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‘ ramar PROGRAMS crcvxrv

p.m.-—Muslcelo p.m.-Che: Helene p.m/.--Nursery School p.m.—-Mr. N09 p.m.-‘lfllifll Young p‘.m.—-Tsks Thlrtv p.m.—Scsr|st Hlll

p.m.--Rszzle Dazzle p.m.—F1ldsy Island p.m.—sa|uto to Flight p.m.-GIXINO p.m.-CFCY TV News p.m.—-Purity Photo Gull 7.30 p.m.-Donna Road Show ,‘ goo p.m.-Dr. Kildsrs

mo pan.-—CflUMfY Hesdown 9.30 p.m.-True

w_oo p.m.-Tommy Ambrose

A . . a A . . A . . A as

‘Tiéliiiulf’ 1: min and TV 3;

VI [The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. Oct. 28. 1962. 11

By JOHN E.'_BIItD

OTTAWA (CP)—The powerful Canadian icebreaker John A. Macdonald established three records this’ year during the transport department's 1962 Are- tic supply operation.

The ship sailed farther north than any other vessel in e waters of the-' Canadian archi- pelago. made the first pass through sections of Norwe

became the only ship to circum- nuviaate Prince of Wale Island. The department said Wednes- day its ships in 1962 ranged over a greater area of the ar- chioelago than ever before. Ca- nadian coast guard vessels and other supply ships handled a to- l 0‘ 100.000 tons of cargo dur- ing the operation. ‘ Prior to this year the most northerly point in the archipel-

‘° th a Bay and Belcher Channel and ti

Powerful Icebreaker Sets New Records On Supply Job

ago reached by a Canadian ice- breaker war Eureka. the site of a joint Canadian-United States

2.350 miles northwest of Ottawa.

The icebreaker d'Ibei-ville this year made the supply run to Eure with the John A. Mac- dona d. This was the first time two vessels had ever called at e weather station at the same

me. SAILED UNKNOWN WATERS

next summer to establish a re- search station on the site. cairn was erected to commem-

und until she was stopped by permanent polar pack ice. Later she turned south and west. mak- ing the first passage through Norwegian Bay. north and west of Graham Island. and through Belcher Channel.

She later made history by cir- cumnavigating Prince of Wales Island. entering Peel Sound and returning to Viscount Melville Sound by way of M'Clintock Channel. This channel has long been regarded as impassable due to heavy ice.

ials and equipment to he used ti

The John A. Macdonald then sifiiled northeast into the c

land's Greely Fiord and Tan- quary Fiord. the most northerly waterway in the archipelago. The ship reached the end of Tanquary Fiord. slightly more than 500 miles from the North Pole and 115 miles northeast of Eureka.

She put ashore building mater-

CONTRACT BRIDGE

Monetary Fund is Given Shot

WASHINGTON (AP)-—A plan to provide the International Monetary Fund with additional emergency resources of $6.000.- 000.000 has The money will be avail- able for use in any major cur- rem.-y crisis.

The agreement became effec-

ve after Treasury . tar! Dlllons formally notified the

A IMF that the United States has

appropriated $2,000 as its share the

mergency pool

of s ro- to be supplied by 10 leading

Western nations.

Under the plan. any of the 10 participating countries co uid borrow foreign currencies from the poo if it experienced a and- den and massive outflow of cap-

, cy

Under the terms of the four- year agreement. the pool was to go into effect after total corn- mitments reached 35. . . - The U.S. appropriation actually boosted commitments to 85.650.- 000.000.

Two countries—Belgium and Canada--have yet to make for- m commitments. The said it expected both to ;|o}n the pool as planned.

In addition to the United States. present participants are France, Italy. Japan, the Noth- erlands. the United Kingdom. West Germany and Sweden.

gone into effect.

POST-WAR INFLUX

Since the Second World War ended in 1945. more than 2,000.- 000 immigrants have been ad- mitted to Canada.

By B. JAY BECKER

cas4.sz4s ;;

{ open 8:30 a..m.-9.p <>

4 I I

1170 Kent St. (opp. Estonia)"

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11.00 a.m.—-Romper Room

12.00 a.m.—5ign Off

12.45 pan.-News, Weather. sports Lw p.m.—H-lday Playhlll

L30 p.m.—-Mr. Rogers 2.45 p.m.-Friendly Giant L00 p.m.-At Home With , Helen Crocltsr

I40 pan.-Take Thirty

4.00 p.m.—Scarlot Hill

4.30 p.m.—Spln N Wln

5.01 p.m.-—Razz|a Dazzle mo -p.m.-The Living su- 9,00 p.m.—Supper Club 6:15 p.m.—Te|avlslon News ms p.m.-supper club 6.30 p.m.—Photo Quiz 6:35 p.m.—Talsvislou-

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10.00 p.m.—Tommy Ambrose 10.30 p.m.—!mplro 11.30 p.m.--Mike Hammer

You are South. both sides vul-

nerable. The bidding has been: West 0 East South 1 Dia. ass ?

. P What would you now bid with each of the following five hands?

1. gaou 909751 gs 4.063 a. use on qrass “Q74 s. um was on auras 4. act oaossscs as sea: s.¢.1ss4 error can 4.»:

1. Two hearts. This hand has all the earmarks of a g considering partner's

double

expec o produce a game. particularly since North is bound to have good support for either hearts or spades.

