Page ‘20 The Guardian Thur., October 2, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

THURSDAY

p.m—Afternoon Musicale

.. p.m.—World Series

- p.m.—TBA

6 p.m.—CFCY TV News

p.m.—Gazette

p.m.—Life of Riley

p.m.—-Rescue Eight

p.mT—TBA

p.m.—Music Makers '59

9 p.m.—The Unforseen p.m.-—Wyatt Earp

l p.m.——Decision

11:00 p.m.—~Toronto Wrestling

. 12:00 p.mI—CBC TV News

12:13 a.m.-——Local Weather

Forecast 12:15 a.m.-—-Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—Sign Off

C'KCW g— Monorail CHANNEL 2 THURSDAY

e 1:00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill NeWs, Weather,

g Sports

1 Feature — Broken

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3: 3: 6: 7.: 8: 8: 9: o} 0:

Journey 3:00 p.m.-—At Home with v Helen Crocker 3:30 p.m.—World Series ' Warmup - 3:45 p.m.—-World Series Gam No. 2 N.Y. at Mil, 6:30 p.m.-—Supper Club I News. Weather, Sports p.m.—Bengal Lancers p.m.——Hi.Society p.m.—I Love Lucy p.m.—Farm Extension p.m.—Music Makers ’59 p.m.-—The Unforseen p.m.—Wyatt Earp _ p.m.—Decision ' f 11:00 p.m.—Wrestling : 12:00 a.m.—‘CBC News ‘ 12:15 a.m.—CKCW News ) 12:20 a.m.4ign Off

_ RADIO

QFCY THURSDAY

STANDARD TIME ,

5:5&—Sign On 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15—Music‘al Moments 6:30—News 6:35—Weather GAO—Western Hoedown 7:00—News and Sports Capsule 7:10—Weather

Western

7:15—Country Roundup. 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7:56—Interlude. 8:00—News 8:11—Weather 8:16—Country and Western Roundup ~ 8:45—Weather 8:50—News ~ . 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune Tin‘nc‘ 9:45—Freddy .Martin Show 10:00—News 10:05—Magazine of the Air 10:30—Melody Parade

OatOCOOOooxlfil 88888888

Hr—l

and

11:00—News Headlines and - Weather

11:02—News and View; on Groceries

11:11—Magic of Music

11:30-News

11:40—Weather 11:45—The Magic of Music 12:00—Weather 12:05—Eddy Arndld Show 12:30—News and' Weather 12:45—Mostly Music. 1:00—News Headlines and wea- ther. 1:02—Mostly Music 2:30—Back to the Bible. 2:00—News Headlines eather 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15~Eddie Fisher Sings 2:20—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather . 3:02—Best On Request 4:00—News‘ and Weather 4:05—Best on Request 4:,30—The Outports 5:00—News and Weather 5: 10-Interlude 5:15—The Outports (cont) 6:00—Music For You 6:30—News and Weather. 6:35—Music For You. I 7:00—Music For You (Cont.) 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Red Cross Safety ‘Talk 8:00—Assignment 9:00—News and Weather 9:15—One Man's Family. ‘ 9:30—Looking Back withJohn Scott 10:00—Court of Opinion 10:30—Shadows . 11:00—Dominion Newl 11:10—Sign Off CBA THURSDAY‘ DAYLIGHT TIME 7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30--A‘.M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15-Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning DeVotions 9:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:00—A.M. Chronicle ' ‘ 10:45—Mornmg Commentator 10:55—Ruth Harding 11:00—The Magic Swing. 11:15—Kindergarten' of the Air 11:30—Speakers Choice. 11:46-—Speaking of Speech.- 12:00--Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:\—CBC News and Weather ,,1:l‘o—Record Program 1:30—Music from Montreal. 1:59—D.0. Time Signal . 2:00—Variation. on a Theme . 2:15—The Happy Gang 2:45—For the Piano 3:00—CBC News 3:03—T/C Matinee . 4:00—Music by McMullin . 4:30—Drawing Room Concert 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5:30—‘The Don Tremaine Show 6:00—The Don Tremaine Show. 6 : 10-Maritime Sportsc ast 6:15—CBC News and Weather 6:30—Alex Barris. 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 1:00—Music in the Evening \ 7:30—Folk Song Time

and

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KING HENRY m

CREATED A STYLE OF WEARING SLASHED SHOES THAT WAS THE

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DESIGN

MAKING IT

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A Mr OF GROUND m the heart of Philadelptha WAS DONATED 8‘! WILLIAM PENN

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Opening lead—king of clubs. End-plays seldom come about of their own volition. They are prac- tically always the product of a plan declarer organizes and ex- ecutes. Here is an interesting ex- ample of a planned endplay. West led the icing of clubs and continued with .a club which'Sout‘h ruffed. Declarer’s problem was to avoid the loss of both a spade and a heart. He could aflford to lose one but not the other. The situation suggested th e possibility of an endplay. Declar- er had to play on the basis that East had the queen of hearts, because if West had it the con- tract was sure to make by fin— essing the jack. Acting on this

axes 91052 910: .AKQG!

assumption,

. CONTRACT— BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

therefore, South cashed the ace of diamonds and led a diamond to the jack. 'Dummy’s last club was next ruffed as a first step in trying to avoid a heart finesse.

Declarer then led the queen of spades and finessed it when West played low.

The next play was the crucial one. If South had made the error of continuing with a low spade he would have been defeated. But both the bidding and play had marked West with the king of spades.

