7. :10—Country

‘11:02-—The Magic Of Music

’ 8:0&—CBC News and Weather

Anti-Freeze Kills Prisoners

VANCOUVER (CP\ — Officials of Oakalla Prison in suburban Burnaby said Tuesday investiga- tion has disclosed that two pris oners who died Sunday of poison- ing drank anti-freeze fluid taken from a truck.

They said Archie Morin, 28, of Montreal and Joseph Basta- rache, 48, of Moncton, took the fluid Saturday while the vehicle was parked at a Chilliwack for-

estry camp where they were at

work.

Two other prisoners who drank the fluid are being treated in hospital here and are reported in good condition.

Officials said an inquest will be held into the deaths but no date has been set.

RADIO

CFCY MONDAY

STANDARD TIME

5:58-—Sigri On

6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour

6:l5—Musical Moments

6:30-—News

6:35-Weather

6:40—Western Hoedown

7:00——News

7:05——Weather

a n d Western

Round up 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7:55—Interlude 8:00—News 8: 11—Weath er 8:16—Country Roundup

8:-i5—Weat‘her 8:50——News 9:00——Morning Devotions 9:10-—Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45-—Freddy Martin Show

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10:05—Magazine of the Air

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10:35-—-Melody Parade

l0:45—Swift Money Man

ll:00—News Headlines and Wea-

ther

a n d Western

11:30—News 11:40-Weather 1l:45—-The Magic Of Music l2:00——Weather 12:05—Sons of the Pioneers 12:30—News and Weather 12:45--Dinner Serenade 1:00—-Fifty A Day l:10—Dinner Serenade 1:30—Dinner Serenade (Cont.) 1245-One Man’s Family 2:00-—News Headlines and Wea- ther 2:02-Sammy Kaye Show 2:l5—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:o0—News Headlines and Wea- ther 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 6:00—Music For You 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Don Messer and His Islanders 8:00—Assignment 9:00—News and Weather 9:15-Music by Mantovani 9:30—The Concert Hour -10:3()—Traveller‘s Night Life 10:45—-Out of This World 1l:00—-Dominion News 1l:10—-Sign Off

CBA MONDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

.'l:15-Marine Weather and Fill 1 7:30—A.M. Chronicle

8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle 8245--Morning Devotions 9:00-'—A.M. Chronicle 10:00—A.M. Chronicle 11:00—S‘howcase 11:l5—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30——Joan Marshall 11:40-—-Ruth Harding 11:45-Recorded Music 12:00—S-wearing In Ceremonies of the Speaker of the House. 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15-—Pages From Life 1:30—Maritime Farm Broad- cast 1259-DO. Time Signal 2:00—Variation On A Theme 2:l5—The Happy Gang 2:45—For The Piano 3:00~—T/C Matinee 4:00—Opening of Parliament 5:00~—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:30—Time For A Song 5:45—The Story Man 6:00—-CBC Times 6:l0——Maritime Sportscast 6:l5—CBC News and Weather 6:30-Rawhide 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline _ '7:00—Music In The Evening g 7:30-—S;:eech from the Throne} 8:00—Hi Fi Club _ 8:30—l\/laritime Magazine 9:00-Vancouver Theatre 9:30—Summer Fallow 10:00—CBC Symphony 11:00»CBC National News Roundup 11:30—University of the Air 12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off -

cr-cv rv L ' CHANNEL 13

MOIHIAY

ATLANTIC DAYLIGHT TIME 3:30 p.ni.—Afternooi1 Musicale 4:00 p.m.—-Open House 30 p.m.——Howdy Doody p.m.—Hobby Corner ' p.m.—Children‘s

Newsreel P-m.-—Kiddies Kartoons lJ.m.—Western Theatre 1- p.m.—CFCY TV News

5

4: 5: 5:

9- D

5: 6:

3288

Page 12, The Guardian

Monday. June 2, 1958

R|PLEY'S BELIEVE IT

of ———- CASTLE NJR H - en-men

Av LBS BUILT SQIFCOUHTCIRKEENA IN ‘:56! PAR 4 ' WITH MONEY oermueo ev LEVYINGA HOLE AT TAX on me’ wmo ussp av wcaa euemeens “””"'”"‘5

GOLF CLUB

H|T i-us Tue Rev.

