Page 12. The Guardian Wed., Sept. 3, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 1.

WEDNESDAY.

p.m.——Afternoon Musicale

p.m.—Hobby Corner

15 p.m.——Rope Around The Sun .

p.m.——Rin Tin Tin,’

p.m.——Western Theatre

p.m.—-CFCY TV News

p.m.—Gazette

amp—Conrad Nagel "Theatre

p.m.—T. B: A.

p.m.—Disneyland

r: p.m.-Wyatt Earn

p.m.‘—Kraft Mystery Theatre

11:00 pun—Boyd. Q.C.

11:30 p‘.m.—The Web 1

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12:13 lama—Local Weather

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

CKCW 4- Moncton _ CHANNEL 2:

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4:55 p.m.4lgn 0n - News. Weather, Sports 00 p.m.—Hobby Corner 15 p.mJ—Rope Around’ The Sun p.ni.——Rin Tin Tin p.m.—-Brave Eagle p.m.émarly Evening TV News pun—Weather p.m.—-Sports p.m.-—Big Story p.m.—-Ray Milland Show p.m.-—Bunkhouse Boys p.m.—Disneyland . 9:30 p.m.—Wyatt Earp 10:00 p.m.—-Kraft Mystery Theatre 11:00}.m.—Boyd. (1.0. 11:30 p.m.-—The Web 12:00 a_m.—CBC News ._ 12:15 a.m.-—CKCW News . 12:20 sun—Sign Off

. RADIO

crcr wnounsna u STANDARD TIME

5:58—Slgn 0n ' 6:00—Hebrew Christian H Gzlse—MnslcaI Moments 6:30—News 6:35—Weather G:40—-—Country and Western 7 Roundup ' 7:00—News 7:05—Weather _ ’ 7:11—Country and Western Roundup 7:40—Che‘s Cooper Time 7: 55—Interlude 8:00—News 8:11—Weather , 8:16—Country and .Wester Roundup , '- » 8:45—Weather 8:50—News . ‘ 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods r 9:30—Top Tune-Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—News ‘ 10:05—Magazine of the Air 10:30—Salada Quiz 10:35—Melody Parade 10:45—Swift Money Man

30 00

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5 5 5 6 6 0 6 7, 7 8 8

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and

11:00—News Headlines Weather >

11 :02—The Magic of Jsic

11:30—News ' '

11:40—Weather 11:45—The Magic of Music 12:00—Weather. ~ 12:05—Sons of the Pioneers 12:30—News and Weather , , 12:45—Dinner Serenade 1:00—Fifty A Day 1:10—Dinner Serenade“ . 1:30—Dinner Serenade ( cont.) 1:45—0ne Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines Weather 2:»30—Most1y Music. 2:30—Back to the Bible 8:00—News Headlines Weather 3:02—Best On Request» 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request (cont) 4:30—The Outports 5:00—News and Weather 5:15—The Outports (cont.) 6:00—Music For You 7:00‘—Music For You (cont) 7:30—News and Weather

7:45—Don Messer’s Islanders 8:00—Assignment ~ 9:00—News and Weather 9:15-0ue Man’s Family. 9:30—Musical Program 9:45—Memo From The U.N. 10:00—Dominion Bandstand 11:00—Dominion News 11:10—Sign Off.

CBA WEDNESDAY DAYLIGHT TIME 7:15—Mar1ne , Weather 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 9:00q—A.M. Chronicle 10-:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:45—Addre'ss by Eisenhower. 11:30—Fighting Words. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast LOO—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages from Life 1:30—Appointment with Agostini l:59—D.O. Time Signal '- 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15—Summertime with Bert Devit. 2:45—Word of the Lord 3:00—4CBC News 3:03—T/C Matinee 4:00—Lower Canada Swing: 4:30—Captain from Connecticut 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—The Don Tremaine Show. 6:10—Maritime Sportscast 6:15—CBC News and Weather 6:30—Alex Barris. GAS—Roving Reporter 6:55—By1ine -7:00—Music in the Evening 7:30—Carl Tapscott Singers 8:00—Voices in Concert 8:30—Introduction to Wednesday Night I 8:40—France — The Making of a Crisis. 9:30—Poeme de la mer et De L’amour Chaisson. 10:15—Portrait of James T-hur-

er. J 11:004-CBC Nation-J New

_and

and

and 1

President

. the contract. In shaping the de-

‘ is paid'torthose hands declarer

any ' was M“ of Tooele, Ufa“ " use HUSBAND bag-“Wm; gum“ AND THEIR4 C Ls. . ETIER L

“on by in mm, aetmllefin

RlPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR N

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lagoon

M CONTRACF BRIDGE .