The aim was to arrange, if pos— sible, to throw East in with a spade in order to force a heart lead into dummy‘s A-K—J. This could not be done so long as West had the king of spades.

To‘ force this card from West's hand South now led the jack. of spades. The play did not consti- tute a finesse, since declarer was lacking the tenfiWest had to cover with the king, otherwise de- clarer would have let the jack run and made the hand at once.

The power of the play became manifest when East had to win the nine of spades return with the ten. He was forced either to

lead a heart or give declarer a ,

ruff-discard.

The same result would have been achieved had West covered the queen of spades. After cash— ing the ace and jack, a spade throw - in would have brought East to the same endplay posi- tion. I

TRURO. — (CIP) — The Unl- ted Miine Workers district 26 convention voted support Tues- day for opening a new mine in Pictou County and the start of operations on No. 3 seam or re- training of No. 4 mine in Spring-

Problems of the Springhill miners Were outlined by Spring- hill delegate Joe Tabor. who said “somewhere along the line we were taken” in referring to closing of No. 4 mine fiollowing the 1956 explosion.

He said the decision to reopen No. 3 was made without consult- ing the miners. There was more than $1,000,000 worth of equip- ment imNo. 4 and it could be put back into shape for less cost than thevfigure stated by gen- eral manager Harold Gordon. District vice-president Steve Dolhanty said the citizens com- mittee in Springhill working af- ter the disaster had gone beyond their jurisdiction and had agreed to scrapping the railroad to Parrsboro and to transfer of zen with the aid of only $100 and a piece of land.

He said that the committee’s action wasn't deliberate or pre- mediated and he knew the chair- man to be a man of honesty

‘ with a desire to,help the'people.

Mr. Dolhanty said it had been the intention of the union to have miners in Springhill where they belonged and to have the mine reopened. The company. had refused to go with the union to the government and seek aid to reopen the mine.

He said if the union had been recognized No. 4 would now be in the process of reopening.

Board member Harry Terris said the cost of reopening No. 4 would not be anything like the sum mentioned by the general manager and that if it were re- opened the equipment in the

8:00—Take It From Here 8:30—Sweet N’ Sour 8:45—Sweet N’- Sour 9:00—Halifax Theatre 9:30—Business Barometer 10:00—1ts a Legend. 10:30—Vancouver Chamber 0r- chestra: 11:00—CBC National Roundup. t1 :30—Eventide. 12:00_—Here’s the weather and Clan off.

News

0 ‘1” One 9 atm‘d” G Wrigle‘i ‘5 ve 5 °‘

Mineworkers Union \Wants New P‘i‘ciou Mine Opened

mine could be made use of. He said‘he had travelled the mine’ and found that there were no exceptionally big falls.

Mr. Terris said it is impera- tive that another mine be open- ed in Springhill if the commun- ity was to ‘survive.

Vice - President Dolhanty told Phalen local delegate Herb Johnston that about 140 Spring— hill miners have moved to Cape Breton but many had returned to Springhill.

Bernie Hanrahan of Gardiner Mines said it was hard to argue with the company when they gave safety conditions as rea— sons for mine closures.

Delegate‘ Tabor said the peo- ple of Springhill are living in‘ daily fear of the closing of their sole remaining mine. Something must be done to get a new mine there.

Says N.S. Doing All In Power

For Coal Mines

TRURO (CPl— Mines Minister Manson told, the district 26 con- vention of the United Mine Work- ers of America (ind) Tuesday the Nova Scotia Government is doing all in its power to advance the coal industry by solving market and cost problems.

Mr. Manson told the conven- tion the Mines Department is tak— ing “a new look” at regulations covering the province's mines. The department was reviewing its inspection procedures and comparing them to those used. in other countries.

Mr. Manson said modern min— ing methods “call for a new look at the Whole problem in the light of presentday conditions." He

.

DAILY

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11. Following

12. Burdened

13. Tie

14. Noel ——. actor

15. Epoch

16. American educator

17. Music not.

18. Renew

20. Winnow

21. Chinese dynasty

l2. Punctilioul person

I3. Iroquois

confederacy

l’l. Enough (archaic)

l8. Sanskrit school

29. Cat's cry

80. Dental work 34. Hewing tool

85. Lump of earth

86. Belonging

to us

37. Atoll center 39. Set of boxes

(Jan) to. School. in? France (1. Faultin (2. Remains ‘8. Cubes

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CROSSWORD

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6. By oneself 30. Floating

7. A chessman ice

8. Girl’s name masses

9. Sure 31. Type of

10. Conclusion: archi- 14. Flower tecturo 16. Lament 82. Hoepital 19. Sinew employs 20. Back 33. Flagrant 22. Pellet of 35. African bird medicine 88. Tibetan 23. Girls gazelle

Yesterday’s Ann! 89. Wurt-

tem. berg measur"

41. Public

notice

DA “.17 CEYPTOQUOTE -- Here’s how to work it:

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o 1958, King Foam Syndicate, Inn.

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tion. dusting, and “bumps".i Bumps are upheavals of the minel floor and are frequent in a deep shaft at Springhill, N. S.

He said increased production has created temporary market problems but will help to make coal more competitive in the fut- ure, particularly after 1965.

54 DAYS UNDER: ATER

WASHINGTON 'AP — Pres— ident Eisenhower said Wednesdayl the nuclear submarine Seawolf had been submerged 54 days and was still going strong. He said the previous record for underwater travel was 31 days.

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said surveys are underway in mine sgafertgyy including gas etecJ

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

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