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‘ON THE AIR The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 15, 1965. 11

ligne eco he 5:

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MONDAY PROGRAMS

0 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools

More French In Civil Service

Erte . ° e@

crcy-tv—- Advocated By Prime Minister ‘1.30 p.m.—Musicele | 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival OTTAWA ‘CP) — The serv-;employee of the ciyil service 3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth ces of government ‘should be must be bilingual, he added. 3:30 p.m —Take Thirty available to citizens in their This would be ‘unrealistic and 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns own. language,’’ Prime Minister unreasonable.” 4.31 p.m.—Razcie Dazzle Pearson. said here in ad- But the services of govern- 5.00 p.m.—World of Neture vocating wider use of French in ment should be available to a 530 p.m —Music Hop the civil service person in his own language 6.00 p.m.—Burns and Allen | ‘Mr. Pearson, speaking to a ‘‘We should also contemplate 6.3) p.m. Gazerte |. {dinner o. “Ye Professinna! In- that ultimately it Will be pos- 7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News |Stitute of the Public Service of sible for any officer of the pub- 7.15 p.m.—Purity Pheto Qua Caneda, .sdid the ovrovinces, lic service to deal with at least 7.20 p.m.—Sports Witekly | Which hold responsibility for some of his superiors in his own 7.30 p.m —Lleave It To Bester 7 education ion do yake Jen language: that he will not be in 8.00 p.m.—My Three Sons ~~ |Buage teaching available for the @ position where he must al- 8.30 p.m. —Don Messer |young—"'the time to learn two” ways use the language with 900 p.m.sShow of The Week | languages.” which he is less familiar than 10.00 p.m.- Korea ‘ As a Canadian I hope his own. We hope that ulti- 11.00 p.m.—The Sixties jevery Canadian will have the mately the most senior officers 11:30 p.m.—Canede at War opportunity ‘o learn Canada's in all branches of the public 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News two languages; especially as service will be able to handle 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and there are large areas of Can- the public business competently

Hockey Scores ada where such knowledge is and effectively in both lan- 12.15 a.m.—Sign Off essential.” guages.”’

CKCW-TV This does not mean that every This aim must be achieved 957 an Station Sign On 9 a CONTRACT BRIDGE |

11.30 a m.—Across Cenede

By B. JAY BECKER

12.00 p.m.—Friendly Gient 12.15 p.m.—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m. —Butternut Square FAMOU ‘2 50 p.m.—CB8C-TV News 1.00 p.m —Monglay Playbill South dealer Three Wise Foots North-South vulnerable. 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen NORTH Crocker 3.90 p.m : Moment of Truth | gone 320 p.m.~Take ~Thirty —_ ~ 400 p.m.—As The World Turns | oeneume 430 p.m.—Razzie Dazzie Q102 § 90 p.m.—Cartoon Capers | WEST EAST 5 30 p.m.—Music Hop AK ba 6.00 p.m.—Supper. Club | oe Q842 cen 615 p.m —Lionel Television News o3104 @8653 ° . p.m eather es76 bAKIS8e oro Capiaaen eee : SOUTH 6 35 p.m.—Supper Club | (Crawford) 7 00 p.m.—77 SJhset Strip 4 373 8.00 p.m.—Bewitched @QI54 8 30 p.m.—Don Messer | @AK72 9.00 p.m.—Show of The Week | a53 10.00 p.m Koré | 11.00 o.m.—The Sixties The bidding: 11.30 p.m.—The Lawman South West North East 12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News / 19 14 2NT 39 12.14 a.m.—Viewpeint | Doble 36 ‘@ 46 12.20 a.m.—Lionel Network News | Pass Pass 59 5@ 12.25 a.m.—Station Sian Off Pass Pass 69 oo Pass __ Dbie. CRCY RADIO | Opening lead—king of spades. MONDAY For sheer dramatic interest

630—News and Weather 6 35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Iisland Weather Temp 6. 46—Morning Roundup 6 55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour | 7.1$=Merning Roundup 7.30—News and Weerther 7.35—Farm Report | 7.40—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Weather & Maer. Temp 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard 8.00—News 8.11—Weether | 8.16—Morning Roundug 8.45—Weather 8. 50—Atlantic 8.58—Thought

and = Mar.

News Roundup | For Todey

BURNS | CLEANER

NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR

i

'

HEATING C1 |

Elmer Peters BUNBURY

a0 4 4-7892 4-7311

,%

~

for home repairs

| 9.00—Netonal News -

ALWAYS THERE WITH READY CASH FOR ANY GOOD REASON

it’s hard to beat this hand play- ed in the Masters Pair Cham- pionship in 1944

The bidding shown occurred at Table No. 1, where the de- fending champions were North- South. The East-West pair were playing there by accident. They belonged at Table No. 1, but in a different section

Since they had started to bid the hand before the error was discovered, the East-West pair were penalized by the tourna- ment director by being compell- ed to play it against the reign- ing champions. This proved to

S HANDS

be a sizable penalty when Ho- ward Schenken and John Craw- |ford combined their respective talents to obtain a top score | Schenken's two notrump re- {sponse to the (skimpy) heart |bid was a calculated effort to steal the hand from East-West. However, East-West, continued |to bid spades until Schenken fin- jally contracted for six hearts West led a spade which dum- my ruffed. Crawford then cash- ed all of dummy’s trumps. On the last trump, East had to choose a discard, holding the 8- 6-5-3 of diamonds and the A-K of clubs. Had he discarded a club, declarer could then have made the slam by playing a low club from dummy.

