. 1.02 Easy Bucks for Listening

’ 4.00 News and Weather

‘ 10:45—Morning Commentator

' 11:15—-Kindergarten of the Air

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

TIIIIRSIIAY

. p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.—Nurscry School Time p.m.—Doug1as Fairbanks p.m.—Magg1e Muggins p.m.—Pieces of Eight p.m.—Whistle Town :.‘ p.m.—Open House p.m.——TBA p.m.—-Woody Woodpecker p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Harbour Command p.m.—L1fe of Riley p.m.—Rescue Eight p_m.——Don Messer p.m.——Music Makers '59 :30 p.m.—The Unforseen 10:00 p.m.-—Wyatt Earp 10:30 pm. ~Loretta Young 11: 00 p.m.——Torouto Wrestling 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpolnt

'CKCW — Mansion CHANNEL 1 THURSDAY

1:00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Movie -— “Love On A Budget):

2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Cracker

2:45.p.m.—Nursery School Tim

.4 UI

mmm-hﬂ-‘WWWru-

assessssssesssa

commandos

e 3:00 p.m.—Douglas Fairbanks 3:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Cracker 00 p.m.—Whistle Town p.m.——Open House n.m.—TBA Film p.m.—Woody Woodpecker p.m.—-Supper Club p.m.—News p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—Weather p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—Sports - p.m.—Whirly Bird: p.m.—Hi-Society p.m.——I Love Lucy p,m.—Donu MeSser p.m.——Music Makers ’39 p.m.—The Unforseen 10.00 p.m.——Kiss Me Kate 11:00 p.m.—-Wrestling 12:00 a.m,—CBC News 12:15 a.m.—CKCW News 12.20 a.m.-«Wrestling 12.50 a.m.—S_ign Oﬁf

RADIO

C.F.C.Y. munsnar (STANDARD TIME)

6.58 Sign Ga

7.00 Hebrew Christian H our

7.15 Country and Western Round- up I

7.30 News and Weather

7.35 Country and Western Round. up .

7.40 Ches Cooper Time

7.55 Interlude

8.00 News

8.11 Weather

8.16 Country and Western Round- up

8.45 Weather

8.50 News

9.00 Morning Devotions

9.10 Morning Moods

9.30 Top Tune Time

9.45 Morning Moods

10.00 News

10.05 Magazine of the Air

1030 Melody Parade '

11.00 News Headlinesand Weath-

(: 4: 5: 5: 6: 6: 6: 6: 6,: 6: 7: 7: 8: 8: 9: 9:

888888388858888

er

11.02 News and Views on Grocer- ies .

11.18 Magic of Music

12.00 Weather \

12.05 Rhythm Roundup

12.30 News and Weather

12.45 Mostly Music

1.00 News Headlines and Weath- er

1.17 Mostly Music

1.45 One Man’s Family

200 School Bdcst

2.15 Mostly Music

2.30 Back to the Bible

3.00 News Headlines and Weath-

or 3.02 Best On Request

4.05 Best On Request » 4.30 The Outports

5.00 News Headlines and Weath-

er

5.02 The Outportl

6.00 New’s

6.10 Interlude

6.15 Music For You 6.30 News and Weather 6.35 Music For You 7.00 Sports Roundup 7.05 Music For You 7.15 Today’s Hits

7.30 News and Weather 7.45 Red Cross Safety Talk 800 Tonight‘s Music 9.00 Assignment

1000 News and Weather 10.15 Starlight Serenade 10.30 Cross Section

11.00 Court of Opinion 11.30 Shadows

12.00 Dominion News 1.2.10 Sign Off

CBA THURSDAY (STANDARD TIME)

WIS—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News. .

7.35—A. M. Chronicle. 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News

9:05—A. M. Chronicle. 9:55—News.

10:00—Atlantic School Broadcast 10:15—A. M. Chronicle.

10:55—Ruth Harding

11:00—News

11:03—Pre-School Children’s Pro- gram.

11:30—Speakers Choice. 11:45—In Reply 12: 00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cas 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Record Program l:30-—l\lusic from Montreal. 1:59—00. Time Signal 2:00—Atlantic School Broadcast 2:!5—The Happy Gang Elia—Woman In The House. 3:00~CBC News and T-C Matinee too-Music by McMullin 4:30~.\larine Investigator

’ policies,

’16 CHARLOTTETOTVN GUARDIAN, NOV. 20, 1958.

AND A GRANITE VASE THAT HAD BEEN BUR/ED IN FIE GROUND PM

aw YEARS /

g

'n-zo ‘

f“

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT v

MONTE. CAVALLO DUNKED 2 HARD In RomeiiaIy suces OF BREAD COMPRISES IN A WATER FOUNTAIN AN OBELISK UNTIL may war: son

1.000 YEARS OLD ENOUGH 70 EAT

2 games MADE Submitted by H.G.COLEMAN-Tulsa.,OK|a.

