’.

- ——---vw.-w.-v

55 ESE.‘ 19 N): E

RADIO

CFCY FRIDAY STANDA RD TIME

.'i:3.'l—Sign On F:0(i—Hebrew Christian Hour $:l5—Musical Moments 6:30——News 6:3.'i—VI/eather 6:40—WesIern Hoedown 7:0II—-News 7:0.'+—Weather 7: 10-—Couiitry Round-up 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7:5;'i——lnLerlude 8:00—News 8:11-Weather B: i6—Country Roundup II:45—Weather 8:50-News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9210-Morning Moods - 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45-—Fre-ddy Martin Show 10:00-——News 10:05——Magazine of the Air l0:30—Salada Quiz 10:35—1\/Ielody Parade 10:45-—Swift Money Man 11:00—~News Headlines Weather - 11::02——Women's Institute Bdcst. 11:1!-‘."I‘lie Magic of Music 11:30—-N ews ll :40TWeather 11:45—The Magic of Music 12:00-Weather 12:05—Sons of the Pioneers l2:30—News and Weather l2:4.'r—-Dinner Serenade 1:I1I)—Dinner Serenade 1:45——One Man's Family 2:00—News Headlines Weather 2:02-—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30——Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather 3:02-—Best On Request 4:00—-News and Weather 4:05—-Best On Request 4:30—The Outports 5:00-—News and Weather 5:l0—Interlude " 5:15—The Outports (cont.) 6:00—Music For You 7:30--News and Weather 7:45—Don Messer's Islanders 8:0(}—Assignment " . 9:00—News and Weather 9:15-Music by Mantovanl_ 9:30——Pa1ace of Varieties 10:00——Cavalcade of Sports 11:00+-Dominion News 11:10—Sign Off

CBA FRIDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15——l\ilari.11.e Weather 7:30—A. M. Chronicle 8:00——C'BC News and —. Weather 8:15—~M’aritime Sportscast I 8:2)-A. M. hronlcle 8:45—Mornin -Devotions 9:00—A. M. Chronicle 10:00—Nationa1 School B’cast 10:30-A. M. Chronicle , 11:00-Showcase 11:15-—I(indergarten of the Air 11:30—-Joan Marshall 11:40—Ruth Harding. 11:45—Court of Opimon 1z:15—-Jamboree Junction 12:30—Mai-itime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages From Lite 1:30-Strictly for Strings 1:50--D.O. Time Signal ‘ 2:00——Variation on a Theme 2.:15—The Happy Gang . 2:45—-—For The Piano 3:00—CBC News 3:03-—T-C Matinee

a n cl Western

Western

and

and-

Page14, The Guardian Friday.» M33’ 9- 1958

OR NOT

R|PLEY'S BELIEVVEIT

)\F

I EUGLENA \ IS A MICROSCOPIC ANIMAL. ‘YET/7' MANUI-‘A C71/RES

CI-/LOIZOPHVL LIKE A PLANT

IS FORBIDDEN -- T0 DISPLAY 5 I-IER HAIR ‘EXCEPT

AS A

Ru lNPPIRT OF A SIGN LEFT STANDING AFTER THE

,-my RUSKIN HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL \ mssﬂ was WRECKED 3»/;>.Toi2i~IAI>o /N6 ‘ Kansas ;CI‘I'Y.'N\O. meoz/oy ' - 71/5 70/’ V 0‘-' HER ' I;/Ar W _ ~ .- = ~__.~_&.r$-A.‘ ‘ CATTLE ARCIvI|T5CTI.gRE iNN'I:i/IE CPITSKILLS . 99 nunonedfbrr T‘l,2xEELSVIt»I no AREA HAVE -.

FANTASTIC SHAPES - aecwsz-' cows /I11//I/c‘/-/E0 au fl-/E/R /-"01/A65

. _ \. _QII1lngIeu-3;-la.h.I-can-u-n-e

nerable._The bidding has been:

North East 1 al-

of the following {our hands?

1. QAQJ8 O96 QKQJ72 ‘J5 2. gm grass 3. QKQ92 Q-——— QAJ94 .1.KJ853; 4. ‘A18 QKJ7 QKQJ4 .[.Q82_

question is whether it is better to respond with one spade or two diamonds. There is no reason to vary from the basic principle of bidding the longer suit first.. The intention is to show the. spade suit at the next opportunity. so that partner may be able to re- cognize the secondary spade bid ‘as showing «a four-card suit.

mediately over the heart bid, and the diamonds were later shown. North would have no way of knowing ‘that« -the diamond suit contained five cards spade suiit only four. In many hands. this infomiation may be decisive in reaching the best fin- .g1 contract, Correct bidding te- .that game is certain and slam chnique requires that an accur- ate picture of the respective length of the two suits be drawn so that partner can choose the proper contract.

