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— Morning Moods

1,, March 17, 1958 Guardian Page 11

cpcY MONDAY

' On ffffirew Christian Hour

“gold Time Music by Ned 1' Landry

News diet

3],: Cooper Time

Interlude -

News

weather

Country and Western Round-

weather ews

fifitning Devotions

Top Tune Time Freddy Martin Show News _ Magazine of the Air Melody Parade

swift Money Man

News Headlines and Wea-

The Magic of Music. ‘Weather

* Tennessee Ernie Show

News and Weather

43 Road Report

Dinner Serenade

Fifty A Day

Dinner Serenade

News Headlines and Wea-

her Dinner Serenade .

one Maii’s Family

School Bdcst. _

Bing Crosby Sings

Back to the Bible

News Headlines and Wea-

ther . . wayne King Serenade

in

5.00

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Best on Request News and Weather Best on Request (Cont).

450 Dear Dorothy Dix

News Headlines and ,Wea-

I

Interlude N.S. Road Report Music For You News and Weather Don Messer and His Island-

as 9,00 Hi Fl Club 1.30 National Farm Radio Forum

0.55 0.00 10.00 1015

Farm Forum News Assignment

News and Weather Sons of the Pioneers

1o_30—The Oonsert Hour 1l,ao—The Concert Hour 11,30-Travellers Night Life {T45-Out of This World.

13.00 12.10

Dominion News Sign off

CBA Monday

;.l5—Marine Weather. ,,7.25—Morning Melody

_,;.30—A.M. Chronicle

‘3.0o—CBC News and Weather ;i.15—Maritime Sportscast Chronicle g3.4.5—Morning Devotions 3,00-A.M. Chronicle 10.00—Atlantic School Playtime.’ itl.15—A.M. Chronicle lL00—Showcase

1l.l5—Kiudergarten of the Air : 11.30—Joan Marshall _ 11.40-Ruth Harding

11.45-Now I Ask You l2.l5—Jamboree Junction i2.30~—Maritime Farm B’cast. ‘ :l.00—CBC News and Weather , il.l$—Pages from Life vl.30-Time out for Melody v.=l59—Time Signal

{Ml-Atlantic School —

1 ad.l5-—The Happy Gang -

nl.45—Federal Elections

..f~B.00—CBC ‘ News

,:.'t03—,T-C Matinee

d.00—Music 201.

4.30-A Touch of Greasepaint 5.00—Maritime Fish B’cast

' .

30-To Tell You a Story. V _454The Story Man , ,t.oo—cnc Times ’

lilo-Maritime Sportscast

. 9.‘ 1,. H

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CFC‘! TV 0 CHANNEL 13

MONDAY

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Cupboard

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5390 P.m.—Western Theatre 5353‘D:m.—-CFCY TV‘ News

7300 D.‘m.-Gazette

73.30 il.m.—-Leave It To Beaver

‘ ‘M0 P-m.—Political Telecast

«~.3=30 Pm.-—Political Telecast .=.3345 n.m.-—Souvenir

39.900

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6:20 _ _ .. Mszgollm. Political

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9 9.30—Maritime Magazine.

0Dem'n~g 1ead'—- ace of clubs. One of the most interesting hands in international competi- tion occurred when the United States played Sweden in 1953.‘ Crawford (East) was moved to open the bidding with a club despite a slight shortage of high cards. Lilliehook..u;naware of the Phony bid ahead of him, over- called with a heart fior lead pun P0865. and Schenken bid one spade. Amilf, for Sweden, si- leneed all hands with a six heart bid and the fight was on.

The ace of clubs was ruffed and Lilliehook knew he had his work cut out for him. He led a heart to the ace and followed with the jack of clubs. When Schenken ducked, the king of dia- monds was discarded.

6.45——Roving Reporter. 6.55—BYline

7.00—Music In The Evening. 7.30--Cue For Music. 7.45—Rawhide

8.00—Hi Fi Club.