I'loo YEARS AGO -' ls

Marceau ~|864> Ianmau, wumuacues at Tue us. DESIGNING EACH ONE HIMSEEF AND WITH MEMBERS

or me FAMILY

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

East dealer. East-West vulnerable.

NORTH 4.173 oxnoz oxmsz

108 . EAST QA10654 .83 on J-KQ62 UTE

WEST .KQ92 .9754

4.17543

can >5

0

V Q 3

O Q J 9 7 6 5 3

4. A 9

The bidding: I

East South West North 1 0 2 O 2 0 3 0 3 4 6 9 Pass Pass Dble. ,

Opening lead—king of spades. Bridge is not a lazy man’s game. It is a game where you have to take time out to think. To play mechanically and with- out thought is bound ’ to lead eventually to bad results.

We are reminded of these things by this hand played in a rubber bridge game: South got to five diamonds doubled. West opened the king of spades and

continued with a spade which de.

clarer ruffed. After the ace of diamonds was forced out, South had an easy time making eleven tricks. his losing club going off on dummy’s fourth heart.

been defeated. East should have overtaken the spade king with the ace and led the king of clubs. Against this defense South would have had to go down.

Nor is this a difficult play for East to make. The only thing hard about the play is that there his a natural tendency to let West’s king of spades win the first trick without wasting the ace.

But a little thought should con- vince East that it is right to overtake “the king 0f spades. Enough information can be gath- ered from the bidding, the open- ing lead, and the sight of dum- my's threatening hearts to per- ,suade East of the necessity for

a club shift. 7

West’s spade raise must have been based on three, four, or five spades. If he has ﬁve spades, no harm can come from over-taking the king, since declarer is void of spades.

By the same reasoning, if West has four spades, giving declarer one, East can well afford to play the ace to make the vital club shift. '

And if West raised with only three spades the ace play can do no harm either. This is because West is marked on the opening lead with the queen of soades as well as the kings (If West orig- inally held K-9—2, his proper open— ing lead is the deuce. With K-Q-2 or K-Q-9—2, the king is led.)

All signs point in one direction. The king of spades must be over4 taken with the ace.

But the contract should have

One Way But

OTTAWA (Om—Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson said Tuesday night the record of the Progres- sive Conservatives in federal of- ﬁi-ce has been to talk one way and act another. \ Canada needs—and is not get- ting—wise and consistent national applied carefully but firmly, with a minimum of excite- ment and a maximum of sense, he said in an address to a ban- quet of the National Liberal Fed- eration’s advisory council. “Cascades of resonant and re. sounding words; uncertainty and confusion and contradiction in ac- tion—that is what we Liberals criticize and will continue to criti- cize,” Mr. Pearson said in sharp attack on Conservative govern- ment policies and actions.

ASKS REORGANIZATION

I-Ie linked this attack with a plea to his own party cohorts to dig in now and reorganize for the next election.

The statements were included in a text of the speech issued to the press before delivery. ' At one point in his criticism of the government, Mr. Pearson

6:00—News and Weather 6:15~Regional Commentary 6:20—Maritime Sportscast 6:30—Rawhide

6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55-Byline

7:00—Music in the Evening 7:30—Fall Festival.

7 : 45—Explorers

8:00— Vintage Goons

8:30—Sweet ‘N’ Sour moo-«Prairie Playhouse 9:30—Citizens Forum 10:15—Vancouver Chamber Or- chestra 11:00—CBC National Roundup.

11 : 30~Eventide 12:00—Here‘s the Weather and Sign Oﬁf.

News

5:00—».\laritime Fish B’cast 5;30—-The Don Tremaine Show

a.

“pears... cad-.9... mu. "

Act Another /

made a thinly-veiled suggestion that perhaps, P rim e Minister Diefenbaker should be in Ottawa attending to serious domestic problems rat-her than travelling around the world.

Many serious problems were crowding in on Canadians “which would seem to demand the con- tinuous and constructive attention of the leader and the members of the government here in Ot- tawa,” he said.

Labor Minister Starr had said there might be as much unem- ployment in Canada this winter as last—worst since the depres- sion of the Isms—but the Conser- vatives were acting with “too lit- tle and too late.“ The Liberals would not permit Mr. Dietenhaker to for-get his pledge that not one Canadian would suffer from un- employment while he was prime minister.

TIGHT MONEY POLICY

Conservative a d ministration had brought a tighter money pol- icy in a time of recession with a large budget deficit ahead and a confused and uncertain finan- cial market.