8:00-—-Chansonettes 8:30—As You Like It

9100-.-Touch of Greasepaint

4:00-Daydreaming 4 : 30—Pacific Playhouse

-- -5:00-—Maritime Fish B’ca.st

5:30-—-Raiders of The Mohawk 6:00-—CBC Times

6: 10-—-Maritime» Sportscast 6:1$—-—CBC News and Weather 6:30-—Rawhide

6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55-—By1ine

7:00-—Music in the Evening 7:30—The Celtic Heart 7:45-Rawhide

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

FRIDAY (Atlantic Daylight Time) :30 p.rn.—A£ternoon Musicale p.m.—0pcn House . p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.—-Barney‘s Gang ‘: p.m.—Mighty Mouse Playhouse p.m.—Teen Hop p.m.—Great Sport Thrills p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette p.m.—-Friday Theatre .m.——Last of the , Mohicans .m.—The Plouffe Family .m.—Big Record .rn.—Country Hoedown .m.——Cavalcade of Sports .m.——Jim Coleman Show .m.—-CBC TV News .m.——Lo.cal Weather ‘ Forecast . a.m.--Viewpoint a.m.-—Sign Off

"CHANNEL 2 CKCW — Moncfon

FRIIIAY

1:00 p.m.-—Friday Playbill News, ,Weather, Sports . .. _ “Circumstantial Evi- deuce 3:00 p.m.—0ver the Back ’ ‘ Fence 4:00 p.m.—0pen House 4: ‘p.m.--Howdy Doody : p.m.——Barney’s Gang . :. p.m.——Mighty Mouse : . p.m.—-Puppet Theatre _p.m.--Uncle Jack at the r. “Piano 1' D.in.-—Early Evening TV News

8

‘J 6

“sea

01

‘$32 ‘$8

5 o~ ‘U

ﬂ-iii!-1 _ i—?_c‘=a eaurqaamsa o ' c oc‘?188o‘$ ' DJ'U’U ‘U11

.5’U

6335.30“ 353%

G5

9:30—Now I Ask You 10:00-—Songs of My People l0:30—Wh.o’s The Composer 11:00——CBC National News 1l:30——On Liberty

12:00—-Hiere’s The Weather an-d

5.57—Prayer and Sign On 6.00—News and Weather 6.05—-Sunrise_ Jamboree 7.00—News and Weather 7.50—Sports Extra 7.05-Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—Strengt.h for the Day 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—-Sunrise Jamboree ~«. 8.00—News and Weather 8.l5—Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—Maritime Weather 9.05—On P-arade 9.15—Morning Devotions 3.30—Musical Greeting Card 9.55—-News and Weather 10.00-New 10.05-—Inte lude l0.15—Mid-Morning Musicale 10.45-—Keyboari Capers 11.30—Three for the Show Part 1 P.M. ’ ’ ’ / 12.00—Three for the Show Part 12.10—Farm Front

12.15—News

12.30——Weather ’ 12.35—Three for the Show Part 1.00——The Stars Sing 1.15-—News and Weather 1.20—Organ Reveries

l.30—0n Tap with Cap 1.45—The Quiet Time 2..00—Prince County Roundup 2.30—Memories in Music 2.45—Organ lvatinee 3.00—-News and Weather 3.05—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—-Club 1240

5.00—Rural Rhythms 6.00—News and Weather 6.10—Interlude

6.20—Parade of Sports 6.30-—Passport to Daydreams .00-Rosary

7.15—Interlude

7.20—Mari-time Weather 7.30—Sammy Kaye Serenades 8.00 -— Your Musical Date 8.30—-Tliree Suns

8.45-—Rhythm on the Range 9.00-—News and Weather

' 9.05—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00—News and Weather 11,05~——Top Tunes of our Times 12.00——News and Weather

CONTRACI_ BRIDGE

By B. .iAv BECKER

QUIZ

defensive tricks facing an open- ing bid, the best course of ac- tion is a business double of one heart. The liklihood is that East will be defeated two or three tricks——500 or 800 points. Since at this point there is not even i a certainty that North-South can score game, the sure profit should he grabbed.

