PM . 9 Guardian Page 9 Monday, Feb. 24, 1958 — ._ ..__

RADIO

CFCY MONDAY

65;; sign 0" , A 0.) Hebrew Chl‘lSl.lall Hour ;‘15 Old Time Music by Ned ' Landfy News Weather . V ches Cooper Time mterlude 3' News ' -weather Y mcountry and Western Round-

up , 6.45 ea.her 3,50 ‘’‘”.s - Mommg Devotions ‘Mfg Morning Moods I 9.30.1-up Tune Time 3'45 Freddy Martin Show 410:0” News - 5 th A’ 5MagaZllle o e ir ‘30 Melody Parade “'45 swift Money Man £01260 News Headlines and Wea-

ther. . . M2 The Magic of Music. 00 Weather _ 1 ‘95 Tennessee Ernie Show .1239 News and Weather \ .43 Road Report . 1,45 Dinner Serenade Loo Fifty A Day . 110 Dinner Serenade 1:39 News Headlines and Wea- ther - Dinner Serenade " one Man’s Family Mo school Bdcst. _ ‘ M5 Bing Crosby» Sings 330 Back to the Bible my News Headlines and Wea-

her

mt Wayne King Serenade

, my Best on Request .

. mo News and Weather

4,05 Best on Request (Cont). mpear Dorothy Dix .

; 590 News Headlines and Wea-

ther

- 5,03 The Outports

. up News

till Interlude

3,12 N.S. Road Report

I 6.15 Music For You

> 7,30 News and Weather

1,45 Don Messer and His Island-

ers

too Hi Fl Club

5.30 National Farm Radio Forum 3,55 Farm Forum News

i 9.00 Assignment ‘

10.00 News and Weather ;1n.l5 Sons of the Pioneers "mo Jazz Unlimited

* 11,00 The Concert Hour

,; 12,00 Dominion News

‘I10 Sign off

CBA Monday

l.z0—Marine Weather

‘ 1,st—A.M. Chronicle

1 3.00-CBC News and Weather ‘ l.l5—Maritime Sportcast

I 5.20-AIM. Chronicle

-- l.l5—Morning Devotions ” 9.00-ALM. Chronicle

5 ll.0h—Atlantic School Playtime .l0.l5—A.M. Chronicle

— 11.00—Showcase . ll.15—Kindergarten of the Air ll.30—Joan Marshall

- ll.t0—Ruth Harding

“ ll.45—Now I Ask You ‘ll.15-Jamboree Junction

‘ l2.30—lVlaritime Farm B’cast. 1.00-‘CBC News and Weather 1.15-Pages from Life . l.30—Time out for Melody 1.59L—Time Signal

‘ l.00—Atlantic School

2.15—The Happy Gang 2.45—For the Piano ‘ 3.00—T-C Matinee

" l.00—Doug Parker Show

It l.t0—A Touch of Greaspaint 5.ltl—Maritimc Fish B’cast

. ’ 5.30—Nursery'> Rhymes

‘ 5.{5—The Story Man

5.00—CBC Times

6-10—Maritime Sportscast

I 5-1.5~CBC News and Weather ‘A 5it0—Rawhide ’ e 6.45-Roving Reporter

‘I t55—BYline

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

MONDAY

3130 Din.-Afternoon

4500 D.m.¢0pen House ‘:30 D.m,—Howdy Doody

‘ ‘=00 II.m.—The‘King’s

. ‘Cupboard

“Alf.-D.m.—Children’s Newsreel ‘ ‘fill?-lI1.‘~Kiddies Kartoons ‘:®',.Psm-—Western Theatre 535°“?-m«‘—cFcY TV News

; ‘ll-m.,—Gazette

' Pm-~Leave It To Beaver P.-m.+My Little Margie gm~——Provinoial Affairs --‘Souvenir ‘ -The Millionaire in-IOn Camera

Musicale

4

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.. News

Monaco 1 GHANNEL 2 M9. N1 I! A Y

1: . ~ . . . WWII--Monday. Playbill News, Weather. ,Sports 3,00 MOONRISE P-1T1-~Over The Back

‘ 4:001) Fence.

