‘ON THE AIR Bamboo Curtain Countries
THURSDAY “PROGRAMS ovo (AP) — All three|said “the most important CFCY-TV |Communist countries behind achievement scored by the Chi bein Aane Resttenn Cornel Se oe oes a tee cariahe Saleh ae 400 p.m.—At Musicele | Mitted in New ‘Year's state- quest 2:00 pin obee Helene = jments that 1961 was @ bad year lamities oceurring for the third 2:15 p.m.—Nursery ‘School ‘because of “natural calamities” successive year and a better - 2:30 ‘p.m.—American Musical Theatre OF other difficulties. 3 ag oe a, 1960, —- a = . ‘ . onty 3.00 5.m.—TBA The leaders and official of we —
3.30 p.m.—Open House -~ 4.00 pm.—Today at Home 4:30. p.m.—let’s Look 4:45. p.m.—Animal Parade 6:01. p.m.—Razzie Dezzzie +. §:30 p.m.—Dick Tracy $6:00¢p.m.-tl Married Joan” 6:30. p.m.>Keyboard Melodies 6:46 p.m.—CECY TV News 7:01 p.m.—Gazetie— 7:30 p.m.—Highway ‘Patrol 8:00: p.m.—Star Performance $:30 p.m.—The Detectives’ 9:00 p.m.—Natura of _ Things 9:30 p.m.—My Three Sons 10:00 ° p.mi.— Defenders TNOO p.m.—Chicago Wrestling 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV. ‘News —-¥2:13 @.m.—Local Weather 12:14 @.m.—Viewpoint . 12:20 a.m.—Sign Off
TV. CALLS: »-- NITE or DAY- *
| GEORGETOWN
‘Admit Having Had Bad Year
jgans of ‘Communist China, eon.” |North -Korea and North Viet e . : Nam in New -Year’s greetings The a —— to their people all em- 1962, paper
phasis on dom prob! lems [Pass the 196} agricul tural . rather than on international is- |4™ . ; sues, Drought-and flood contrib- |. =
luted to the domestic difficulties. ype — eae
». The Peking People’s Daily. pandicraft ducts had been affected by poor harvests of ag- |rieultural raw materials such |:
Oe
Re
Miss Rose Dryden of Airdire, | Alberta, is visiting in George-
town, where she is the guest of North Korean Premier Kim 1 , [her » Mrs. Joseph sung claimed his people pro- MacPhee. : \duced 4,830,000 tons of grain, an | «
Miss Marie Getell left recent- ly for. Boston, Mass., where she | will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gotell' who took |up residence there’ some time
ago. LAC Earl Murphy of the Royal>
increase ‘of 1,000,000 tons over 1960, -“despite severe natural calamities.’’ Heavy industrial production climbed 16 per cent, he claimed. ; ‘
President Ho Chi Minh ‘of North Viet Nam said the people
[Fa Sern ec . RIPLEY'S BELIEVE TORNOT
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Thurs. Jan. 4 1982, 11
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LOST HIS DENTURES N. BULL SHOALS LAKE AND THEM
RECOVERED 10 DAYS LATER
. | Canadian Air -Force, who is “‘scored spl achievements” Day 4-3537 _ Nite 4:4172-4-5601 } stationed at Slemon Park—is in the first year of the first ‘tive- , ’ DIO & TV. }spending Christmas .with his year plan despite ‘‘the present VAIL'S RA Ch’town | parents, Mr. and Mrs. William, difficuities."’ ~ : | 204 Kent St. | Murphy: 1 Another Communist ‘ Chinesé — ———— |» David Hartman and Léonard organ declared that world q TV Martell; students at the Voca- peace is- secondary to move- CKCW- tional School in Charlottetown,/ments aimed at overthrowing eas . os sce Sgn On | are visiting at their homes for colonialism and said China will $ @.m.—otati ° , : ~ . < . J Stee, Gast, & the Yuletide season. ‘the support such’ movements.
