Page 10 The Guardian Tues., April 22. 1958

RAmo,

C. F‘. C. Y. TUESDAY

B.58——Sign On 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour, 7.15-—Old Time Music by Don Me

ser 7.30--News 7.35—Weather 7.40—Ches Coooper, Time 7.56—Interlude ’ 8.00—News 8.1l—Weather 8.16—C o u n t r y Roundup 8.45—Weather 8.50—News 9.00—Morning Devotions 9.10—Morning Moods 9.30—Top Tune Time 9.45—Freddy Martin Show 10.00—News 10.05-—Magazine of the Air 10.30--Melody Parade 10.45—-Swift Money Man 11.00-News Headlines and Wea- ther 11.02—The Magic of Music 11.30—Guy Lombardo Show 12.00—Weather 12.05—Eddy Arnold Show 12.30-—News and Weather 12.43—PEI Road Report 12.45——Dinner Serenade 1.00—Fifty A Day. 1.10—Dinner Serenade . 1.30-—News Headlines and Wea- ther 1.32—-Dinner Serenade 1.45-—One Man’s Family 2.00—School Broadcast 2.15—Buddy Clark Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible S.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 8.02—Matinec Melodies 3.30—Best On Request 4.00—News and Weather 4.05—-Best on Request 5.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 5.30—Thc Outporta 6.00—News 6.10—Interlude 6.12—-N.S. Road Report 6.15—-Music For You 7.30—News and Weather 7.45-—Lone Guide Talk 3.00—New Canadians 8.30—Chicho Vallee Show 9.00—Assignment. 10.00—News and Weather 10.15—Sons of the Pioneers . 10.30—Montrhal Symphony Orches-

and Western

tra 11.30—Press Conference or Fight-

ing Words (Alt.) 12.00—Dominion ' News 12.10-—Sign Off.

CBA TUESDAY

'I.20—Marine Weather; 7.25—Morning Melody 7.30--AM. Chronicxe 8.00-CBC News and Weather 8.l5—Maritime Sportscast 8.20—A~. M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00———A.M. Chronicle 10.00——Atlantic School B’cast. 10.15-—A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showca,se , 11.15—Kindergarten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshall 1l.40—Ruth Harding 11.45--Cross Section. l2.15——Jamhoree Junction 12.30—Maritime Farm B’cast. 2.45—For the Piano 3.00-—CBC News. 3.03-T-C Matinee 4.00—Boon Companions 4.30—-Halifax Symphony 5.00——Maritime Fish B'cast 5.30-Three Musketeeers. 6.00-—CBC Times 6.l0—Maritime Sportscast 6.15—CBC News and Weather 6.30—Rawhide 6.45—Roving Reporter 6.55—Byline 7.00-Music in the Evening 7.30—Roll Back the Years 7.45—Rawhide. 8.00-—C. B. C. Presents. 8.30—Chicho Valle - 9.00—Drama\ in Sound 9.30—Anthology.

DONATED IN I666 BY LoRENZOda PONT ANONYMOUS -WAS BUILT IN THE 5|-IA -BECAUSE PMTE MEWS

BRIDGE

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

‘IE PUBLIC FOIINTAIN of Koper. Yugoslavia.

WITH THE STIPULATION THAT HE REMAIN OF A BRIDGE av Tue GRATERJL CITIZENRY

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was A Mince? ‘ ONLY 3 east. 2 Iucussmu.

CONTRACTBRIDGE.

East South West mu. 1 Q Pass Pass Dble rm 1N'1‘ Pass 3 NT

Opening lead—-two of spades. Just as the declarer has an ad- vantage when he has a long suit to run, so the defenders frequen- tly have a corresponding disad- vantage when it comes to select- ing their discards as the suit is run. Observe East’s quandary in this hand when declarer cashes dummys six cl-ub tricks.

A spade is opened, East win- ning the ace and returning the jack. South ducks, but is forced to win the third round of spades with the king as dummy discards a diamond.

Declarer might give thought to taking a heart finesse immediate- ly in an effort... to gain his ninth

By 8. Jay BECKER - I lose in view of the bidding.