3. Two hearts. Indications of a slam are very stron-g. By making a cue bid of the opponents‘ suit; partner is informed at once of the slain possibilities. The two heart bid shows first-round con- trol of the overcal1er’s suit, either in the form of the ace of hearts or a void of hearts. Of course, the cue bid is never used unless the rest of the hand is very strong. Partner needs only the two black aces and the king of diamonds to make a slam con- tract feasible.

4. Three notrumip. This is far and away the most descriptive bid that can be» made. In one motion partner is informed of the notrump distribution, the high card content of 16 to 18 points, and the all-around honor strength. Partner is thus assured.

You are South, both sides vui

South West .‘_ . 1 . ? 1' ; What do you bid now with eachf

9.-U642 4.7

1. Two diamonds. The only

If the spades were named im- and the

is possible. Since the opener can ‘now tell almost exactly what to expect from the responding hand, he is in good position to judge whether to go on towards a slam or stop at a game contract.

2. Double. With five probable

Mitton is a -son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mit-ton of that city. . Graduaition from the Moncton

“Piano Recital"

8:45——Fishing with Bill Green- High School was ﬁollowed by two

3W-'43’ years of work at T. Eaton Com- pany in Moncton.

Mr. Mitton then attended the -Provinic-ival Teachers College at Fredericton, and Iiaiuigiht at Lin- coln, N.B. This was followed by [our years at Acadia University where, besides grad-uiaitiing with his B. A., Mr. Miitbon became Head Monii-for ait Hiortion Acaidemy, Assistant to History Pmfesisior, Dr. R. S. Longley, Clhiainmia-n of the War Services Board, winner of a Varsity F-ootibaill Blazer. President of his Freshman Class and Life Rresidenfc of hits Grad- uating Class, and winner of the Cox Cup and Medal and a two- year Teaehiing Assistantsh-ip a-t the -Uniivensity of Minnesota.

WAR SERVICE

Mr. Miitibon then instructed in the Army at Fredericton and to- ward the end of the War was put in charge of the Province of New Br‘-uiniswiek l\/Datrieuiliation Classes in connection with the Reh-abiiliitation Program for Can- adian veterans. This involved get- ting veterans through their high SICIII-O01 work and ready for col- lege.

When circumstances permitted, he took advantage of the Assist- antsh-ip at the University of Min- nesota where, aifter assisting Prof. A. L. Burt in English His- tory and Dr. D. H. WIIIIIISOH in Ellglisili Oonstiitrustiio-nial History, he became an Instructor in that field.

Mr. Mitton also had Member- ship in Phi Alpha Theta. Honorary History Fraternity, conferred on him by_its Council. obtained his M. A. in Constitutional History and completed his Ph. D. Lang- uage and Course work in the Iiime he had there.

HISTORIAN

Mr. Mittonls studies and teach- ing in the field of History, part- icularly tihe history oif Govern- ment, opened the way for Ibis be- ing in charge of the History De- partment at Brandon College in Manitoba. assisting in the 1949 Federal Election Camipiaign at the Liberal Party Headquarters in Ottawa, and becoming a Mom- ber of the Secretariat of ﬁormer Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, where he remained -until after the 1953 Camipiaigvn.

More and more, Mr. l\’I.it-ton

Sign Off CJRW FRIDAY

for Women, »

'~'-“ l1.m.—-Weaiher '~- D-m.-wlipotlight on Sports 1 Pm.-Famous Fights I D.m.—Eddy Arnom D-m.—0h Susannah D-m.—-Clty Detective D.m.-—Big Story D.ra.—Last of the Mohicans - p.m.—Plouffe Family I1-m-—~Big Record :. p.m.—Counti'y Hoedown I n.m.-—Cavalcade of Sports - p.m.-—-lim Coleman Show p.'m.—-CBC TV News : . a.m.—Viewpoint .2- a.m.—CKCW TV News a.m.—20th Century Fox Theatre I I

<33: 8 5

enocqaﬂzaaa

@355 8533

35‘

_.,....__ .-.._a=.; cc »«I>-Gm) was

.. to 3

§’SiS co °s‘.-33

“Twist of Fate" 1:00 a.ni.._Sign 0t‘

1’

