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bIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

p.m.—Afternoon Musicale pum.—-Ches Helene hool

‘ m.——Children’s Theatre p.m.—TBA

5 p.m.—CFCY TV News

A pim. —Gazette

am —tTimmy’s Easter Show p.m.—the Real pom.—Countr pm —Car “m.—Tommy Am

Ho im.—Sign Off

0 a.m.—Siation Sign On

s, Weather. Sports

5 a.m.—Morning Devotions

The iWing Word

1) a.m.—Romper Room

0 a.m.—Visit To England

0 aim.—Program Resume

‘> a.m.—Test Pattern Workshop Sports

5 p.m.—News, Weather,

bh) p.m.—-Playbill Law of the Barberry Coast

0 p.m.—Quintet

tv p.m.—Verdict Is Yours 5 p.m.—-Cross Section

0 p.m.—-Open House

1) p.m.—At Home With Helen

Crocker

1 p.m.—Friendly Giant

5 p.m.--Sing Ring Aroune

1 p.m.-—-Razzle Dazzle

) p.m.-Yogi Bear

1) p.m.—-Supper Club

5 p.m.—Television News

5 p.m.—-Supper Clu

5 pm.-Television Weathe

) p.m.—The Detectives

) p.m.—Bachelor Father » p.m.—Country Hoedowr 0 pum.—Car 54

10 p.m.—Tommy Ambrose 0 p.m.—Perry Mason

) p.m.—Tightrope

0 p.m.=—-CBC TV News

5 a.m.—Viewpoint

D am.—Midnight Theatre Maverick Queen p.m.—(Approx.) Sign-Oft

y Hoedown 54 Where Are You?) have but

EEKEND TV Detection Is Big Problem

rn

For Anti-Submarine Force

OTTAWA (CP) — Commodore! quite restri .

ct

peat ant assistant chiefof oe oro val staff for air and war fare,| € °

Says that improved detection is| ar acne tee ae

more important te Canada’s

anti-submarine forces th -| F i i Par ig ang an nu-| oulkes, retired chairman of the

: D | chiefs of staff committee.

Writing in the current issue of, Gen. Foulkes has said Cana- Canadian Shipping, Commodore’ dian maritime forces “require Welland Says: nuclear depth charges and nu-

These (nuclear) weapons| clear torpedoes — without them should achieve by brute force| they cannot fully carry out their what very clever electronics can| job of trying to prevent nuclear probably accomplish in a hom-| submarines bombarding Canada ing torpedo. |and the United States.”

Nuclear weapons are un-. Commodore Welland says real likely ever to be regarded as an| progress in solving the submar- ultimate weapon in submarine|ine problem lies in the realm of | hunting, as even the largest can| pure and applied research.

a few thousand yards { lethal range on a submarine.

“Moreover, the fallout will not ¢@ itself, its peculiar effect on

;be an underwater hazard and|50Und waves, its apparent near-

Weather Forecast| ‘Ne sea wa repair itself in a| mmaeneralaty to electromag-

few minutes. “The real trick is, to find the rabbit. .

FUTURE ASSURED EARLY ASSEMBLY The submarine assures Its | England’s first parliament future owing to the difficulties! was an assembly of four knights

¢ waves, the ocean currents, the bottom topography . . . This i

and will be, ea |is a condensed list.”

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. April 6, 1962. 11!

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

m the Mun forest of the Congo

SAFEGUARD THEIR HUSBANDS FROM OTHER WOMEN BY CUTTING THEIR NAMES ON THEIR FOREHEADS !

FROM WHICH THE SWEETHEART OF KING LOUISXY TOOK HER NAME MADAME DE

Not Working

owlan Radio-TV PHONE 4-9624

PURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

CO p.m.—Afternoon Musicals

0 p.m.—Grand National

Steeplechase

D pim.—Canadian 10 Pin

A Bowling Ch’ships

D pam.—TBA

b pim.Pedigrees Please

D p.m.—Bugs Bunny

D p.m.—This Living World

p.m.—Fisherman’s Log

5B p.m.—CFCYTV News and

Weather

p.m.—Countrytime

, p.m.--Shurgain Amateur Caval

D p.m.—Dennis The Menace

D p.m.—Cinema 13-7

Dengerous Partners

D—-NHL Hockey Semi-Final»

p.m.—Juliette

p-m.—TBA ’