5”‘ ‘"1"’ . It appears quite likely th at N“““’ ‘“° “““°“'°"Z East has both the ace of dia- N031“ moods and king of hearts as part

053 of his opening bid. If he is per-

V-‘Q mitted to take the lead early, ‘X56197: rapid defeat can easily follow.

WES!’ '5"Q EAST Far more attractive is the oppor- Q.” ‘ A3-106‘ tunity to cash the club suit and :97 42 . Km 5 compel discards from East which

‘Q35; . A7 will weaken his position.

«M3 4-1054 Declarer thinks in terms of ‘xggm what four cards East will have leftafterth lib t~k.

.‘{::832 Since East ha: llth: irfrde: egf

‘K8 "guard-ing hearts, his last four

cards will presutmaahly consist of

The bidding: K-X of hearts, ace of diamonds,

and a spade. If this position can be attained the contract can be made.

Accordingly, the clubs are cashed. East follows to the first three clubs, then discards a dia- mond and a heart, but on the last club he has to part with a spade. (If he releases another heart, de- clarer can spear the ungua\-rded king).

South, at. this point,fhas won seven tricks. He needs two more. Dummy has two hearts and two diamonds.

The jack of diamonds is led. East is forced to win with the? ace. He cashes his spade trick, but is then compelled to concede the last two tricks to dummy’s ace of hearts and king of dia- monds. ‘

trick, but this course of play would be incorrect, since the heart finesse seems destined to

.— I The procession of clubs, the sixth one particularly, effectively squeezes East out of a vital trick.

Fire Breaks Out In Coal Min_e At Springhill

SBRIENGIHILL, N.S. (OP) Miners worked through the night deep in the_CumIbe1'*1and Railway and Coal ComIpaIny’s No. 2 mine, trying to build up walls that would smother 5.. smouldering‘ tire.

No one was injured when the fire broke out at the 12,000-foot level of the pit. The flames were brought under control several» hours after the working force of about 300 went to the surface.

10.00—Jazz From Toronto. ‘But the outbreak continued to

10.30——Leicester Square I 11.00—-CBC National News Round-

UP 11.15-—Federal Elections 11.30—Distinguished Artists 12.00—Here’s the Weather and Sign off

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 TIIESIIAY

p.m.-—Aftei-noon Musicale p.m.—Nursery School

Time p.m.—,Open House - p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.—-Magic of Music p.m.—Range Rider : p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY TV News 1 p.m.—Gazette p.m.--Beulah p.m.—-Talking It Over 2 p.m.——Highway Patrol p.m.——Front Page

Challenge p.m.-—Dragnet p.m.-—-G.M. Theatre p.m.—TBA p.m.—CBCv TV News a.m.-Local Weather

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

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2

TUESDAY

1:00 I1.m.—-Tuesday Playbill News. Weather Sports Missing Juror 3300 I3-m.—Over the Back Fence

100 D.m.—Open House

'. D~m.——Howdy Doody l5.m.—Magic of Music D.m.——Jungle Jim

'- D.m.—Champion

I p.m.—Early Evening TV

News . p.m.-Weather p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—Ranch Party l3.m.—Robin Hood p.m-.—«Sumnerizing Sports p.m.——$64,000 Question p.m.—Front Page Challenge

p.m.—Dragnct

p.m.—G. M. Theatre p.m.—lndia Today p.m.——CBC News

' a.m.—\7ie=.vpoint a.m.—CKCW News a.m.—-Sign Off

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smolder sending gas and smoke

through the underground work- ing-s. Miners, assisted by men from the Stella:-ton, N.S. pits, sealed off affected areas.

The outbreak came just before the 3 p.-m. shittgwas due to begin work. The morning workers were ordered from the pit imme- diately. '

Weather Pushes Crops Ahead

HAMILLTON (CP) — “summer” ‘in April has pushed vegetable crops in the Hamilton district a week ahead of normal growth and some frnuitgrowers expect blossoms by April 27.

Local market gardeners report that only asparagus could be in danger from a sudden frost this month.