9:45 a.m.—Morning Devotions Moncton Ministerial” Association 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room 11:00 @.m.—Visit To England 11:30 a.m.—Program Resume 11:31 @.m.—Test
Pattern Workshop
12:45 p.m—News, Weatherr Sports
1:00 p.m.—Thureday Playbill : So You Won't ‘Talk 2:30 p.m.—Fun & Nonsense 3:00 -p.m.—Adventures of Blinky 8:15° p.m.—Flower Pot Man 3:30 p.m.—Open House 4:00 p.m.—At Home with Helen M.S Crocker ; 4:30 p.m.—People and Places 4:45 p.m.—Rope 5:01 p.m.—Rezzie Dazzle 5:30 p.m=—Dick Tracy $:00.p.m.—Supper Club 6:15 p.mi—Television News $:35 p.m.—Television -Weather - $:50 p.m.—Teleyision— Sports 700 p.m.—FW~Hour of Stars 8:00 -p-m:-—-Hi—Society : 8:30 p.m.—Public Defender 9.00. p.m.=Nature Of Things 9:30 p.m—My Three. Sons 10:00. p.m.—The~ Defenders 11,00 p.m.—Route 66 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:15.a.m.—Viewpoint 1 12:20-e.m—CKCW TV 212.25 a.m.—Sign Off
00—Hebrew Christian. Hour 7:15—Country & Western Roundup 7:31—News, Weather , 7.35—Farm ‘Report
7.40—Country & Western Roundup |
8.01—News - 8:1 1—Weather . ‘B:16—Country .& Western Roundup . 8:46—Weather 8:50—News N 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:30—Morning Mtaods 9.25—Matinee with Austin -Willis 30—Pick Your Partner Cor oat :35—Morning Moods / 9:55—Kitchen Klatter Contest .10:00—-News & Weather 10:65—Notes and Musie 11.00—News Headlines & Weather
11:02—News & Views on. Groceries | ; Tuesday on return to Halifax,
Nel:t5—Notes and Music 30—Jelly
ay
Willer Postal” Payett Contest °
1:07—Mostly Music . 1:15—Tommy Hunter Sh 1.45—Mostly Music 2.00—News Headlines & W *9.02—Hits and» Encores fy :15—Atlontic Schoo!
- > 0:30—Hits and Encores $:00—News Meadlines & Weather 3.02—Hits and Encores 1.00—News & Weather ¢:05—The Hit Parade
+ "430—Carnation Quiz Party 4:35—The Outports 6:00—News- & Weather 6.05—The. Odtports KCon'?) 5.16—Program uv ___£.17—The Outpodgs 5.25—Marine Weather 5.28—The Outpdrts (contd) -6:00—News & Weather 6:15—Tonights Musie 7:00—Back To The Bible 7:30—News & Weather 7.45—Red Cross Program 8.00—Tonights Music 9.00—Assignment 10:00—News, Inland end Marine Weather é 10. 15—Sterlight Serenade 10.30—Court Of Opinion * 11,00—CBC National News, . »Roundup & Talk 1*.30—Shedows _ :
ss
WS eigen
12.00-—-Dominion . News shows how the ‘bidding - vitally |: Whether or not West wins the ‘ “attec ay. ° _ ‘op ou
« 1eea- zs picture. If he takes‘the ace, he |
' ) 3:00—News énd_T.C. has no further entry- card te
THURSDAY 400—Newn cash his spades, even though ne
7:00—News, Sports and Weether 7:15—Breskfast’ Music £.00—News, Weather
- 9.00—AM. Chronicie '100—AM. Chronicle 10:15—Playroom 10:30—Joan Marshall 4040-—For Consumers 10:45—Natre A Town 11,00—In- Reply 11:15—Recotrd Album -
+~*