p.m.—CBC TV News

a.m.~Local Weather

p.m.—Mystery Theatre After Midnight

CKCW-TV

FLED inherent in locating it in the big| from each count ARE HI WAS NEVER OCCUPIED BY ocean, or for that matter im gether in 1264. eased D ee ae LEARNED ANOTHER LADY OF | | AS GUARDIANS WHILE If WAS UNDER CONSTRUCTION | CONTRACT BRIDGE Se By B. JAY BECKER DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 47.Equipped 14. Re- uz 1 February with quire. Q 14th ‘weapons ment You are South, both sides vu:-; suitable for notrump play, we DOWN 19. Aggre nerable. The bidding has been: | contract directly for game. A ¢. Prepare nee 20. eeirit North East South West (‘Wo notrump bid would not be publication 2.German 32. Game le Pass i Pass forcing and partner might pass. 10. river at 2h Pass ? | A two diamond bid, while it] 11, Attract 3. Merchant's SHE] Fr hab aici .. ... |would force partner to speak| 12, Taxi noti 4.Tahie fF ; ee each of ast ee with | again, is rather pointless, since 13. Jacks-of 4, Come back tian RES EIA hands? the ultimate goal is obviousiy all-trades 5. Social na- Yesterday's Answer ‘three notrump. It would serve . Poem group tional 35. Harpoons 1. @KJ964 YQ7 9139542 410 | only to help the opponents in 16. White 6. Wapiti 36. Land 2. @AJTS WKS @KJ64 | their defense. 17. Placed 7. Club . Became measure 2. goss eons 4793 | 3. Three clubs. Despite part-| 28+ Wordof obligations thin,asalr 37. Indo-China v 4K93 $72 | 01's signoff, there is still a disgust 8.Babylonian 26. Slopes mongoloid 4, @AQ862 Y53 @AKI $974 )\ chance for game. It may be 19. Elms, war god 30. Mary's 39. To be: 5. @AK9643 WJ6 98 ; : maples,ete, 9, Examina- pet Latin 8 #K953 | that our club raise will stimu-| 9) wise may See 6s Stutenirt 44. Aon 1. Pass. You can’t fight City late him to undertake athree no-| 93 Room 12. Slides 3S. Viole 45 Before |Hall. Obviously, there is no|‘U™P contract. While the two down hi kin noon: abbr. ‘game in this deal when you Club sebid By Hore pe Wis) 98, Jeg - have a sub-par hand and art. | Hand in the minimum class,| 28, Russian Ree P |* = oe eS ner shows. minimum soe b even so, there are upper aad river nisamie’ taneutina i ues PY lower levels for signoff bids. Of 29. Drinking 10 "t thas te 7 prt ey en course, North is free to pass Oast — 31. Plants of 12 13 14 score involved, the question is ne mabe--ant, ‘te Manet enees, regio where and at what level the 4. Two diamonds. It is rather| 22 Washes 15 16 q part score lies. : : 34. Half an If you were to bid two di unusual to bid a three-card suit, 13 19 20 Ghdde Gs ke Gunes : tnd 1@| but there are times when it is 35 Fust ala ae ea’ lita |necessary to improvise bids be- ae Pans ti 24 22 23 24 |25 ]26 vaca Yeo 1d a piv clubs, | cause the situation calls for f fers agg on seit tlie te ae bic! them. No better bid than two New 27 28 apo Gases oe r to an | diamonds is available. The hope 40. Sleepy imate seedy asi bid turec tt that partner will not be able Hollow 29 30 3 CALL i ae might bid three|ty bid two notrump, which, of school ieee | clubs. The odds are that North! . aie’ : 32 33 34 h : ; ; course, we would gladly raise to teacher as a Six - card suit when he re-! three. 42. Little ene bids two clubs and it is better ‘ girl aor eete 58 39 to let well enough alone, 5. Three spades. This is fore- 43. Hundredth 2. Three notrump. Since we|!08 and partner must bid again. atuciaht +o 41 | 42 have an opening bid facing an|/f he raises to four, well and aa Joona opening bid and a hand very| 800d. We pass. If he bids three (Math.y 43 44 45 |notrump, we bid four cluds,} 44, Rental OU: somsinidbieibias since the hand is not suitable contract Ao 41 | } 11:00 p.m.—NHL Hockey for notrump play. Partner can-} ¢6, Dispateh (Montreal at Chicago) not pass at this point. pon 12:15—New. | It is better to jump to three DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work its 12:23—Weather Spades than four clubs. The op- AXYDLBAAXR 12:24—Sign Off ere to play a ten- fs LONGFELLOW b trick game contract should not One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used CKCW-TV. be by-passed. for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo» ne winter | ls gi ows rnin he nih sod Sem on et ee hn lows, Weather, Sports | 5.00-—News & Weather 1:00 p.m.—The Christophers 5:05—The Outports A Oryptogram Quotation 1:30 p-m.—Country Calendar 5:16—Program Schedule 00 p.m.—Good Life Theatre 5:17—The Outports LDGUQEG ORTQNRGQNDWF AWYT 2:30 p.m.—Speaking French ‘ Sh pcondeinar Mabakine ae Qc FPDWYPW RNW FRQOJIDWNP 4:00 p.m.—Concert 60b—News 6) Weather LDGUQEG RNAF.—HRFGWEN 5:00 p.m.—Heritage 6:13—N.S. Road Report 5:30 p.m.—Masters Golf 6:15—Tonights Music | Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE IS ALWAYS A SLAVE WHO Tournament ¢:ttdiidde. Rodis Ques ) CANNOT LIVE ON LITTLE.—HORACE 6:30 p.m.—Drama Til Eight 7:00—Back to the Bible © 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Wild Blue Yonder 7;30—News & Weather — = 8:00 p.m.—Hazel 7 45—Tonight’s Music ETTA KETT 8:30 p.m.—Parade 8:55—An Orchid from Gisele 9:00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Shov 9:00—Assignment 10:00 p.m.—Bonanza 10,00—News & Inland & Marine , OR 18 IT? MAVBE eo p.m i Weatk : SIR, T HAVE A QUESTION. IT'S STRONGER 320 p.m.—-Quest 10:10—Matinee with Austin Willis DOES THE FORCE OF yi T THE SOUTH 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 10:15—Starlight Serenade GRAVITY EVER VARY 2? A 12:10 a.m.—CKCW TV News | 10:30—Halifax String Orchestra r