In the eastern section of the Niagara Peninsula some growers say that if the present hea-tawave continues there will be a “blos- som Sunday” on April 27.

, More cautious growers fix the date for May 4.

’llhursda«y’s exceptional weather smashed two records, with the temperature soaning to 80 degrees during the day and sliding to a high of 555 degrees at night.

Expect Increase

In Delinquency

WIl\lNIPE~G (CP) -— Canada‘: larger cities will face a tremen- dous increase in juvenile delin- quency in the next few years, I Toronto social worker said here.

Art Pigott, vice - president of , the Social Planning Council -of’ Metropolitan Toronto, referred to the recent Gordon report which I estimated that Canada’s popula- tion would be 27,000,000 by 1980.

Most of this increase will be absbsorbed in metropolitan areas, he told the annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society of Winni- peg Thursday. When this happens we will have a “sociological ex- plosion.” ,

_What children want most is “action, action, action," and at the moment the social system

“The people in the community

_DAnY CROS9NORD-g- .

21.

3. Brood of 1. Ties pheasants 6. Sew (Eng.)

temporarily 4. Toy

11. Vegetable baby

12. Oil of 5. Upward

rose petals curving of

13. Strangely ship's

14. Pack away planking

15. Christmas 6. Founded . song 1. Aleutian

island 8. Duller 9. sailor

10. Before

18. Excla.

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(mus.1

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ACROSS

18. Help

19. Augustus tdim.)

22. U. S. emblem

25. Wash basin

36. Little island.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —

23.

24. 25. 26. 27. 29.

81. 33.

A E D N Uppgr W E H R 0 ”‘m°°' Llzs sfxgelgfa Ph°"° MOHAWKS AGE R3 D 1 E D I A L - nick- SPRI HILLY name H O T P U P “T119 ALB GUN HOT R°°k :3 I‘ C s T M IAN A F“? s l N c H o E L (slang) M I Egypt. ‘:1’- ion Yesterday's Answer solar deity 35. Ceremony gain 38. A prickly a pear

animal 37. Mr. Ladd, Son of Noah 38. Equal 2‘ Stands up 39. Wine Leather vessel

oil flask: 40. Apex

Her-e’s how to work It:

AXYDLBAAXR IQLONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A It

-used for the three Us. X for the

two 0'3, etc. Single letterl.

apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all

hints. Each day the code letters are different. ACI'y'ptog!'amQuotation WJFRVP, FBB RWGQWM. FCJF HJMP WB HPMQZ-QWP ‘XBV J

rvenosru HQWM!—‘OPJR!-IBWF.

Yesterday’: Cryptoquote: NOTHING ASTONTSI-{ES MEN SO MUCH as COMMON SENSE AND PLAIN DEALING-—

EMERSON.

Stewart MacKay TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA

ETTA KETT

Dom’ so IN THE LIVING

ROOM.’ ETTA HAS A DATE.

I _

WINGEY.’ - THAT LOUNGE I.I7.AI2D.'

SI-I-H-H .'- I THINK I-Ie's GETTING semous.

:: HE SAID HE HAD\ SOMETHING VERY

IMPORTANT TO

TALK OVEQ WITH

SUI2E!IsIE's BEEN‘ go ‘A Ly PARKING HERE P B 5

/; my

does not offer them that, he said. ’

and not the government are the ones to solve these problems. We are growing so fa-st that no gov-I ernment can be sensitive to the needs of the people.

“Our social and political ma- chinery belongs to the 19th cen- tury and you can’t move things rapidly through government in a country like this.”

Specialist Deals \ With Deafness

WINNIPEG (CP) — Conductive deafness, which can often be treated successfully, generally re- sults from infection of the mid- dle ear, and middle ear disease always originates from nose and throat infections, Dr. Thomas C. Wilson, an Edmonton ear, nose and throat specialist, said Wed- nesday. .

He told the convention of the College of General Practice of Canada that in children these in- fections commonly result from bad adenoids and tonsils.

. ' Yourself

While You,Work I

Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint.