I I

New Principal For Baptist Bible School

REV. DONALD A. MITTON

ter of the First United Bap.i,15I,'l‘lienl:~g'Igg1 Church. Nloncton. I of the Board of Directors of the: Wliile he was there he had an A- United Baptist School. today announced the re- signation of Dr. M. 0. Brinfon‘ Seminary with his 13_D, as Principal of the School and the} appointment of Rev. Mdtton as the new principal.

was deisirous of returniing tio vwhiat he had commenced to do at Aca- dia, and that was to prepare for the miniistry. He had never alto- gether gotten away from an ac- tive in-tere-st in the work of the Church and now, with his wife, Catiheiine.‘ the daughter of Mrs. Erma Fash l-licks. Monicton, N.B. he attended the Southern Biaptiist Seminary in Louis- :-irirl CIiaii‘m;.mlvllle. Kentucky. For three years

Rev. Abner .l_ Lall§E",IE_V’. Minis-

Biblr-. Training‘ merican Ba-ptist Pasiiorate in In-

dmla» and ‘graduated from the

> He will be ‘remaining at Clh~ar- Donald A.'lotte Street L1-mil he takes up his

new duties at the Bible School in

DAILY’

CROSSWORD

H I L (L A IIC ACROSS 2. Greeting 19. Young L A D P C A 1. Kind of ' 3. Linen owl 3 A‘ L 5 A N 5 3:) rock vest. 20. South U; R E U 5 , R 6. Exchanges ment African p 0 Q T 1- E (colloq.) 4. Confeden Dutch 1' o pin 9 A E R 11. The lady ‘ ate general 21. Capital ” A 5 A C “ E of Troy 5. Half an em (Fr, A C 5 ‘ 3 A U A 12. Proof. .6. Tortoise’: West 22,30 1 E H , reader’: shell Afr.) I L E K A N 1 mark 7. Diminish, 23. High- C E D E O B E Y 13. German as the est 5'9 river moon point Yesterday’! Anna 14. A nimrod 8. Skin 24. Harbor ,..~ 33. American 15. Man’: 9. Pond 25. Region . jurist ' nickname chirpers 26. Dowdy ‘ 36. Owing ‘ 16. Ceremony 10. Stems of women 37. Herd of‘ -’ 17. Father grain -‘ 29. Price marl-b whales 18. Board 14. Noisy -_—- downs 38. Open (poet.| feet _ revelry “ ’ 30. Live coal. (0. Germanium .21. Moisture . 16. Grate - 31. Flower Isym.) ‘:2. Lave 23. Swiss river Iposs.) ( 24. Griddle. cakes 26. Touch 27. Girl’: name 28. A wharf inhabitant 29. Scoﬂed 32. Overhead 33. Parrot , (N. Z.)

34. But Imus.)

35. Facsimiles

37. Asian desert

39. Trim, as 1 tree

40. Gazes

41. Lets it stand (print.)

42. Abrading material

! DOWN

,1. Bundle of grain

.-

'mn.r cnrrroquorn _ Here's how to woo to I AXYDLBAAXR,->'~ IGLONGFELLOW

I One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single letters. epostrophles, the length and formation of the words are :11 hints. Each day the code letters are different. ,; 1

A Cryptogi-am Quotation

iAVGRR GM QYRR'ZRRGY)M LGVV MYN VERN, SZTZTAZSZX DYKR ESZ

nznzs QERN—'.I.‘YMNCY'1‘ZSK.

‘.J‘..... u

yeomanyvs Cryptoquote: rump IS NOTHING TI-IE_ BODY‘ MAY NOT PROFIT Br -

SUFFERS THAT THE SOUL MEREDITH. w" ' ‘ ’

I .

~ .

K»

ETTA KETI

is ' 31' I’ ' ISN'T eiI.L A ' Z NICE QUIET 5?”-

_ HAQDLV evre - SAVS A \NO2D-

n he nun vnrvm is

I

I-IIS r-'oI.i-:5 MUST‘ —__— HAVETAUGI-I1’ I—IIM ,

NEVER ‘I'OTAl‘.I< WIT I-I15 MOUTH FULL!

‘E

I-IUM-M-M: GEE,I’M SORRY, SKEETER

-...ALL I HAVE ISA NICKEL I.’ _ ...wiLLTIIATDo? .

PERFECT GIFT FOR THE BOY WHO

.IT’$ TI-IE

HA5 NOTI-IING'.t ' ,

Born in Moncton, N.l3.. Mr. Augiist,

I

EGA‘D,\NIL‘I'ON .' I'M A I: FELLOW‘-— AND ~/one DOCILITY UNDER FIRE ASTOUNDS ME.’4«- UM.'WI-IEN YOUR MATE I5 BERATING ‘/DU,DOE5N‘T -me WILD FREE sonzrr OF THE says 0? '76 EVER 6112 IN YOUR BLOOD A HOT SURGE OF REBELLIDN ?