1:59-—D.0. Time Signal, 2.00—Time Out For Melody smu ink— Mandate
‘
ats ”
sround the Sun
OS, Bruce MacLean of Royal Canadian Navy, stationed | at HMCS Cornwallis is the holi- day guest of his parents, Mr. ° and Mrs. Malcolm MacLean Mr. Fred FitzGerald is ’: Miss Doreen Scully, student tient at Western. Hosp at St. Francis Xavier University, | berton, . in Antigonish, N.S., is spending F St her holidays with her mother, aheear ar _ | Mrs. J.B. Scully. da ball team lot (, Mr. and. Mrs.. Stewart Han- | Tignish'C sen of Saint John, N.B., motored urday. fo Georgetown on “Saturday to + MrsR ‘ 4 th spend: Christmas.-with his«par- |, “10% Ray-Gaudette was e ents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Mac: | a Pg re ¢ e ee
canes. /\on lottery at the Co-op store on to | Saturday. ro ding || Rev., Floyd McGaugh curate nts, Mr, at Tignish, spent a few days of atchilder. | the holiday season with his;fame | ily at Bear River. alker, RN, -6f| Mr. and Mrs. John Chaisson. » N.S... is spend-| and Mrs. Chaisson's daughter, son’s holidays with |#va,.spent Christmas with Mr. Ss, Mr:-and Mrs.Spur=-and—-Mrs._Joseph- J. Gallant, ker . Piusville r. Chester David returned, The Tignish Carol group rly in the week to’ Halifax, | teenagers brought happiness to | NS.,”. after. visiting with his | many sick and shut-ins as they parents, Mr. and Mrs.’ Clarence | David for Christmas. ome “t during the Fes ive season. - Mr. , Wilfred MacQuillan, Jr., Mr. Leo gan visited his RCN, spent Christmas with his mother Mrs. John Dorgan, who parents, Mr. ahd. ape -aeret iy spending the winter montas
TIGNISH
Halifax, -N.S., ‘after a with his and Mr renc Sr
Miss ‘ Carol
rative store on Sat-|~
el
sang Christmas Carols to them |.
“News Headlines and Weather
MacQuillan, Sr..
lottetown was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roche for the Christmas _ holi- day.
Mr. Neil A. Wight, accompani- ed by his sons William and Don- tie, were the guests of relatives in Georgetown for Christmas.
Miss Sheila DeLory, left on | Tuesday morning on return to .Brockville,Ont,, after -spending the holiday with her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory.
The following members of the
High School are ‘spending the holidays at their respective | Homes. Arthur MacNeill, St. Peters’ Donald. MacDonald, Morell; Vernita Murplty, St. | Peters; Jacqueline Christian, | Dorgan,
N.S., ‘afler spending ~- Christmas with her parents; Mr: and Mrs. F.J. “‘DeLory. ~ :
Miss Virginia Roche of Char-|‘Tignish, also Gisiting Mrs. Dor- gan during the—holiday season |
teaching staff of Georgetown |
t. the Gaudet Tourist Lodge in
was her daughter, Mrs. Archie .Mann, Kensington. '
Miss. Doris LeClair, Charlotte- | town, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FE. G Perry, Tia- nish.”