DRWE FREDERICKV.

OUT OF oFOwensbora.Ki/.

_BoUND$ HAD ONE EYE’ AND TOOK A THAT WAS JET

2-we

PENALW BLUE

-° YET

9wR€DA

BIRDIE

I \ HOLE _ A COMBINATION t ’ CONSISTIN on Ms S£c0~o D/2/V5 HE -F°RK AN°T°°“*“°K scored A 275- men ,,‘fg“,9g‘,E,,“‘§§',§;’,,",§,, HOLE’/N‘0A/E“ WHICH ,,u/H£N—£AC-H Gugsf H/M A NET SCOPE 0173 was EXPECTED 70 F OR THE HOLE PROV/DE H/S OWN .0-'-nuuupn--.-..o.-aqp._..5f m5LEu/ARE‘

OR NOT

By B. an

Eastdealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH ‘Q43 QKJ4 ‘$359. WEST * EAST ‘K9876 A5 .983 QAQl07652 ¢962 on 574 4.652 SOUTH 4.1.1102 .__.— QAKJIO5 .y.AKJ3 Thebidding: East south West North Pass 1. 1Q(i) INT 29 ‘89 Pass 3N1‘ Pass 4; Pass >4N'1‘ Pass 54. Dble(!)Redble.

Opening lead-—ni«ne of hearts. This hand goes back many years and arose in a duplicate game, where the prime considera- tion is to get a better score than other pains who play the same hand. ..‘

The bidding is recorded. as it; took place. West had paidhis card fee and felt entitl’d to bid whenever the mood moved him.

CONTRACT_BRiDGE

FAMOUS Hangs

BECKER

opponents would surely get to a slamif he passed five clubs. He hoped, by doubling, to intimidate the opposition, and also realized thatif the doubled fiive club con- tnact were redoubled, no harm, and perhaps a lot of good, would come even if six were made.

A redoubled five club contract made with an overtrick would come to 900 points while a six club contract made totaled 920 points. The 900-«point minus score would thereflore beat any other East-West pair against whom six clubs was bid and made.

But declarer also realized the situation when he saw dummy. Making the conitract with one overtrick would not compensate for the lost slam. So he set torth on a campaign to make seven and recoup the lost otpxpontunity to bid a slam.

He ruffed the heart lead with the king‘ and led a trump to dum- my’ss eight. A heart was trumped with the ace.

Still requiring til-iree entries to dummy to accomplish his pur- pose south led a low diamond and phayed theseven.

Dummy was then entered with a

The double of five‘ clubs, incom- prehensible as it is, did have some sense to it, but the spade bid de- fies logical explanation. ‘

The hand was played in the days when there was no 50-point bonus given for making a dou- bled contract. West thought the

diamond and all the trumps were «played, declarer discarding three , spades.

It is true West could have pre- vented seven from being made by’ putting up the nine on the first diamond lead. But who would want to spoil a story like th-is?

By BERNARD DUFRESNE

\ Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP)—Canad.a's mew secretary of state, Henri Courte- manche, ‘may become known as “the flying cabinet'minister” But it won’t be because he’ll be fly- ing in airlinens. “The one big dream of my life has always been to have my own plane and fly -wherever I want to go,” he said in an interview af- ter his recent a.popointment to the Provgresisive Cor'iservative cab- inetim ~

“I’m ready to fly my first solo now, and as soon as I get my licence I p‘an to buy a plane and fly regularly between Ottawa and my home," he said. I

Home for the 41-year-old law- yer is Mont Laurier, Que, in the La-urentian Mo/un‘-tain-s. He plans

flying a seaplane between Lac Des Ecorces (Bark Lake) near Mont Laurier, and the O‘tawa River at nearby Rockcliffe. Mont Laurier is about 135 miles by road from Ottawa. INDEPENDENT TRAITS

Mr. Courtemanche, who was deputy Speaker of the Commons in the last Parliament, was

_ known as “le petit bourassa" af-

ter his first independent-minded sorties during his first term in Parliament in1949-53.