' ".334: a , a. o

,‘ . ' .1097 / l L 'A‘KQ ,OQ3 ‘ ‘ QAKI’I South 'Wed m be: ' 1... Pan 16 PI- 8N‘1‘ 8N! '- g I . . . . ' Opens lead—«ten .of hearts. Ila-most'hzanldsdhe first aim of- the defending side is to defeat

tense, therefore, scant attention

might have which make tmclt. unbeatable. I South’s jump to two uotrumap, a spade stripper, was per- haps irregular, but he did have an awkward choice of rebidls. Al- ternate possibilities were to bid a heart a threescand' suit, or jump to three cl-uibls with only a moderate five-card suit.» I Declarer took the heart load with't-he ace, East playing the three, and led the queen of dia- monds. West won, East playing the two, and was laced? with the

the com

DAILY

CROSSWORD

problem of what to play next. Had lie-continued with a heart,

OTTAWA ( GP )—-.’llhe $184,000,-

‘ 000 South Saskatchewan Dam pro-

ject Won unanimous .all - party Oomonsislpproval Monday after strenuoils Liberal resistance on

_ procedunal grounds.

' Opposition Leader Pearson, ob- viously.'nettled by a government supporter’s claim that the, Dilber- were “indirectly” opposing the plan, said his party objects only to the‘methods used in get- ting it through'Parlialment. . ‘ He said the tact that. legislators were merely asked to ratify an agreement between he federal and Saskachewan governments, instead of having a chance to de- batethe project clause by clause, “violates parliamentary ri h t s and traditions." ‘ ‘ Ratification of the argr out was finally given by unanimous vote of 129 to 0. The formal divi- sion was requested by the Pro- gressive. Conservatives. REVERSES STAND , / Mr. Pearson said his party sup- ports the dam-a-nd-lirrigation pro- ject—4 reversal of the stand taken by the former Liberal gov- ernment—abut feels that the par- liamentary p r o c e dure adopted meant that the government was

' getting a “blank cheque."

Agriculture. Minister Hahkness derided Mr. Pearson’s ciuiticisms. saying the procedure had otten been used in the past. But the former Liberal government usu- ally provided only a. figure in spending estimates.

Undercurrent procedure, mem-

- bars would be allowed to debate

the issue and ask questions under estimates to be included as work progressed.

Arguments on the dam project, which one speaker said has been under consideration off and on for 100 years, occupied morning and afternoon debate at a Labor Day sitting which saw a maximum at- tendance of 129 members. Occa- sionally, lower, than 75 of the 265- seat House were in the chamber. ' On the vote the roll-call was 97 Conservatives, 27 Liberals and five COF members.

HISTORIC DAY ,

. CCF House Leader Hazen Ar- gue said ,thiswas- an “historic day” showing that if the people of a province are united and deter- mined t'ohave seer/rain project they will “win through." '

Referring to Armand Dumas (L—Villeneuve) who gave rea— sons why the Liberals supported the agreement, Mr. Argue said Mr. Dumas had shown that where a regional project is of some lla- tinnlal benefit, mrfubers from all parts of Canada generally apr prove.

The plan would -'stalbilize" feed growth over a 45,000,000-acre area and provide irrigation for 500.000

South Sdskatchewan Dam: ls Given Ail-Party Approval

Roundl‘Ip.. ’ 11:30—"'oodwind Quartet “Dirk heetham’ ’. a

12:00—Here’s the Weather and Sin 0“

I‘M so GLAD TH’ BOYS. ARE BEGINNIN' T' THINK o

SURE, KIDS...AN' lF THIS ISN‘T ENOUGH SOAP,

erument’s re - settlement scheme in February, 1955, C. Prinsloo, chief information officer of the department of native (African) said Manda-

- “7.32:; z.

