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ON THE AIR.’
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
CFCY TV
2.30 p.m.~Musiceis 3.00 p.m.-CFL Football Ottawa Va. 5.30 own—Bugs B 6.00 p m.—ihe Barnstormers 6.31 p.m.~Countryftme 7.01 p.m.~CI‘CY NI News Weather 715 p.m.—Fishsrman’s log 7.30 p.m.—Let's Sing Out 8.00 p.m.—-Bevsriy Hillbillies 8 30 p_m.-—Desllu Playhouse 9-3 p.rn.—NHL Hockey- loston at Montreal “.15 p.m.-—Juliatte 11.45 p.rn.-The Quebec Scene 12.00 p.m.-—CBC TV N 12.08 syn—local Waethsr 12.10 Lin—The late Show— ihe Frozen Ghost 1.17 a.m.—Sign Oil
C KCW 'l‘V
I155 DJ'L—SOBIIOH S-gn On
and
CPL—Ottawa vs. 5.15 p.m_—Emmett Kelly 5.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 6 00 p.m.~The Barnstormers
6.30 p.m.-Televistott News, Weather. Sports
6.45 p_m—i.cndon line
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11.15 p.m.—Juliette 11.45 p.m.—$ports Unlimited 12.00 p.m.—-ClC-TV News
12.10 e.m.-—I.lone| Television News 12.15 a.m.—The late Show
T Cosmic Man
. 1.30 a.m.—-Ststion Sign ON
SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV
1.“) p.m.-—Musicale
1.30 p.m.—Ceuntry Calendar 2.00 p_m.—Heritage
2.30 p.m.—Faith For Today 3.00 pun—World of Sports—-
NFL Football St. Louis vs. New York
5.30 p.rn.—Sports International 5.27 p.rn.—CSC TV News
6.00 p.m.—Olympics
6.30 pom—Billy Graham Crusade 7.30 p.m.—Ripcord
8:111 p.nt.-— Petty Duke Show 8:30 push—Flashback
9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 10.00 p.rn.—Bonanza 11.00 p.m.—7 Days
12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.08 a.m.—I.ocai Weather
12.09 e.m.—Sign Off
CKCW TV
1.i0 pun—Station Sign 0 Us p.m.—Thc Christophers 1.30 p.m.—Counlry Calendar
‘2 00 pun—Heritage
2.30 p.m.—Faith In Action 800 p.m.-—World of Sport—
St. Louis at New York
5.30 p.m.-—$ports international 5 55 p.m.—CBC-TV News
coo p.m.—Show on Shows 0.30 p.rn.~—Biogrephy
7.00 p.rn.-—The Fugitive
8-00 p.m.-—Petty Duke
8:30 p.m.—Fleshback
9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan 10.00 p.m.—uonanzs
11.00 p.rn.-7 Days , 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.10 a.nt.—i.ionel Television News 12.15 a.m.—Station Sign OH
CICY RADIO SATURDAY
6.20—Sign On
6.30-4News L Weather 6.35—Country 8. Western Roundup 6.55—News & Weather 7.00-Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Country 8. Western Roundup 7.30—News 8. Weather 7.35—CFCY, Farm Report 7.4I—Counlry I. Western Roundup 8. aws
8.11—Weather
8.16—Country A Western Roundup 8.45-Weather
ISO—Atlantic News
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10.05—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notea and Music 1i,55—Atlantic News Roundup
[DO—News Headlines 8. Weather LUZ—Tops In Country and Pops 1.30—RCAF Report
1.35—1’ops in Country A Pops 2.00—News A Weather 2.05—Topa in Country and Rope loo-News It Weather 3.05—Tops in Country and Pope LOO—News & Weather 4.05—Tops in Country and Pope 4.30—The Outports
6- TS—Sports Parade
6.30—Waltxtirne
..SO—Ni'll Hockey and the Out- doorsmen—C C
CIA RADIO SATURDAY Otto-Music On The Menu
l.l$.Meritime Sportscast and Sports See
no OAS-Songs Around The World 9-00—CIC News
905-me Our Own Correspondent
9.10—Muslc For Saturday Woo-Matinee Highlights 10.30—1
‘0 45—Royai Visit—Arrival in Quebec City and visit to Ieglslaturl
12.15—Senrnter ‘-2
Iloo-cac News and Wm». IJS—Svrnrner Oiyrnplc “PM W
Olympic Report
i,45—World Series Baseball
4.30oRoyai Tour—Royal 22nd Reg iment Ceremonies
i 5.45—TBA
7.00—CBC News
7.05—iniand and Marine Weather
7.15—let's Play Bridge
7.30—On The Move
—T
EGO-Radio Int’l 9.25—CBC Nat'l News 9.30—NHI. Hockey—Ail Star Game 11.00vWarner’s Wax Works 11.15—1he Outdoorsman HINT—CBC News 12.03—Sports Scores. Marina Weathe 12.15—Dancs Date
inland and r
CFC! RADIO SUNDAY
[SO—Sign On ISL-Sacred Heart Program 7.47—News In Weather
,The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 31, 1964. 13
British Industry Gives Okay To Gov’t Emergency Move
By JOSEPH MacSWEEN
LONDON (CPL—British ifldllo' try have given general approval night to Labor govern- m e n t's emergency economic moves and one spokesman ex pressed hope they _wlll be es el- fective as similar Canadian ac- tion two years ago. Reporters were called to a press conference to hear Brit- ain's top capitalist represents ttvcs speak warmly of the so cia'list measures although tney made some reservations. Asked if the measures reprt.