; p.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports

p.m.—Top Ten Plus

Steeplechase p.m.—World of Canadian Ten Pin Bowling Championships p.m.—Junior Auction PD p.m.—Bugs Bunny ) p.m.—Living World D p.m.—The Early Show

Hornet

LL TT | e D p.m.—World of Sports On Radio Today |12:00—Dominion News Grand National 12:10—Sign Off

12:15 a.m.—Sign Off | 11:00—CBC Natl, News Roundup | Talk

1 11:20 Nocurne

eFcy RADIO CBA RADIO FRIDAY PRIDAY 6:28—Sign On 7:00—News, Sports and Weather 6:30——News & Weather Outlook

6:35—Country & Western Roundup, 7:15—Breakfast Music 6:55—News & Weather | 8:00—News and Weather 7;,00—Hebrew Christian | 8:15—Mar.

7:15—Country & Western Roundup | 8:21—Breakfast Music 7:31—News & Weather | 9:00—A.M. Chronicle 7:35—-CFCY Farm News |10:00—A.M. Chronicle

D p.m.—Peter 7:40—Country & Western Roundup | 10:15—Playroom PD p.m.—N.H.L. Hockey 8:45—Weather | 10:30—Joan Marshall Semi-Finals 8;11—Weather 10:40—For B p.m.—Juliette a) & Western Roundup | 10.45—Court of Opinion B p.m.—Film Fill 8:46—Wi 11:15— Record Album D p.m.—CBC TV News 8;50—News 11:30—The Archers D a.m—CKCW TV News 9;00—Morning Devotions 11:45—Patty and Peter D a.m.—The Late 9;10——Morning Moods 12:00—Jamboree Junction Beginning of the End 9.25—Matinee with Austin Willls | 12.15— Don Messer B a.m. (Approx.) 9:30—Pick Your Partner 12:30—Mar. Farm B’cast 9:35—An Orchid from Gisele 1:00—News 9:40—Morning 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show TV CALLS 9:55—Kitchen Klatter Conte: 1:45—Time Out For Melody a 10:00—News and Weather 1:59—D.0. Time Signal NITE or DAY 10:05—Notes and Music ee On For a 4-4172-4-5601 :15—Pyramids : jationa’ Oe vete-—fecte & Music 2:45—John Drainie tell « Story AIL’S RADIO & TV Merry Mix-Up 3.00—CBC News — Matinee } Kent St. Ch'tows | 10:35—Notes & Music 3:03—Trans Canada Matinee 2A. 880 timmie -00—News

SUNDAY PROGRAMS CPCY-TV

pm —Afterneen Musical

S

.m.— Country p.m.—All Star Golf p.m.—Junior Magazine

4:03—Music From Halifax 4.30—Musie in the Air

5:00—News 11:35—Notes & Music 5:03—Interval

We 5:04—Mar. Fiah B’enst :5O—Notes & Musie 5: \asbatveutes 5.30—The Five Thirty Show 12:05—Moatly Music. 6: and Inland Weather 12:15—Don Messer Show 10.00—Halifax Theatre 12;30—News & Weather 6:20-—Sports 12.49—P-.1. Reed Report 6:25—Musie 2 Headlines Weather ; si 0—News and inland Weather 15—Tommy Hunter Show 7.10—Parliarhentary ' 14—Byline 2:00—-New. Headlines & Weather | 7.19—Roving Reporter 2:02—Count Y Bless 7:25—Marine Weatner & oa TT 7:30—Radio International. ht Schoo! Bdest. 10:00—Halifex Theetre a ccaae 6 thems 10:30—Anthology 3.00—News Headlines & Weather |10.30—Drame fn Sourd 502—Hite & Encores 100—CBC . . Roundup and Speaking Personally

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