9

L , CLEANLlNEss! I‘LLTAKE -5; across 3. Mature 22. Harmon- ILL GET MORE! ' THEM OUTATOWELII LA saying 4. Fish ize Elise—l unnatural}! BAR o’ SOAP. 2 anamopped _ 5,311,113“ 23.1311. raga [Imam < PLEASE? -*—~ ‘ hill ’ (sme crouch ‘ 2 "l r x r 10. A smoke 6. Fur- 24. Sign 11. Situated bearing of n in the axis , animals the ‘ Z ( Bot.) 'Y. Egresses zodiac < 13. Always _ 8. Bounding 26. Comes g ILA wedding line into , r a _ 15. River 9. Like a wing view agal‘ mum . a (Chill) 12. Overhead 28. Bind lie-tenni- Answer 16. Stretchers trains 31. River (FL) 37. Walking 17. Dedicates 14. A morsel 33. Expresses stick 20. Girl’s nani 16. Behold! 34.Pronoun 39. Nourish 21. Half an em 18. Epochs 35. Weight £1. Wine g, 22. Sesame . 19. Casting (Dam) vessel 3: I'VE LosTA BRAND- 25.suly vehicle 36.River‘ 42. Crown ‘s new 30on 274 gem 20. By way of (U.S.S.R.) 44. Pronoun F“ eon: eALLs! 39. notices — “Molybden. 0 am (syn) IIII 82.N'em (coiloq.) I“ 33.Dutch I pointer '- 85. Swiss lake , nonletha- _, mourn. _. fruit - 41. Skin ‘ " disorder ' am.an ‘ ’ v ‘ ‘poet . gingham > MOTORISTS! ONLY $50.00 BUYS YOU “ m . mus , ~ “Recorded \‘7’ / _ - mechanic go II N" an, o \v at . NEW SUPER-CHAMPIO . DOWN ' gs Q 3 h ' . u' ooth - ' r ' ‘" - - I BECKER pi?” ‘ ‘ We Sell and Service FIBESTONE' TIRE for cars, trucklsl and \ - 3. Stock- '2 * tractors. We trade any srze tlre. This .su mer why not ca and‘ " ' bade". U 1» get our prices on a complete set of Firestone tires. LOWEST 1 declarer would have had no m v . 3 l§ PRICES IN TOWN”. ' /v trouble making four notrumlp. ‘ o g 7 But West led the icing oil mm onmoouom —Here’s how to workltr 5 $14. HRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. spades, and decla-rer wound uni ‘ A x Y D L B A A. x R ‘ , ~ -' “ . 7 . . going down two. The extraordin— , , g L o N a r I: L I. o W l T, DIAL 5547 ‘ I _ 187 GREAT GEOR E . “Y Play—“0,”th lead mum de‘ One tenor silnply stands for another. In this sample A ' * feaft l7“? “1‘”??th a Sound usedfor the time L's, x for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, gmesufiélogfiengl‘femgsimyl‘; apostrophles; the length and formation ot,-the words are all diamonds, and it succeeded ed M“ L m, “h w m code] m were”; mirahly.’ " I V ‘ ' A Quotation Ilf deolarer took the king, there ' . ' ‘wouldbeno'entry auailalbleto JTKGH‘. EAFG M SGNTEMIACP >- ' cash the diamonds, whilelilf de- - - -' ' u ‘ ‘ ' , cuter duckéd’aspade continua- th-IAEG’CY‘G. JTEEQIGN KUMIG’GH g .231; WM “We‘thesmkaf' A! maroon—nusnucn. , E East’s play of the deuce of dia, Yesterday’s Oryphquota: HE MOUTHS A SMMCE A8 monds carried special, sigma- GQRS-MQUTHABONE—CHURCHILL- . r came-n East hall held two di-a- - m was. King ram-u mm In.) monds, hewouldhave been obli- , , _ _ ‘ ~ ’ '. gated to show them by commomc- - A " ' inlg la high-low. This is a standard E I I ’ E I I convlenltion icmployved when drum— , . l . I>a=sa- ,threteni-‘rl't. I fist was ’glilegnelforeiajustillfigedwin ' ‘ OHIWNGEx SURE-l CAN ' concluding East held three dia- ’ OKAY‘SBO WE 5273-5” HOW'TERIENG I HELp 17”" I f v ‘ * . , . ‘ ‘ DATES UT'DO ONLY, , HAVE; A .61“ . and héme “war” had; HAVE r’o LET THAT { To BE ' \ LOVABLE , I' w“ sham? ’ Th \ ,» l ceEEp our l-us ABMs ‘, DiSPOSlTlON?’ m ' LOVETO 5° “5””? ' e next step in West s reason- I AROUND you 3 m "‘04?" “' BUT E'Tnps ; r SURE! lug was to assume East had then 1 I 3 “Wm; FER: My $5,531,; queen of spades. Unlikely as this ‘- ' i V . was, West could not very welll 0 grant this rcard to declarer be, 2 cause it would be a concession] Otf deteat. I > Therefore, since the contract “4% tax . . g could not be defeated unless East ‘ »*‘ ~ had the—spade queen, West' as-I 23‘ “Full” 0 sumed this to be the case, and! i planned his defense .alccordingly.