“They still call me that,” he said.

resented Labellt —- Mr. Courte- manche’~s constituenvcy — at the turn of the century and in the

. late 1920s and early 1930s was the founder of Montrea1’s na-‘

tionalist-minded daily newspaper, L_e _Devoir. A

“I guess they tagged me—with that name because I’m a fiery orator —— like Bourassa — and because I split with the Progres- sive Conservative attitude twice during my first term i . the Com- mons.”

He referred to the fact that in 1950 he voted against the Liberal government, a n d against his party, on the question of sending Canadian troops to Korea. SPLIT WITH PARTY

Later, he and Solicitor-General

tives by supportinzg a Liberal mo- tion to replace the term Dominion

‘- D-m-—Gazette 2 p.m.—-T B. A,

6

7

7 I g: p.m.—:-.iy Little Margie

9

5.36.06 $ooor-

3‘ i:.m.-—P1‘ovincial Affairs 3 D-m.—Souvenir

1 D-m.—'l‘he i\li:iionai1'e 9:‘ p.m.——On Camera

l0: l0

8°58

p.m.—l Love Lucy p.m.—Tugboat Annie p.m.—Studio One In Hollywood 12: p.m.—-CBC TV News l2: a.m.-Local Weather Forecast 12: a.m.—-Viewpoint IZ: a.m.—Si'gn Off

Cu O

‘.1:

his 5388

day with Canada Day.

. “But the Progressive Conserva- UV_9 13 a 1‘ t y likes independent- ‘minded niembers who stand by ,their convictions, and the party ‘never held my attitude against

me. Mr. Courl.emanclie said.

atlve candidate in 1940. He was defeated in 1953, and ran again as an inlopendent Pl‘()g1‘e55iVe Conservative in 1957. This year he ran again as a straight ‘Pro. gressive Conservative.

He had supported Finance .\lin- lster Fleming in the party leader-

Secretary Of State Has Ambition To Become Flyer

ship contest won by Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker in December, 1956." That, along with the fact that his constituents traditionally 'like independent-m?indved MPs, led him to run as an independent-PC last year.

The first he heard that he would not be deputy Sapeaker of the Commons again for this Par- liament was on- the eve of the start of the session. A friend telephoned to say he had heard a news broadcast that Pierre Sevigny, member for Longlueuil,‘ had been named deputy S{peaker.}

Meanwhile, Mr. Cvonurtelmanche had received a. call from the

DAILY CROSSWORD

‘.3-The la,‘-st__h,ear<.t was now ruffed E!‘ to complete the dummy reversal. A

prime minister, who next morn- ing «told Mr. Courtemanche of his‘ apcpointment.

to commute as often as possible,

The late Henri Bourassa, the; independent-nationalist who rep-

Balcer split. with the Conserva-p

He was a Progressive Conserv-‘

“It was a great day, since thei iappointment came on my 13th| Iwedding anniversary,” he said. I

Mr. Courtemanche is married to the former Gisele Paquette, daughter of Dr. Albiny Paq-uette, « Qu'ebec’s health minister and Un- ion Nationale member of the pro-

vincial legislature for Labelle since 1939. A lawyer, Mr. Courtemanche

has maintained two offices -- in Montreal and Mont Laurier.~He has -specialized in criminal cases. He has defended three persons charged with murder, winning each case.

However, he said he is in favor of capital punishment which he idegarded as a deterrent to mur-

er.

Arollaian Nights Brought Finds

TORONTO (CP) —- Exquisite lcarved ivories, treasures from. .the ancient Assyrian city of (‘a-‘ lab, may come to Toronto as a :I‘eSlllT of an archaeoloigical pro- Lject being worked in northern Iraq this spring and summer.