8.30--Nat. Farm Radio Forum *8.55—Farm Forum News 9.00—Vancouver Theatre

10.00—CBC Symphony ‘ 11.00+CBC National News Round- . up

11.30—University of the Air. 12.00-—Here’s t h e Weather and Sign Off

TRACADIE c. W. L.

The monthly meeting of the Tracadie C_. W. L. was held Sun- day, March 9th. with the presi- dent, Mrs. R. Hughes, presiding and twenty - nine members pre- sent. The oipening prayer was read by Fr. MacMillan. The minutes of the previous; meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read and discussed. It included letters from the social action convener, not scholarship convener, education convener, membership converter, and a letter’ from the Red Cross. The nominating committee tor the election of officers for the new year are: Mrs. Lee Lund, Mrs. Herrell Arbing, Mrs. Phil Long. The membership convener was asked to post the list of members. The convener gave their reports. The highlight of the meeting, was a very. interesting talk given by Sr. Mary Henry of the Catho- lic Welfare. Sr. Mary Henry out- lined the numerous tasks of the Welfare. She urged the C. W. L. to have a social action commi- ttee to try to revive the old .- fashioned Christian virtues. _ Their work would be to care for the sick at home, to help with sickness in neighb our- ing homes, to assist poor fami- lles and to visit the sick. Sr. Mary Henry explained that soc- ial work is the art of helping peo pie to help themselves. » The Catholic Welfare is a mul- tiple function agency and assists needy families each month wtih fuel, food and clothing. Another very important function of the welfare is to locate foster home for children and finding adoptive homes (which are best for the welfare of the children)" Another important practise of this society is to help alcoholics and homes that are broken through the curse of alcoholism. Sister Mary Henry asked the W0- men to pray for people who are victims of this misfortune. . The m-ost important thing, Sis- ter Mary said was for People '00 be kind to each other. The world is in very great need of kindness. The welfare has asked the coun- try parishes to help them in

OOLNG ’ ' W l Tgstlrség/ureunenr 1 . oF SCHOOLS \\'\ Webster Groves.N\ot . “ Q A ~ " _. :_ 2% 3 (J ‘ ’ i Ed 3 . - "r I ‘ fag 5.: -ms s'£°.i‘§i3’s"e”.‘.’.‘.’s'§. . in San Antonio Tex ON 0 l wAs caaveo mom 5'o;T§mN ‘= A5 A MEMORIAL To ITS E - CREM-oi2's Fiancee l D‘ elk‘ 1 mmepmse , _ so . g__ , cur T as vsmzs kgflmmrr Mzrrmeu I4-TS Nlébi. °“ “'5 - ''*°‘°“'‘ "' :19 Icmesownno nan. MZ*.f““"°° *‘ = or en... "' stdeoase ' fcRANc‘§GT°N ABRWGE AT mcouiam. MOORE “ I 0 MAKEA F-’RlEND5H|P my Drewsiei my WERE EACH 60 FEARi=uLOFTueom5; gmrg‘ R V g glgwuwarp rye?/2 I-an-I-au.vua-3:-7.. 1./0/!/3 H161] /gayanm-R ‘By B. JAV BECKER ‘ 3“; km,’ _ A___ * ‘ A diamond W85 31”“-mped‘ and a North,-South vulnerabls 1”’ spade 195 f1‘°m dllmmsh Had V NORTH Crawford ruffed it, the ball game . .¢AK-1543 -WOUM have been over then and ‘ 10 9 74 2 ~ there. But he discarded a club in- » stead and Smith won with the in — queen. - V - ‘ like ten of W351’ M81‘ Lilliehook now led : g 9 853 _ “""8 65 ipades. Schen-‘ken played the jack. . A J 8 ». 10 8 5 ’ thndfhere Lilliehook ‘made one‘ of t ‘A375 ‘mgsfiz 6 139% Plays of hiscareei-.He sour“ _ allowed the Jack to win. ‘Q10 % “The contract could no longer ’. J defeated. A 10W spade from ; .Q 9 7 4 3 dummy was later ruffed, trumps ~.y.q:3 lfnearge drawn. and the slam was The bidding: . Had‘ the ‘ 1 Jack of cl 1) been 13381: fouth West North covered, the slam wofilds have ‘ . - 1 ‘ 5 V gone down the drain. If. Lllliehook

had covered the jack of spades Crawford would have ruffed and defeated the contract with 5 trump return. ‘