‘ / ]: hA law single back would, noti l valve one w e trick. 'By ducking in dummy South would ' have \ on», .. "g THAT/s '_ WEvLL pLAy, Too.l\ l ' V / ramped home Wltlh ten tricks. a» COME ON, DEB/LET" t ." ' ‘ ‘ " I ~ ‘ ‘ _ P ' " ' I ' ’ . HAVE A ‘BALL.’ 0: I v v , r » yea. I satin. lAHE wosxeoipml {NERVE IT'HAg Mammal-chum . .7, . r .~ ‘ . . wallow... . .c new ND 5 Law as ' To a. '_ . ‘ - » A ‘ x gtggagyfigfififiggg -, wlséeuv ms! we MAN WHO IMITATED . som’eoug woo . .l_ 1“ eE‘CHETAfiv’ HE wAs FELT THAT HE LARRY’é VOICE AND KNEW TRAT WILDA _ s z . 915M199“) BECAME HE SHOULD‘VE BEEN ascoon wlLoAlum \‘ WAEI 0N LALL 49 "1 W” mama-«'4 " m x - I , r, “A 1y 5m INSTEAD m9 Tums.-. ' A 5PECIAL MY “Saul-438m“. , . DIDN'T MEASURE UP. W5 ' OF AN FBI MANI: , - v - W G 'NAMEtJASON macs! ’ ‘ ‘ - acres. < it ~ ' i " J. W. Piokersgill (L —— Bona- '9 I” vista -v Trwillingate) said Prime -'" . »Miinister Diefenlbalker had devised ' a tricky dilemma tor the Liber- . als. If they opposed the motion, .. I" r they would be represented as up I.” posing the dam project; if they . voted .for ioejlbe triostjctnalyna, voted for it; any later-objection-sl they might have would be harder“ , ' _, , ‘0 “me- i ' g 'Mmmgfigxk Mr. Pickersgill said the motionI u ' is either meaningless or a. “new ‘ streamlined type of closure." 3 Z I I o h l l 5 'SM Brl’ns Locate ,, .Iu Zr Cheaper Source , o , o I .1 Of Heavy Water 1.. tempos (om—A British film ‘ E announced Friday it has devel- oped a‘ method" of producing heavy water, used in some atomic react-obs, more cheaply \ than any now available. ‘ The process. developed by the C UM, engineering firm of John Brown r ‘\ Limited, may prove of con- ' I: \R\ I a srdemalble umpontance to Canada, \ R ' HAND, A ghose research and long—range . I ~ for nuclear stations has ' , - ' ‘ ‘ been mainly concentrated on I: H o M E " reactors using heavy water, , I L A ' rather than graphite, as a mod- . d i I ‘ "I. Wm “WM HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOTTETOWN, A John Brown spokesman said A the new process allow heavy ' I f ' “I " water, the popular name for . . V I deuterium or heavy hydrogen, to - ' . . z - r ’ be sold at a price "substantially A loaer” 43$; the ,United States! "’4' wow "YA price of a pound. At present, "a A; the United States is the cheapesz 1‘an $395233? source of heav water. Th '1 ‘- ,, m, “gamma my; our BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE1§ r FEW?! way is about $100 a pound. ; . l Ni“? ‘1.” ' 1;: Riftl’lt‘ll‘épfiti’ci‘ ’ ‘0‘ e ritis firm gave no in- ‘ (ST - ‘T 5 i —l . I . . nAsou YOU'RE A suaawo . , dlcatlon of the exact price it oasgg’qglz as THE LOCAL < \ would be able to set for hean POLITICAL aceuemewe ME COMETO TH‘WRMG’MAN F0. fl. water: YOUR thce! FRiENDS ARE A Pom-“CAL POLL ,MI ‘5 ' ' The new British technique is URGlNG ME TO RUN FOR ' “I based ,1 the - ~ 1 . - ASSEMBLY/MAN THlSFALLM 5T“- FRAYED AROUNDTH‘ O _0 5 Principe that ‘ ll DM_HAK,FRANKD/ I HAVE EDGES FROM BETTIN‘ 0N ammonia le boon-gut lnto equlh: “MODESléE FDR PUéUCmF‘CE “DEWEY N ’ I, hrtum‘Wll’lh a. mixture of hydrogen 3m. WHAT Do you TH‘NK My ’ . and nitrogen. there is a differed-l CHANCES WOULD gal tt):‘:e>(trlloerlltration of heavy w - BE‘FI SHOULD 4’} ‘ ween the am-monlla andi . AegEEz I title hydmgen. This ammonia syn-l ” ' ' 7' e'SIIS P‘I‘plcelss has been knowni ' FWE 60/ ' \‘“"'"— for some time, but the nilnsh- mt fr mm mm” :39??? I _ . I , ,Awm APORK ?. firm said it has developed “a /7:”~") (Hop-WELL «HUT -WHAR '5 new route” which enables cost a ' WE" AH?-6Asp'l" reductions. “I ” . E UPROOT 42,000 I < 4 JOHANNE'SBURG (Reutersl— ii Nearly 42,000 Africans have been ,, l, r :4 moved from their former homes ‘ ‘i I 3 here since the start of the gov- “