LeRoy and Francis Perry re- turned’to:their home in Toronte |last week
Accompanying them on. their return were .their parents Mr. |}and Mrs. Edmond F. Perry- who |will telebrate their 50th ‘ wed-
{ding anniversary while there. Miss Jean MacKay was guest | soloist at the a ternoon service at the New don United Church on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4th, when she sang “O Holy Night’’ with Mrs. Louis MacLeod as accompanist. Chris- tmas hymns and carols were sung by the choir and congre-
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“ | | “Bounty” © 26. Digits + Zesterdar’s Anower |, iil i -to the eye mutineers 30.No: 37. Eve's ¢ : 2 18. Winglike —- 9. Consumed Scot. garden formation 10. Man's 34. Birds 38. Marries / ‘ > + < ; 19. =. nickname . ° asa 39. Striking = : adi 7 , arink 17. Flax refuse class success - - 22. The “dty~ ‘(Seot. var.) 35. Have, as a (slang) Never before such low prices 5 95 years 18. Vedic cloud car . Audito . : - : *s ; 27.Harbinges “dragon 36,Unadulter- om" e . ; pos WO yele wee, By : ans os tales (poss.) . ated . “« 42. Parson bird ~~ ; ' see ‘waterenet [ [PPP Yel Py] >|. SAVINGSUP Firestone HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. 29. Scraps i ot T A Cc 5 é Lio 4 > (3 was.) i 2 © $100.00 harlottetown Summerside ‘31. Little (Fr.) RCP . 32. Sloths ns + ———————S : $3. More : uent — » Fr 36. Benchlike rt 18 , . 39. To make, : _ . as cloth oer ret 1 41. Musical i > study wid 43. Made of 9 z = - oats : 44. Healed ; 45.To twig Td f-. 4°” * 46. Years 3 134 135 between (Jy =i 13 and 19 39 140 J 7 142 DOWN 43 « ¢ ju 1.0n the 4 apex 445 46 2. Duration — : ; > measure . x: tal
- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: . AXYDLBAAKE . i LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, ete: Single letters, apos-
trophies, the length and formation of the words are-all hints. Hach day the code letters are different. = 8 A Oryptogram Quotation _ Qx,SxxXVv UFIEB SXWd 1QB- AEWPW AFDEXCD' 3 HXPHXFJW. —RZPPXOO N - +. : ~ ¥ Yesterday's Oryptoquote: THINKING IS THE TALKING OF THE SOUL WITH ITSELF—PLATO or
~ (© 1961, King Features Syndicate, Ine.)———, —
gation. Scripture readings were givens Rev. Waldo Elliott chose |for his text, ‘‘Glory to God in
Ind “Weather fomé in Georgetown.
firsedcest. ~
Mr. and Mrs. J.B, MacCa#- nell, 3t. Sylvestre *Que., are | spending ‘the holidays at their
the Highest, and on Earth Peace, Goodwill ‘Toward Men.” Roy Paynter and Louis Campbell re- »_.\ ceived the offering. ‘
TRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
“=
-West led a spade. East took it with the king and returned the » jack. Declarer won with the queen and’ now had to, decide which suit. to play next. Suppose he had led a heart to the queen to force out the ace. East would win with the. ace and _|play another spade, thus ‘estab- lishing two.spade tricks for West. : . —-Declarer-would.then_be.unabie. to get anywhere ‘without attack- ing cluis, As soon ashe did,
‘ his spades, to defeat the h would spades and two aces to go down ong.
But suppd@se declarer leads a low club at trick three instead of_a_heart. Then he makes the contract regardless of how the subsequent defense goes. If West allows dimmy’s queen to wt,
a
Opening lead—ten of spades.
The bidding by the opponents News frequently determines the | course of play adopted by the declaref. Here is_a hand. that | South continues with the king: .
establishes them; if he refuses the king; South abandons clubs -) aud forces out the ace of hearts .| to assure nine tricks. Obviously, “choosing the . prop-
4:03—Musie From. Halifax 4.30—Musie; in The Air
~~ §:00—News ' 5.03—Intervel es 5:04—-(iFitime Fish Bd'cast 5:30—The Fve Thirty Show 6.00—News, Weather 6,15—Regional- Commentary '
the hand, but which suit South should play first is not-a matter
6.20—Sports i of luckeln making his ¢ 4 0 ice, 6.25—Music x South goes back to the . bidding 6:30—Rawhide | for guidance. ‘
6:45—Metro « | tis reasonable to sup pose 7.00—News & Musle * | that-East’s heart bid was based
| 7:10—Byline 7:15—Roving Reporter “ | 7:25—Marine Weather : 7:30—Music in the Evering
est would take the ace and
-er suit to attack is the eruz ot:
8:00—Soundings - ace of hearts. .
sarge cet Rey of tri 10. itldne ‘Magazine whether or not West-has the : |} 10:30—Bitt of Fare _ . | ace 6f dubs, but he ‘must attack re we and tet Citbertirst to make sure th st 1 11.00-—CBC a and 1% | ae +4 ldenchove es wie \ ease be dove have the tlub acs.
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