A suns IPICNIC COMPARED To TI-IE ICE AGE MEDLISA CAN I CLAMP ON ‘/OIJ.’-«w ONLY THING I EVER word WAS A VACATION IN A CAST I‘-I --3 ‘/EAE6 AGO-- 1 SASSED

SI-IE PUSI-IED

JOE PALOOKA SECRET AGENT x-9 THE LONE RANGER MICKEY MOUSE HENRY SI'¢‘"."" M“"°Y T"-I-Y THE TOILER GRANDMA

LII"I. ABNER

L.,IT’$ o.i<..I GUESS! \§£iE'i’ii= WE DID HAVE IT OUT HERE BY TH’ DLMI3...

‘ GEEWISH WE COULD MOVE OUR SHACK OUT HERE CLOSE T’ TH’

CITY DUMP]

Ci-OODNESSJ THINK YOU BOYS HAVE A

NICE PLACE FOR I YOIJI2 ESI-IACK NOW.

A COULD mairuro

_ Ms:-I IT sEvEi.:2Ai_ IME YEAQ/./ ' SA

NOT INTEREGTED IN NING To ~/cue _ MEMOII25.’

-55 new one euvcurs ME OF AND ei=AITi=.res MUD ALL ovae MY CLEAN TRUCK!

we LA9T MOUTH I am \ LIKE; THAT I-IADA ‘,3 ‘

FISH HOOK IN IT.’

MOTORISTS! ‘ONLY $50.00 BUYS You 4 NEW "SUPER-CHAMPION" TIRES!

we sen and service IFIRESTONE TIRES for cars, trucks and tractors. We trade any size Ii1'e- This spring Why’ 110* call and get our prices on a complete set of Firestone tires. "LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN”. '

FIRESTONE HOME 8: AUTO CO. LTD.»

187 GREAT GEORGE ST. DIAL A5547,

\\\\\ Wx .. ~ » “,'*“<——.q..¢.—o’

To 'I'l-IE COSTUME BALI. ‘TONIGHT '2

gr; ~/ou MAKE A NOwIW_,A., AM GZEAT sf//i:cEMAN, 1 some -ro wEAIz 35; ”"°KE '

:5

Iv ‘A mass m: mo - - mu: M£Aaou7; poc?$

‘-

I 7715')’ IVAN?’ ME AS T//E SLWGEWV W 7175/R EQVEGADE ’ APMK.

gel. . o. Synd-u

$1 one Ian I c I-‘emu

some PIZETTY wiw, some nzsrw

I-IA-HA ...THA‘I'

\ 0 » ¥\ .I\

.\-.i\IIII‘I".-iihii.

MAX FACTOR

COLOUR HARMONY MAKE UP HI-FI LIQUID MAKE UP 1'0 LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST ALWAYS

,& ' /////I /II |\ \\\\\\\\@

NYLO

\\I ’II

WALK INTO “AN ENGHANTED GARDEN" WITH CHRISTIAN DIOR NYLONS. ' COLORS: FRENCH BEIGE 83 LATIN SPICE

RIGI-I1‘, JETT.' V iii"

/ I srs NOTMENTION ”

THIS TO KNOBBYn-

=1 lT'LL woizav

HIM.’

NS

60 AND 66 GAUGE PRICE LOOK T0 1 75 MAX AND moron Q g c ’ 1.95 I i>oUcT=_FEKp"3JAi2TEi2s?-voi<LiM Mi=.ArIwuii_.=_:eiRi>socA FEATHER I g'O:{V1!rEJRE,-llI;I_\I\C;~<I)-I‘12EIS$E+'II}§E;AIHDmQ SPEAI<IN’!.'—Al-I DONE CAUGHT ’ NECK TOGETHEIR--' i‘

Tl-IE CRIM'NUL!.'— WHO IS HE ?

TO DEATI-I,TO AVOID SUS- PISHUN —BUT, YO’ I-IAIN‘T _ | FOOLlN' ME !.'

I-IENclO‘l INC-I

i'wisi4 I WAS DEAD '!!—TO PAV . FORTHISMAD

,9 ROMANCE WITH ~/ou. IN NOCENT