Dr. A. D. Tnshinghaim, head of the Royal Ontario Museum’s ‘art and archaeology department, saidl _tlie museum will carry out the‘ digging in co-operation with the British School of Archaeology in Iraq.

Calah was built by the Assyrian King Assurna-sirpal II, and served as the capital for the Assyrian empire during his—reign and that]

of Z.'.s son, from 883 to 824 B.C.. BIBLICAL SITE

Located near the cit; of Mosul, ‘and site of the biblical town of ,Nineveh, the Calah mound was

first excavated in 1842 by the ‘British archaeologist Sir Austen Illenry Layard, who was inspired in his search for ancient cities iby reading the tales of the Arab- ian nights.

He uncovered the historical éblack obelisk of Shalnianeser lIl._ - son of Assurnasirpal, and a num—'

ber of huge stone lions and bulls

YOU DOING T’!

with carved human heads. now in the British Museum at London.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

"wenzo HussAr~iD?”HMs=H!-« H27? PHONED THAT HE'S ENTERTAIN- [N6 A BUYER AT 5oME PLACE THAT SDUNDED Ln<E caLLiPP- SANGERK :ALi.s.I...5Av.I 1 -

/, HEARD sou BAR|<lN6 AT wunon WITH ALL THE STOPS open AT i-.20 A.M. ./-«..

MR6. HOOPLE, wt-\z-:Re‘s YOUR weuzo HUSBAND? '-HE HAS H‘/PNOTIZED MY MAN INTO THINK- N6 HE5 RICH AND lL'ToN WENT WORK! -«~ I THREATENED HIM WITH JAiL AND

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1.»

MAY-TIME SALE

Special Event On All This Week

S. A. McDONALD \

|'l‘SA$SlEUT|hE... Rfl’I'LL GIVE HIMA

MIND EF AH SASHA‘/5 our FIRST? COULDN‘T SEE THET JAGUAR iN ‘ TH’ DARK -301‘, \T SHORE GOT N |CE WARM ups-ioLsnai2y_v,v