But East discarded a diamond |instead, whereupon Crawford

4

cashed four diamond tricks. |

West, in the meantime, had also jhad trouble discarding, and by {this time had released all his spades. Crawford took the last trick with the jack of spades and made the siam with an overtrick.

At the other tables where the contract was six hearts, North, became declarer and was quick- ly defeated when East cashed the A-K of clubs

At most tables East- West played the hand in spades, mak- ing six when declarer took a double club finesse after getting a heart lead Other strange. re- sults occurred in the fiercely contested hand, but none could match the storybook combina- tion of circumstances that per- mitted the drama to unfold at Table No. 1. '

cec 9.11—Preview Commentery 9.16—Notés and Music 10.00—News & Weather 10.05—Kitchen Cerner with Jane Ashley 10.10—Netes & Music 11.00—News and Weether 11.05—Women’s Institute Program 11.20—Notes andiMusie 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Atlentic News Reunoup 12.00—Weather 12:05=? :E. Road’ Report 12.07—Tewn end Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Tewn and Country Time 1.00—News end Weather 1.05—Town end Country Time 1.15—Temmy Hunter Show 1.45—Town & Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mestly Music 3.00—News Headlines & Weather 3.03—Trans-Caneda Matinee 3.30—Tops in Pops 4.00—News Headlines and Weathe: 4.03—Canedian Roundup 5.00—News end Weather 6.05—The Ouvtports 5.25—Marine Weather 5.28—Interlude 5.30—Beb Goulet Shew 5.35—The Ovutperts

and refurnishings

‘50% to '2,500% OR MORE

id

1298 Queen St., Charlottetown | 994-5524

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_}11.15—Fer Consumers

6.00—News and Weether 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today’s Editorial 6.25—Sports Perede | 6.30—Business Berometer 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News & Weather | 7.45—Program §$chedule 7.46—Tonight’s Music | 8.2'—Sports Page CBC 8.58—News Headlines and Weather | 9.00—Ferm Forum | %.20—Distinguished Artists 10.00=C8C National News, On Parliament Hill end Speeking Personally } +10.30—Centinental Holidey 111.00—News end Regione! Weether |11.05—Starlight Serenede |11.30—News and Weather |11.35—Sterlight Serenade 12.00—CBC News. Weether end Sports

CBA RADIO MONDAY

6.00—The Merning Show, Part 1? 7.00—The Merning Show, Part 1 8.00+CBC News & Inlend Weather _ 8.15—Maritime Sportcast 8.21—The Morning Show, Pert 2 8:25—The Bob Goviet Show 6:35—Max Ferguson

906—C8C News 9.11—Commentary

9.16—A.M. Chronicle 10.15—Playroom

10.30—Codrt Of Opinion 11.00—CBC News

11.05—Joen Marshall

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11.20—Record Album 11.30—The Archers 11.45—Musie On The Mésther

rahgateonase Erie Ford

12.30—Maritime Perm Beast 1.00—C8C News end Weather 1.15=The Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Tine Out For Meledy 1.50D.0. Time Signal 2.00—Time Out For Melody 2.15—Atlentic Schoo! B’cast “Usten and Tell Stories” 2.30~Atientic School, B’cast “Parions Francais”

2:45—lt Happened Today and John Dréinie. Tells A Story

without injustice to advance- ment prospects for those “who came here to proyide the best service that they ‘tan to Canada

bul’ who only speaR one lam guage,”’ the prime minister said

“That is not the intention of this covernment and it will not be the result of the policies of this government.”

The institute announced tht 1965 winners of its gold medais given for outstanding work in the public service

They went to A. D. Pickett for his research in pest control at the federal research station at Kentville, NS. and L. Dana Wilgress of the externa) affairs department, Ottawa, who was Canada's first ambassador to the Soviet Union

eg

SENT TO PRISON

LONDON (Reuters) Fred- erick Bishop, 18, who stabbed and killed Michael Munnelly, a reporter of the Sunday newspa- per, The People, in a street fight in North London early Christmas day last year, was sent to prison Friday for life after being found guilty of mur- der

A

CNR Deficit Is Reduced

OTTAWA (CP).The CNR had a deficit of $38,700,000 last year, ite lowest since 1957, the Sen ate’s transportation committee was told.

The figure was made public for the first time as CNR execu. tive officers replied to question. ing about a bill authorizing the l\railway’s expenditures to next June 30

The publicly - owned railway imade a profit of about $20,000. | 000 on its actual operatiens dur. | ing 1964, a sharp improvement, | but went into the red after pay ing the interest charges on its massive debt structure. This in- terest now runs around $60,000.

year.

No r details of the finan- cial year were reporfed. These iwill come in the railway's an- |nual report to Parliament later this year.

In 1963 the CNR lost $43,000,- 000. The deficit figure has been declining steadily since 196)

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

DAILY CROSSWORD

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CHRD, DOI'T FARE ANT MORE ORANCES SUBBAND

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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AND IN LAD, RBM ee PEREGON SHOULD ALWAYS LIVE WITHIN Hi6 MEANS! @