4:30 p.r;§“0Den House

5-00.”,-?H°Wd¥ Doody .

s;1’ 7 f“=Th§ ‘K-mg’s Cupboard

5: -111-—-Children's Int. News

-, m.-f_Western Theatre m~Punpet Theatre ’m-"~U1_1C1e Jack at the

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W-‘Early Evening TV

8,)" . V News ' I

‘E-m-~Weather

7:00 p'$“S_90t11ght On Sports

7-30 p‘m-~Sir Lancelot

‘m-~Leave it to Beaver

3; D‘ -‘Gunsmoke

8:45 p.'$“P1‘0Vincial Affairs

:00 n‘h1~\S0uvenir

9:39 pg]-‘The jvlillionalre

10;o0p' -‘On Camera

10:39 pg‘-*1 Love Lucy

11:mp'm“T11gl_30at Annie

‘limp’ “stlldlo One

12:15 a‘g1‘~*~~CfiC TV News

IZQ2 ~‘V1ewpoint m-‘CKCW TV News,

Weather, Sports

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East dealer. Both sides vulnerable. Contract-—seven clubs, NORTH Q .__ Q 5 4 3 2 7 Q 5 4 3 2 .1. 6 5 4 3 2 ‘ ‘ EAST Q A K Q

Was’: ano 0.1109370 0109876

--0

SOUTH :98'l85483

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Opening lead—ben of diamonds.

Probably the most famous hand in the history of bridge is the one shown here. Legend ,has it that the Duke or Cumberland, some two centuries ago, held the East hand and backed it to the tune of 20.000 pounds against the North - South hands. A

The Duke lost his wager easily as he was unable to score a trick despite the extraordinary wealth of high cards. whether the story is true or the hand was actually ever dealt. it has come down to us from the days of whist, having been first publishedby Edmond Hoyle in 1750. . ~

This hand and others like it, together with innumerable real and fictional stories about cards and card games, their evolution and history, have been compiled in an ‘anthology by Albert H.

u

7.00—Monday Rectial

7.30—Call For Music 7.45-—Rawhide ,

8.00—Musical Program 8.30—-National Farm Radio For-

um ‘ 3.55-Farm Forum News 9.00—National Liberal Conven- tion .

RV JNL-Australia J N NAMED ITS COMPLETWN

FIRST PRISONER 15 5 7

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CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER

Morehead and Oswald Jacoby, titled The Fireside Book of Cards.

No bidding is, given with the Duke of Cumberland hand, the presumption being, for dramatic effect, that somehow or other the final contract is seven clubs, doubled and redowbled, played by South. ,1

No defense can defeat the con- tract. Aces become deuces as South slaughters each and every one of,-'East’s honor cards. As- sume a diamond isopened.

Declarer ruffs, trumps a spade in dummy, and leads a club, win- ning“East’s nine with the ten.

A spade is ruffed in dummy and another trump finesse is taken.

The third round of spades is then led and ruffed in dummy, thus’ establishing all of South’s spades. ‘ -

by trumping a,diamond. The ace of clubs floors East’-s king. South has only spades left alnd chalks

and kings fall like tenpins.

The deal is an extreme exam- ple of the destructive power of freakish distribution. ‘Double and triple voids can wreak havoc with point count and honor tricks.

.Incidentally, we would like to advance the suggestion that if ever you. cut into a game with strangers and are dealt the East hand, either ask for a new deal

or look for the nearest exit. ,

1(l.00—CBC Symphony ‘ V

1l.O0——CBC National News Round- rup :

11.30—Portraits in Politics " - ‘

12.00—Here’s the Weather and Sign Off

‘Indicates a change from last

week. ._

EDITOR’S NOTE: If you want to stay young’, actor Ed Wynn’; thinks, you must think and act young. Wynn has .cer tainly done that.—h~ut he had to overcome ‘moments of despond- ency when, nearing '70, he felt that life had shouldered him aside. ,

By ED WYNN

HOLLYWOOD (A) - It isn’t given to many people to start a whole new, exciting careeratter the age of 70, but I have been so blessed.

For 54 years, I thought that God put me on this earth to make people laugh. I never worked at any other profession. ‘

As I, neared my 70th year, I was told I could not get work as a comedian. The men who run the television ; shows said the trend was against comedy, that the people wanted drama for their entertainment.

This was hard for me to take. I had never been anything but a star. I had produced and owned my own shows on Broadway. I had starred in the golden days of radio as’ the fire chief.

I was depressed; I felt that I had been passed by. But my son Keenan and others urged me to keep active. I was offered a seri- ous role in the movie, The Great Man. I was hesitant because I had never played a dramatic role in my life. But I did it.

DRAWS RAVES

The results were beyond my wildest dreams. I found myself beingliailed by the critics as a dramatic find, and I was sought by many film and TV producers for serious roles.