LOO—La Bonne Nouvelie
8.30—Radio Bible Class
9.00—News a. Weather
9.10—Sunday School By Radio
9.30-Bible institute lroadcest
WOO—Sunday Morning Magazine C
10.30-Weethar & Maritime Gardener 10.45—Neighbourly News li.00—-Locel Church Service 12.10—Interlude
12.15—World Church News 12.30~Oid Fashioned Revival I-Iour LOO-News 8. Weather
1.15-1’ell Us A Story Lao—Voice Of Prophecy 2.00—News CDC
2.03—Capital Report CIC 2.30-World Vision
loo—Where The Bible Speaks 3.30-Church Of The AIr CDC LOO—News C C
LOB—Hebrew Christian Hour til—Bible Chapel Broadcast Lao—Hour Of Decision 5.00-Proiect ’64
6.00—News l. Weather 6.15—Showars Of Blessng 6.30-I.G-
7.00-Peoples Gospel Hour 7.30—Famliy llbie Hour s.oo—csc Sunday Night 10.00-CBC National News 10.10—Weekend Review 8: Special
eakers 10.30—Starlight Serenade 11.00—News a Regional Weather
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7.30—lniend and Marine Weather and Music for Sunday
soc—ca: ‘Newa
0.15—Music tor Sunday (cont’d.)
GAS—World Church News
9.oo-cac News
9.05—Postmark UK
Odo-inland Weather. Maritime rdener
9.45—Neighborly News
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10.30—Haliiex Strings
11.00—CBC News
11.03-Iniand and Marine Weather
sented a failure of British in dustry, a spokesman said ‘if 1 did so think I wouldn’t say so ‘ The officials of the British Employers‘ Confederation, the Federation of British Industries and the National Association of B r i t i s h Manufacturers were fresh from a 50-minute comer- ence with Prime Minister Wit son and his economic ministers who earlier announced moves to improve the export-import situation.
Regarding new surcharges on imports. Sir Norman Kipping, federation director-general. said a similar levy imposed by Can- ada two years ago was “very effective. did not last long and I hope it will be the same way ere.”
The Canadian controls were lifted after nine months.
A statement three industrial groups. while endorsing the short-term ac-
pects of the Wilson govern ment‘s plan require more study
issued by the t
hon. said the longer-term as- $25
and “we stand ready to play our part in the necessary consulte- us."
it
Wilson's plan to set up a sin- gle Commonwealth export coun cil may not prove the best way to stimulate Commonwealth ex ports. the statement said. It noted that an export committee for Canada already has been established under the British national export council.
But Sir Peter Runge, federa- tton president. he sees no con. flict between the national coun- cil. formed by the former Con, servative government last Julv and the Labor-proposed Com- monwealth body.
Insurance Fund Headed For Red
OTTAWA (Cpl—Despite high employment and a steady drew in unemployment, the unem- ployment insurance fund ap- pears to be headed for another dive into the red this winter. Government experts h a v e aken a careful look the fund’s condition and estimated it could be short as much as .000.000 by the end of May, traditionally the low point each
year.
tl.l5~Looking Through The Papers 11.30-Racords In Review 12.00—Sing Something Simple 12.30-Turvey
TOO—BBC News and Commentary 1.15-iniand and Marine Weather Lao—Olympic Report A Music 1.59—00 Time Signal
OO—CDC News 2.03—Cspital Report 2.30—lnternetional Festivals 3.30—Church of The Air LOO—CBC News 4.03-Criticaiiy Speaking Lao—Sports Page 5.00—Venture—“The American
Mood”
6.00—CBC News and Sports Scores 6.15—Living Words
6.30-Cari Tapscott Singers 7.00—Max Ferguson Review 7.30—On the Move 5. Summer Oly- mplc 0.00—Intro To Sunday Nita 8.20—Coriolanus Drama 10.00-CBC National News l 10.10—Weekend Review and Our Special Speaker 10.30—lntro to Sunday Nlte 11.00—Death of Bishop Brindei 11.15—Ali Akberkahn
12.00—CIC News
12.03—Sports Marine Weather
Inland and
7.00—CBC News
12.15—Pops Concert
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
North dealer. Both sides vulnerable.
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A O O i .— .AQ752 .63 ¢K07643 The bidding: North East 1. Pass
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Opening lead-king of spades. One common method of fending against a suit contract Is to try to run declares- out o? trumps by forcing him to ruff a suit. This method of play is most often suceessful when de- clarer has only eight trumps to the opponents' five, If the de- fense can accomplish their aim soon enough. they can whatever tricks they have left in their long suit. once they ob- tain the lead.
South was in six hearts and West led a spade. Declare: rutt- cd and cashed the A-K of hearts, learning of the 4-! trump break. When he then played the ace
‘1
-and South woud win With th
e A-0 and claim the balance
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and another club. East discard ed a diamond. It East had ruff- ed. declarer would have made the contract.
South now played a low club and ruffed with the nine, East again refusing to ruff. As a re sult of these two plays by East. South could not get out of dum- my without reducing himself to
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one trump. while East still had two. and the result was that he went down
It is plain to see that South lost the slam because he lost control of trumps. Actually. by playing more carefully and making allowance for the pos- sibility of a 4-1 division in hearts and clubs, he could have made the contract.
After uniting the king of spad- es. South should have led a heart to the king and then play ed the ace and another club. East would probably discard
l ’ a
king.
He would then play a low club and ruff with the nine. It would not matter now whether East overrufied or not. In either case South would make the contract.
It East overruft’ed. South would draw trumps with the
against any return. If East dis- carded instead, South would still have a trump left in dummy to lead and would cash tht A-Q and then play his good clubs. East would sooner or later make a trump trick. but no more
6.30 PM. CFCY - TV
SPECIAL YOUTH PROGRAM, SUNDAY
GRAHAM
COLUMBUS, OHIO CRUSADE ON TELEVISION
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