As usual, the longer suit is named first. If partner fails to raise hearts. we then mention spades. thus identifying the 4-5 distribution. It would be wrong to respond first in spades. If we did this and then named hearts later. partner would have no way of knowing which suit was longer.

2. Two notrump. This hand

QUIZ

alsolooks gamish—-— we have 12 points and might have had only 2—- so we jump the bidding again. Here the only suit we could bid in response is clubs.

k game when there is a far better pros- pect of making a 9 trick . True. we don't have spade or heart strength, but partner can be expected to provide this. in view of his double.

3. One spade. There is little hope of game unless partner bidso8‘ain.soal.iwcdohsay one spade. Note that the

‘in spades than clubs.

4. Four hearts. The short route to game is . is highly likely that at least ten tricks can be made with hearts as trump, and the simplest and most direct way to tell partner

- Since we have the values for an opening bid partner presumably does also. we have to assume that there is a game in the hand somewhere. However. a {amp to two or three notrump s

12:25 s.m.—Mldnigl‘It Theatre Tropic Zone 1.30 a.m.—-Sign Off

SATURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 pm.-—Muslealo

zoo p.m.--Atlantic Football

4.15 p.m.—lntsrcol|sglate Football- 5.30 p.m.-—Dugs Iunnv

s.oo plm.-Kingfisher Cove

6.31 p.m.—llsharmsn's Log

onto pm.-CFC? TV News and

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7.0? p.m.—Counh-y Time 7.30 p.tn.—To Tell The Truth goo p_m,_agavorlM/ Hillbillies l.30 p-m.-.-'-Cinema 18-7 ' ' Jackpot

10.00 pm.-NHL Hockey

11.15 p.m.--Juliette

n;45 n-n\..spom wuklv 11,09 ,4“,--cnc TV News

10.00 p.m.-‘panama 11.00 p.m.—Closs-Up

' I2:08

11.30 p.m.—Quast l2:OD

a.m:--Sign Off CKCW-TV pan.--Station Sign On News. Weather.

p.m._—Tho Chrlstophors 1.00 p.m.—Orsl Roberts

l2:09

p.m.—Spes|<ing French

p.m.—Wor|d of Sports -4

p.m.-St. Lawrence North Attluli

5.57 pan.-CBC News

6.00 p.m.—Cltlzsn's Forum 6.30 p.m.—Biography

7.00 p.m.-Going My Way 0.00 p.m.—-Hazel

l.30 p.m.—!lsshbacI

9.00 p.m.—!d Sullivan Urow 10.00 p.m.-—0onanu

n,oo p.m.-—Close-Up

12.15 e:m.—Slgn Off RADIO TODAY

not attractive with only one diamond stopper. and neither is a jump to two spades with such a ragged suit.

We can reflect the uncertain- ty of where to play the hand by cuebidding West's suit. Part- ner's response ,may help us to find the best contract. There is no need to make a decision uni- laterally.

RIPLEY'S

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4.10—Hlts and lnsorae 4.30—Tho Outporfs 5.00—Nsws In Weather 5.05—The Outpom 5.25—Marlna Weather 5.29--The Outports o.o0—Nsws I Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—-Sports Parade o.30—Tonlghr’s Music 6.55-Jlmmle Rodgers Show 7.00-Back to the Bible 7.30—Nsws I Weather 7.45— llne

7.50-—Progr Iohodulo 7.51—-Tonight's Muslc 9.00—Natlons Iusinoss CBC 9.15—Agsnds CBC 10.00-—Nationa| News CBC‘ l0.30—l.alo Night Theatre CD8 11.00-—Natlona| News I Regional

Weather 11.05-Starlight Serenade 11.30-—News Headlines and Maritime

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CFCY IADIO FRIDAY

6.20-Sign On

o.:i0—Naws I Wolthlf 6.35-Country I Western Roundup 6.55-News In Weather 7.0o—Hsbrsw Christian Hour 7.15—Country I Western Roundup 7.30-News I Weather

7.35-C Farm News 7.40-~Country I Western lounduP 8.00-News

l.l I-—Woethsr

l.l6-Country I Western Roundup I.45—Woathsr

I.50--News '

f 8.57-—Thought For Today 9.00-News I Voice Reports CBC 9.10-—Previaw Commentary

Headlines I Weather I Must:

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3.00-—Naws I Inland Weather 8.15-Msrltlmo Ipertscm l.23-—Tho lob Goulot Show 0.30-Portrait Of .A Star 0.35—The Max Ferguson Show 9. BC News I Voice Reports 9.l0—Prevlow Commentary 9.15—AM. Chronicle l0.l5—Playroom 10.30-Critically Speaking n.oo—csc News

11.05-Joan Marshall 11.15——For Consumers 11.20--Record Album 11.30-—Ths Archers

Melody 1.59-Oovnlnlon Ollssorvatory Time I no

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2.00-—T1mo Out For Melody 2.15—-Nat. school, I,Cast 2.45-John Drslnie Tells A Story 100-CBC News

3.00—T.C. Matinee

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4.00—CIC News

4.00—Csnsdlsn Roundup

l.'l0—l love Paris

l.30—Muslc |n,,Thc Air 4.45—-Music In The Air 5.00—Mavltimo Fish I'Cast 8.20-CIC Notebook 'l.30—Tampo

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