l SHECKQ .'.'--TWARN‘T

H s E s L om MY LAND, KIDS. HECI<.I |<|r~{D4'\Glfi|_|l§hEm;',’ ACROSS 4. Coin 22. Pain- gff E: fig‘/RE ""5 JUST A - ‘S/fizgg Igolfrr AN,m 7;. 1. Monks’ titles (Peru) ful F R C R A T E ' V /' 5. Wound 5. Rob spot E C R ,4 O ,4 E 5 1- < mark 6. Rabbit 24. Source a 3 I o u s 9.City (Nev.) (Eur.) of STI FFNECKED 2 10. Harmonize 1. Particle of light £5 5 ‘ :5‘ Q in color addition 25. Aster- 2 ‘r T O P L O 5 2 11. Student 8. Female isk O p E D M A N 1. 3* < 12. Finished sandpipers 26. Home R 5 A9 A A | r n‘ 14. Past 11. Animals‘ runs 0 E S K H E N c E 15. Route feet (col. * 4- ‘D 16. Sen. Byrd's 13. Punctua- loq.) Satnrd-W Answer state (abbia) tion mark 27. Mr. Turpin 31. Bamboo. 17. Spendthrift 15. Marry 28..Mark like grasses 20. Footlike 18. Ridicule to 33. Search for part 19. River shoot 36. Contend . ER ‘F TILUE GOT 31, Tipsy (U. S.) at 37. Silent F ,5 /u / ’ / / 2, IAn’g:1‘_7lNTHAT . (slang) 20.Counter- 29.Weaver's 38. Mother of ‘ / // § CDOWNPOUR." ~ - 22. An obi signs reed Irish gods g 0:7 // Z ‘ / / ' NO“ 23. Rope. ‘ El‘ 0 ' ~ «g. splicing too _ / I / / .1 - 24. Distress O // / Z signal I_ I Q // / g 25. Close g 27. Explode: Lu . 80. Sanskrit I 1». - . school |.. . § » =j _ 81.). new I . 3- - subscription >- , g _, ‘ 32. Exist -1 ‘ - ’; V 33. Female fl . , 5 ‘ fowl I-' V ‘ ‘ f 34. Metallic _ , . .. . _ rock . ~ 85.A Broadway * V _ ~ show ' L i ‘ WE FIX FLATS DIN 5547 if nickname 3. ' . . - ~ g = . 89. Outer = . » i " it c 7,.» ' husk o "WHILE YOU WAIT it . . 40. Wavy 5 I I K .~. ., " £11913) 2 WEICETREAD ANY SIZE OR MAKE OF TIRE 41. Places ' . , ‘ 42.s{>)=gwN -; 670 x 15 $ .00 s , . 5 I . 8 ' 4 PLY .. = 1. Provident . 6-2. ' ' 4 ' AND YOUR OLD TIRES . :_ 5 Super Champ , _ - , ‘ . C 00 ‘I : .17? r ’. . '0 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. 1-. A DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here s how to work it: i . [TH TRADE . ' 04? A X Y D L B A A X R CAR; TRUCK TRACTOR BATTERIES $10.95 W .5 sin isLONGFEl.LOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 0. used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. CARI-— .. gr] lpostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all , H, hints. Each day the code letters are different. . ‘:4 A Cryptogram Quotation ‘ 7 >_-JP. IFUSFLHX IPF PTKQPIX srx >_ aznnw pzw MI-IKF‘ KLU Nzir g 57.15 3zLir——ircrLwJU. Ill 4% Saturday’: Cryptoquote: EVERY MAN AT HIS BEST I ‘M STATE IS ALTOGETHER VANITY——PSALMS. E: / - ETTA KETT ~» in I _ _ -__«_.,, _..__ ., .___ _ mg .; — e » . MOM'S on A oier-.-\ till Vou MEAN THAT'S wan, euzz ovate ro. we Au. Foe onwueez THE. axe DIPPER. / iii I'M sou. smeveo.’ os<A\/,2 . t ‘ i " ’ I III 3' III 3 >. .. [u l :: g . 9 .... . 2 ll H H: . ‘.‘°2 How DOES voue I FUNNV/THE Moe: \ ' . . -- Q DAD GO FOR TH’? N0- SHE curs Dow~,Ts-«E 4; . ‘ ,4/5,7vo. T/IE/R 7‘RAIL V 7715 LAWME/v APE Atnpsr A DESSER1; lDEA- Moes HE GANS _ q 5 g I ms sues WED-I7/vD‘TlIosE ' #54050 fl/A7‘ WAY our or 3 , ( ' 4§' _k': u ESCAPED KILLERS /f/D//V"/N BEFORE IVE LOST I d "”’-‘ I C‘/IAELEYS wuss. _ , ' /I ‘m . . ‘D H 2 < a Z t In I Z ;- O in -I I. I '" F I I- i MUGGS & SKEETER 3 l But Honeyfiretgmi ,, CATCH g 9.‘ my '5 7 '"t° ‘i Auvmws - ; X . ‘ -rue 5!-ERIFFIS 3 VET. " ’ ‘ N.ONEu.. THAT I5 . EFFIE.’ /; / » =.= ,_ I-us N\i§TAt<El it ..a . . ,. ,«.« 4. \/EAH,60T x_ a I « 2 ‘o H one ABOUT g 2 ‘ 5 g ,\ EIGHT wanes In ,; .‘~.3‘.§‘:-‘ ‘ . .\;- L°.N5~-BUT G -. _ IM USING < - Hug Foo l AIT. '- - I _ ' E g A 1 \s -\ 8 ..-———-"2? - "*‘ ‘" - - ._ . . 1 mil l EFFIE-'»'w+vmE Hundred of Ba ° l s rgcuns. -