as a Flight-lieutenant- He studiend Political Science and Economics at the University of Toronto from 1946-49 and was a- warded seven scholarships in- cluding a Rhodes Scholarship which he received in 1949. Mr. Campbell travelled to England lege, Oxford. specializing in Phil- osophy, Politics and Economics. He graduated with a congratula- tory first in 1951. He then joined

the staff of the Department of '

Agricultural Economics at the On- tario Agricultural College as a lec tr eur,and was appointed to his present position in 1952.

COPS RAID BAZAAR

WARSAW (AP) -- Police ar- rested l59 stallholders Saturday in a raid on Warsaw’s bargain bazaar. Hunting smuggled and stolen goods, the police carried off a truckload of American cig-

arets, whisky, clothes, car parts

and other articles as evidence...

ruff and demolish the best hand .

Stone opened a trump. Declar-

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 3. Lo 1. - “*3 1- City (Turk) lslzfnd 21' kg 3%? 6' ha 4- Reﬁllife 22. Girl’: 5375 ll. Turn I.§de 5. Skill nam ' BLUE! 12. Arabian 6. More 23 some gigs: antelope ' 7' la Metal tag 7. 2n EB“? “':§‘;‘m‘°‘* garage (S. clude [Egg :5. Alumna, & NZ: ’ 26' ’3_:"°" Eggs rsancli. _ ‘°°“0<l-D working pro. E maﬁa 16‘ Revoke 9- Capital I cession Ycsterd '| A ‘g 17. Even (poet) (Vietnam) 27. King of the 35.1-tzl-cent" 13- Ever (poet) 10. Draw out fairies as co U 19. Ahead 16. Color again 29. Agile silces gear. 20. Issues 18. Half 30 Lives drink d. . zzézlret I ems C 32. Untidy 39. A peck 24. In lien 26. Attitudinize 2a Anybody 31. Jewish month 32. Middle 33. Nothing (along) 34. Flush 37. Half (preﬁx) as Sign of zodiac 39. Bermuda grass (pass) 40. Spanish ladies 41. Mature person 42. Entrance 43. Founda- , tions " DOWN .‘ 1. Sayings 2. somewhat DAILY ORYPEOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X R D L 0 N G F E L L O W one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A I. use] for the three Us. X for the two 0's. etc. Single ‘letters. upon; trophuss tin length and formation at the words are all hints. ﬁnch day the code letters are different. I A Oryptog-ram Qnohﬂou FUML can FTOOFL ozlvl. Barns ORUH RIDO FLIZSLV. 18V 1]. gang.» 01.80 OBLZLBTOR-IHz'LFTP!D. 4

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