Naturally, this has been highly gratifying to me as an artist. But I have enjoyed even more the inspiration that my example has apparently given to other mature citizens. .

I ha.ve been asked by several organizations and governmental groups for my ideas on such matters as growing old and re- tiring, and I have been happy to oblige.

Some of my ideas are strictly personal. I may be unique in that I feel I have always had a Peter Pan mind. I have thought of my- self as young all my life, and I

latest boost to my career -has been so exhilarating that it takes me back 25 or 30 years in out- look. . THINK, ACT YOUNG

This is corroborated by my doctor, who says that I am in the physical condition of a man much younger than my years. I feel

K

still feel that way at 71. This

Comic Starts New Cclreer In Drcufna After Age Of 80 f

that if you want to stay young,

you must think and act young.— I donfit mean that you must kick -up your heels at a night club, though I do enjoy late parties if the company is .stim- -ulanting. The impor-ta:nt thing is not to let yourself be caught in

sire to sitanound and talk”/about the old days. with my contempor- aries. I'd much rather discuss the present and the future with younger people.

ness the party Keenan gave for me on my 70th birthday. Out of a sizable crowd, not one guest was over 40.

I believe there are great dan- gers in retirement. No one should retire or be forced to retire on the basis of age alone. Disability should be the basis for retire- ment, especially in hazardous oc- cupations where age might im- pair co-ordination. ’

If you must retire, I feel the ‘most important thing is to keep your mind active. Find new inter- ests, new activities, new friends to keep your mind alive.

MEET NEW FRIENDS

I believe it’s a good idea for retired people to move to a new neighborhood instead of living where they have ‘for many years. The reason is that ‘your younger, uniretired friends may be too busy ;to spend time with you and you are liable to become a very lonely person.

One of the dreadful things about old age is loneliness. It can be avoided if you remain an interesting person yourself.

Another danger of old age is exaggeration. If , your mind isn’t active, your fears can be blown up ‘beyond all proportions. You begin to worry that each ache and pain is a. portent of death, that your children don’t want ybu any more. You worry about your financial status, even about crossing a street.

I’ve found a formula for avoid- ing these exaggerated fears of age: YOU take care of every day; let the calendar /take care of the years.

WORK IN SWIM SUITS

MACKAY, Australia (Reuters) Business girls waded to work in bathing suits Tuesday as waters up to four feet deep swirled through M a c k a y ’ s downtown area. Six days’ rain‘ totalling 51 inches flooded half of this Queens-

land town of 13,500 on the east coast of Australia. Six houses and

a meeting hall were swept away.

Declarer now enters his‘ hand ‘

up thirteen tricks as East’: aces _

the aging process. I have no de- *

I remember with great fond- ’

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 44. Domineer. 21. Timid E N A A 8 3 lg: L ’ 1. Compositor ing 22. Legal l- I N 1' n A D L E of adver- DOWN claim S.“ 5 TR 4 M L tisements 1. Tennis serve (India) E: E 33 é o B F E 6. Oriental 2. Ballet 23. Views 9 E D 5 O ” R 5 Christian dancer 24. Vol. F :2 A v P A s E 11 (bishops 8. Particle cano I E5 C 33 S M E - vital .‘(coll .) (Eur. 5 9 E (Egypt) V 4. Exist” ‘ 27. Aegednl :5: E T E 030 A 12. Smoothing 5. Conjunction island ’ s I D E 80 R E 5 tool 6. Placating 30. Those ' 2-1 13. Come in 7. Wink / in Saturday's Angwgf M. One of 8. Gang office 36. Cries, . Columbus‘ 9. Poker stake 31. Domes. s a. cow ships 10. Scorch ticates 38. Warp. 15. Compass 16. Coniferous 33. Applaud yarn point tree 34. Pot. s" 39. Game or (abbi-.) 17. Fish . pourri cards 16. Mudguard 18. Employ 35. Male 10. Fated to 17. Cerium 19. Orange jam sheep die (scat) (sym.) 18. Eskim boat 20. European cavalrymen 22. Garden tool 25. Theater attendant 26. Not suitable 28. Turkish ._ governor‘

29. Very small 31. Dance (Sp.) 32. sodium 1 (sym.) 33. Tropi stony masses 36. Music notg 37. Pack . animal (S. A.) 88. Apart 41. Pointed 42. Pat, ---, V singer 43. sheriff’: , . deputies .

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