When thesame deal was played at the other table, I held the South hand. After East passed, I Opened with a diamond. The Swedish West bid a spade. My P3_1‘t}1eI'.« Lightner. expressed his opinion of this contract -by don. bllng. East ran to two'c1~uibg_

_After a protracted series of bids, and forewarned by west-S Spade ‘bid. We stopped at five hearts. which was all that could be made.

Our mutual congratulations at haV1Hg.av‘oided a slam contract Were d1SS1Da.ted whenwe learned

"Of the g0iI1gs‘- - on that had taken

place at the other table.

$25.00 each to donate to the/web fare. .

The meeting adjourned and the closing prayer was read by Fr; MacMillan. '

SOUTH MILTON W. I.

Mrs. Vernon Gillespie was hos- tess to South Milton W. I. for February meeting. Meeting open- ed by repeating the creed in uni- son. Seventeen members answer- ed roll call with donations for the auction sale. Four visitors were present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap ved.

Reports from Committees were’ as follows: School:_ articles for daily use were purchased valued at $1.42; Sick: one parcel and one‘ card sent. Red Cross: 5 articles

were taken to Red Cross House.

The committee appointed to get black-out cur-talus for’ school, re- ported the curtains were com- pleted and taken to school. The treasurer reported $11.62 as the net amount from the~crokin.o1e party. . Correspondence consisted of several articles relating to W. I. One “thank you” note was read and one visitor personally expres- sed her appreciation for a parcel of fruit during a recent illness.

to be held on the school. Mrs. Russell Coles invited mem- bers to her home for the March meeting. Roll call will be an- swered by a card or the price of a- card. Lunch will be provided by Mrs. V. L. Gillespie, Mrs. Lemuel Coles, Mrs. Cyrus Mac- Neill and Mrs. Percy Maclntyre.

Following adjournment a very successful auction sale of sew- ing and home-cooking took place. Proceeds of same amounted to $16.95. Collection $2.68. Member- ship fees $1.00 and four members donated to Birthday Box. .

Following a most enjoyable meeting, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the committee in charge.

SPRINGTON W. I. .

The members of Springton W. I. met at the home of Mrs. D. S. McPhee on February 5th. Meeting opened, with the presi- dent Mns. Ralph. Thompson chair, and repeating the Mary Stewart collect, followed by roll call. .

Communications consisted of a letter from the March of Dimes, Thank you cards for at Christ- mas gift to a charter member, and a sympathy card sent. It was decided to leave the March of Dimes collection until next meeting. .

A bill for an electric clockto be given to Mrs. Ewen Lamont, a valued member who was cele- brating her 25th. wedding anni- versary was presented. It was moved by Mrs. McPhee, second- ed by Mrs. Mclntosh that bill be paid.

It was reported that paper tow- els were needed in the school. Mrs. McPhee to get 2 rolls. There

their need. A very sincere vote of thanks given by Mrs. Basil McDonald on behalf of all Dre- Sent was seconded by Mrs. Wm. P‘);-erll/lacMillan also thanked Sr. Mary Henry for her very instruc-

“‘ffWl:15k;greed that the four dis-

Weather, Sports

1239 ““--Sign on

-tricts of the parish would raise

was $6.19 paid on cards, 40 cents on capsules and 30 cents collect- ion. Knitting and sewing for Red Cross was given out. Mrs. McPhee invited members for next meeting. A motion was ‘made by Mrs. Mclntosh, second- ed by Mrs. Paynter meeting ad- journed.

.. 43. sustenance

Plans wene made for a card party

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