“Now the government, having sowed the wind of election prom- ises, are reaping the whirlwind of a $1,000,000.000 deficit; and a deficit without the economic and employment results to justify it in a time of recession.”

The government’s conversion loan this fall was to have cleared up the financial situation. But it had committed this country to high interest rates:

Five Sentenced To Penitentiary

SYDNEY, 128. (GP) —Five per- sons were sentenced to terms in Dorohester Penitentiary and an other was sent to the county jail Tuesday at the conclusion of the Supreme Court term here.

Chief Justice J .I Ilsley sentenc- ed George Alfred Clark. 30, of Alder. Point to five years on a charge of rape.

John Archie MacLellan, 45, of New Victoria was sentenced to 30 months in penitentiary on a charge of carnal knowledge. Edgar Budge, 24, of Scotchtown was sentenced to one year in the county jail on a charge of leav- ing the scene of an accident. Two-year terms were imposed upon Wallace Tighe, 27, Celestine Power. 38, and Russell Gillis, 25, all of New Waterford on a charge of breaking entering and theft.

H-M! WI-w DIDN'T!

D A I C R O S S R D — GOODNESS,A ...WlTHOUT'TH’ FLOORS 0. THIS 35,0“? '§ L c K 1' A 6 S FELLER CAN‘T SQUEAKIN LOUD ENOUGH ACROSS 2. Is 1s. Consti- C A N E 1‘ 5; LE STEP INTO T’ as HEARD ALL OVER 1. Chlang'l obligated tuent 1623 g N E A s E - TH HOUSE! bastion 8. Method of of Sen. A M I 5 5 < , 8. Confreru lea-mint Ken- R ADI AN r A A 10. Proof- 4.Mister nedy HA1 RT: |GGER 2 . reader's (abut) so. Greek 0 r g n R E a mark 5. Girazfeliko letter i E s E 8 z 11.0i1 of rose mammal :1.Teuu. petal, 6. Bristle rim 6 R C 25 23:15 h g 13. Fat 7. Skill . . (sym-l 55 s oer 14. Father 8. Captmn’l 22. Permit. “.2... 0 15. Exist room (naut.) 24.Girl’a Yesterday's An" I ’ 16. Muscular 9- Cavalry nickname 84. Inventor d - twitch sword :6. Bound telephone 17. J umbled 10. DOV. 26. Poetic foot 85. Keep type coop 28. Good: sunk -— a: 18. Honey 12. Bambooer at sea. with 36. Medley gatherer grass buoy (law) 38. Wooden 19. Perform! 17. Sacred 29. Epoch. 3 block WENLb, 22. A peer song 81. Come torch 41.1mm. C may? 23. Bundles LII] of grain — 25. Monkey 0 27. Tiny .— ‘ 3°§f§§§ m l— HOOK,BUT H5, 81. I am' I iUPPEDAWA 1 (contr.) '- 32.130”. I propeller : 33.1—18.1: an em _I ,. 34. Bachelor — M g t of Science '- ' ,I 85. Two- ‘ III-1’ _ I wheeled . . vehicle I ‘ (1nd.) . 37. Eats ' 39. Assumed >~ . 40. 1:10 of a I N . 5’ aim? 3; SLIMMER, MORE POWERFUL THAN EVER! FROM am - 1 (28131333. Admiral 21" Super TV Table Model- “Slimmer-than-FWV' s '95 “TV’s 2 cabinets with “Golden Stage” picture frame. Horizontal Jackie— t transformer chassis. All-top-front controls tlet you: t21111111.: without bending. “Golden Signet” Cascade uner v r u y 1 I a eliminates need for fine tuning. Tone control. In walnut. I Year warmnty ‘ I 5 mahogany or blonds wood. ’m “cm” Tu" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: 4- A x y n x. n A A x n * tn FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. is L o N a F E L L o W 187 GREAT GEORGE ST. “WE TRADE TVS” DIAL 5547 V One letter. simply