V Helps keep your mouth and throat cool, moist, fresh. Buy some

Usually, he said, removal of adenoids and tonsils was all that was required to stop recurrent ear infections in children.

In the conductive type of early deafness, Dr. Wilson said, hear- ing is impaired because the ear drum membrame has become scarred and thickened.

ONLY HIGH TONES

This type of deafness is in con- trast to nerve or perceptive type of deafness where only the high tones are involved, h said. While conductive deafness often re- sponds to treatment, nerve deaf- ness is usually permanent.

Gl'<’AMP5,I THINK \ I'LL. HAVE TO smz-r ' SI-IAVING soon.’ FEEL n-us...

BUT PRETTY SOON I'LL HAVE

you REALLY .. cm I DON'T NEED use you: rr YET; RAzoI2, MUGGS...

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5

tN6 FOR YEARS WI-IKI’ A GREAT

WERE IN THE OLD DAV5, BUT ‘l0U'RE Foeeert-we A FEW oFYouR I.|NES.’4~ I'M And _ 01.1) PROM-PTER IN TI-I15 - THEATER Am) I Know Act. THE cues-« Youes Is:

V " HAND .

vomve BEEN MODESTLY swoon "M , ‘WEEK? fgffigfg 61-IAKESPEAREAN ACTOIZYOIJ /’

BLOOD 546752 OF BLACKBEARD AND 35%! LAF-ITTE 2,‘ Mason, Is - NOTHN6 SACR-ED‘D-<-_-. ' oH,D/-«sI-IrtAa;L---- ‘I . ERE.’ AN stem -SP1. ‘

SECRET AGENT x-9

HENRY

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

MICKEY MOUSE

GRANDMA. LAST NIGHTAFTEI? I ATE FOUR O’YOUR BIG COOKIES AN'A FEW

...r DREAMED or: INDIANSI cowsovs. I2us'rLEI2s. AN’ THINGS LIKE THAT.’

GOLLY-. IT WAS BET I E?

THAN A MovEf\

5MlT H HA5N‘T’ PAID US FOR 6lX MONTI-I5.’

I'LL COLLE(T FROM HIM,MV5ELF-—lF I HAVE TO WEAR I-IIM DOWN TO

Io mu, K...‘ mama sauna. ne. Vovld II -In Jami

S “(U 1‘ me. KI-Iilh-ca spam-. Inc, World plan: mama.

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PAY THE LITTLE GIIZL I UNCA N\lCKE‘I'-- I JUST SOUGHT SOME SCOUT COOKlE§$

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shortly after \\ \\ \‘

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' 1HtS"|'RlPLE-GRlPPl.E' HOLD . vurkc DEMONSTRATING WILL PLEASE . ‘vow: wrzesnme mus, IMNGLER!

AMBROSE... THAT'S JOE wHA‘rs-HIs- NAME .' LOOK WI-IAT THAT AWFUL BEAST

ves, AMBROSE YOUNG

BUT, GRANNY CLOTHES AND PUT on me

PALOOKA: HAVE A 005 A5 A

BOXER AT THE

LADIES‘ SPRING

COATS

Sizes 10 to 20 Newest Styles

$25.00

LADIES‘ SPRING . DRESSES

“Prints" 4 Sizes 14 to 50

$6.98

s. A. McDONAI.D

THE ems wII_IL' as ENTERING THE TRAP AN‘!

FROM THE

YAs'M .'! win, I pv_ AND Now, PLEASE cHocI<Ls.v.v GUARES -' $§I3I3-TF3:-153% $§I.LI§'VE\l2IuILIs eo,~/ou NOSY -’ -- ‘ VOUNG THING ,, ‘STAGGEIZTY. You WERE ALL I-IEI2E,TI—IE RATS

K.AND -eAsI=.tr-KILLE ---

HEH-HEI-ll IT'S LIKE I ALWAYS . SAY... ~/ou CAN'T HAVE

— MANY cooI<IEs AROUND 'I’H5I;H.0U6I!l

MAN -GET RID OF ‘moss SIIABN NEW THINGS.’ vou now If - 0