stands for mother. In this sample A k ' used for the three L's, x for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apostrophies. the length and formation of the words an an hints. Each day the code letters are different; .I _ A Cryptogram Quotation " FDC LNFFUC.XI PNFCKUXX PNH PXA x11 FDC V'UNZWAO Iwcunn >- XI CFXA-PCUUWAOFXA. I Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: UNITE FOR THE PUBLIC I" SAFETY, IF YOU WOULD REMAIN AN INDEPENDENT z I NATION—NAPOLEON. ’ y ETTA KETT ‘c’: Bovs KEEP CALLING.'- ' f“ ‘ . . f THAT ETTA x p5 erIeING ME F012 DAres!‘ . e AND I'VE SEEN h A LMLE mugs - AK ‘ , g M ES ME cu-r THE msz AT $EETS‘JEENZ? ANT ’ BUD? In cezeMoNIes OF we NEW [706 . 51% In POUND! II 2—3 = 'I’. "‘" ‘ a: o ‘ “ ,. GEE...TI-IAT/5 n 1 . , . KIND or: AN 2 HONOK'. . I I i n1 >' I u H a: 5.3:? a 2 , . 5p 2 ’ Il . ‘» Y( . L 51:07 OF (30995.51 IT’S — NY 50v SHE . W . ALL HEQ FAULI‘.’ DAoESN'T wANr‘ro' ‘ _ = - ‘ r HEN; FROM AGAIN— o~ Do YOU’REMY 114m: [ Meanwwle...hack Ivv Samoa... fa SHE GIVES HIM >'< I WILL HAVE You: V2“ “‘4' 3:5?" ‘ we-weze mo LATE! ' M¢.sumezeoN. n. MY NUMBER! cous'essm wzmeu "MW N 114er mu HIM mazes towns '— AND READY F012 You: “255” W“ 5‘ F c‘ z sIsNATurze SHOIIZILY Wm 7; u AFTER ARRIVAL. _ an f. O f < . g “ - -_‘ A o 8 t: In 1 l MUGGS & SKEETER l” ease.s.tllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIN , u ,, D o". WHAT A- FOOTBALL GAME, E ZigiAga/vsyﬂaAgLr Ne gu- ., GRANDMA.‘ IT WAS won BYA . ‘5 I II 3 1 FIELD GOAL,Wm-I v ‘ " . . é Pe mo/ FIVE scams 2 ‘ 25 lot ‘ ‘ Ra g - . .55 \ ' I 5 . it: -I 55 , n I" 0111 I on F I l N THE cogeusns OFFICE" u .2 “I ma ‘. _ Sui am No WETRWASA ‘ MEN’S and BOY’S WEAR DEPT. em DISPUTE ABOUT ' EﬁFeﬁfisgcg-Em TOP QUALITY VIYELLA TOP QUALITY VIYELLA H: ‘T °’ W” SPORT SHIRTS ‘ . r 5 l (2 FOR BOYS . 31m . V911 PLAIN SHADES . , _ I _ $335 . Me, AUTHENTIC TARTANS . , , , $735 Ea'w 0Ilse - \ v I \ / “—> . m ' _..__ YER MAKIN’ A OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE mints?“ K. , < ALLEY um wt ' ‘ C 7 some WHEN D0 MUSEUMS 3‘ ms'm'wcggggﬁg; s eer, cwoexou'vzm WELCOME mﬁﬂfgsggc’fﬁe’éw O M” mime... 1 6|6HTIWHAK-KAFFm1wA5 022 6 F 033T o . . I‘LL MAKE n my soar EXAMINING THIS PRICELESS DO - 'MMER DOW v .1 ‘ OFF 3'6 s TREASURE WITH AN EYE TOWARD OLD Pot WH'LET- FETCH < - R, LENDINé IT TO ONE-0F THE / THE 305 ANDA MEAT m MUSEUMS/“Now My FNGEQ é CLEAVER~THI5 SIT s ‘ HAS BECOME A6 FIRMLY 51'ch PROM‘SES MORE ﬂea-55 Iu \‘ IN THE vase AS A PIPE IN A THAN A GRAND TOUR 0‘ 0 NIGHT WATCHMAN'S TEETH!» THE LAUGHING 6,145 _, GREAT CAESAR,‘DON‘T FACTOW- JUST STAND 114525, f - 3 ET we. ;\ 1 a a. s s ‘ \ “a- . ll \in ’ ‘ ' I - - \“ \l 3 x. - ??-IS THET CHUCKLE" LIVIN’ 8"“ . K ’- A . n__ I I u- AS A HE V \ _ / . g giggié. TTLLISLAQE AS #0 DIDN‘T REELIZE THAR -OR BETWEEN BAG-Ia“. a \ I as \ I g . #031“ DRAFTﬁD . . A DIFF RENGE BETWEEN SI ICH GALS AN' BACHELOR '. - . . \ |.u ’ “'“NGS ASTHARNN AN'TH’ WALAH GOTSOME v- " a K \m ' I ,r a Q 2 ‘IO’--$‘« " “I n I \ o I < r: / In; x :4 I \C x . WHEN HE— : I Eggvcun‘zlkf‘ / 5 ( g. $2.45? A} ° — THE MASOR . AIS. . {W II-zo ,9“ 'mmua Jam“ WAS GONE: j ’55