y-

ON THE AIR

‘WED. PROGRAMS CFCY-TV — CHANNEL 13

1.30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 2:00 p.m.—Chez Helene

2.15 p.m.—Nursery School 2.30 p.m.—Our Miss Brooks 3.00 p.m.—Documentary ‘60 3.30 p.m.—Open House

4.00 p.m—P.M. Party

4.3% p.m.—tfriendly Giant 5.00 p.m.—Art In Action * 5:30 p.m.—Huckieberry round 6.00 p.m—Off To Adventure 6.15 p.m.—Safe Driving Work

9.30 p.m.—tive A Borrowed Life 10:00 p.m.—Perry Come

11.00 p.m.—Unforseen 11.30 p.m.—t€xplorations 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m—tocel Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2

8:00 a.m.—Station Sign On Between Ourselves

a.m.—television News

a.m.—Weather and Sports

a.m.—tTurner’s Corner

a.m—aAt Home With Helen

Crocker

10:00 a.m—Romper Room

11:00 em—tTurners Corner

12.00 noon—Television News

{2.10 p.m.—Weather and Sports

12.15 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill Test Pattern Music Arizona Wildcat

2.00 p.m.—Chez Helene

2.15 p.m.—Nursery School

2.30 p.m.—Our Miss Brooks

3.00 p.m.—Abbott & Cottelle

3.30 p.m.—Open House

4.00 p.m.—P.M. Party

4.3% p.m.—friendly Giant

5.00 p.m.—Art in Action

5:30 p.m.—Huckleberry. Hound

6.00 p.m.—Supper Club

6:15 p.m.—News

6:25 p.m.—Supper Club

6:35 p.m:—Weather

8:30 p.m—Bunkhouse Boys

9.00 p.m—R.CMP. 9.30 p.m—tive A Borrowed Life 10:00 p.m—Perry Como

_ 11.00 p.m—the Unferseen

JO «cate oe -

. 11.30 p.m.—Explorations

12:00 p.m— CBC News 12:15 am—CKCW News 12:20 am—Sign Off

CPCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

6;57—News Headlines & Weather 700—Hebrew Christian Hour 7;15—Country & Western Roundup

7;40—Farm Reporter 8,00—News

900—Morning Devotions 9;10—Morning Moods 9;30—Top Tune Time 9;45—Morning Moods 10,00—News 10,05—Magazine of the Alr 10;30—Melody Parade 10;45—Swift Money Man 1100—News Headlines & Weather 1102—Magic of Music 200—Westher

1205—Rhythm Roundup

405—Best On Request

7;30—News & Weather 7;45—Back to the Bible 8;15—Don Messer’s Islanders 8;30—Tonight’s Music 9;00—Assignment 1000—News & Inland & Marine Weather 10;15-~Starlight Serenade 30;45—Meimo from the U.N. 11,00—Dominion Bandstand 11;30—Moxie Whitney’s Orch. 12;00—Dominion News 12;10—Sign Off

CBA RADIO WEDNESDAY

7;15—Marine Weather & Fill 7;30—News, Sports, Weather 7;35—A.M. Chronicle 8,00—News, Weather 8;15—Maritime Sportscast 8;20—A.M. Chronicle 8;45—Morning Devotions

9;55—News

10;00—A.M. Chronicle 10;45—Joan Marshall 10;55—For Consumers 11,00—News

1103—For Pisno 31;15—Kindergarien Of The Alr 11;30—Fighting Words 1200—Jamboree Junction 12;30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 100—News, Weather 1;15—Much Ado About Music 1;30—Curtain Time 1;45—Atlaniic School Broadcast 2;00—Atlantic School Broadcast 2;15—Tommy Hunter Show 2;45—John Drainie Tells His Story 3,00—News 3,03—Trans-Canada Matinee 400—Variety Hour 5,00—News

504—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5;30—Tempo

600—News. Weather 6;15—Reg. Commentary, Mar. Sports

cast, Mus. Interlude

6,30—Tempo

TK0—-News

Frick Seexs

E 5 & a te o 2 = &

On Loop Expansion

.| League’s position is the same as

Stand

the possibility of expansion five years ago.”

Giles said the National before—no immediate plans for

expansion.

National YPCs

By ALAN DONNELLY “ Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — Canada’s

Young Progressive Conserva- tives, mindful of the federal gov- ernment’s rejection of a_ civil service pay increase proposal, de- clined to put themselves on rec- ord as favoring higher pay for government employees. .

The young Conservatives at their convention here also side- tracked a resolution advocating recognition ‘of Communist China and its admission to the United Nations.

But they voted approval of a resolution calling for outlawing of all trading stamp plans—a :tood- marketing.device which came un- der criticism in the report of the royal commission on price spreads issued earlier Monday. The question of civil service

COMMISSION STUDY 3

The question of civil service salaries arose on a_ resolution Proposing endorsement of the government’s “announced inten- tion’? to set up a commission to study efficiency in government operations.

In fact, Prime Minister Diefen- baker has gone no farther than to say the matter is under active study.

But the issue centred on the tail end of the resolution, which said the inquiry ‘‘will ultimately result in a better paid and more efficient civil sérvice."’

That part of the resolution was

deleted after William Whiteacre

of Toronto said it ‘‘flies in the face of government policy.’’ Ear- lier this fall Finance Minister

recommendation of the civil serv- ice commission on grounds it would increase the government's deficit.

“I would rather see a balanced budget next spring than see that part of the resolution adopted,” Mr. Whiteacre said.

FIRE LIBERALS

Another delegate, -Albert Vin- cent of Saint John, N.B., came up with the proposal that the government “fire all-the Liber- als in the civil service.”’ He said he would support the resolution only if that were done.

“We'd be a lot better off if we) fired half the civil servants who! are Liberals and let the rest do! the work more efficiently,” he said.

Mr. Vincent also led the oppos- ition which defeated another\ re- solution proposing establishment of a joint political youth council with the executives of other pol- | itical youth council with the ex-. ecutives of other political young peoples’ organizations.

“Are you suggesting that we' sometimes meet with a Grit?’’ he| exclaimed incredulously.

The resolution on recognition of Communist China was tabled when no one from the sponsoring group—the young Conservatives of. the University of Manitoba—

Of Civil Service Salary. Hike

Dodge Issue

was present to sponsor it, It also said that Formosa, under the Na- tionalist Chinese government, should continue to be considered an independent sovereign state.

SOME CONCERN

Attendance at the convention gave rise to some expressions of concern.

About 200 young Conservatives were present to hear a kick-off speech by Prime Minister Diefen baker, urging them to make known their views and resolutions —‘‘however radical.”

But the afternoon meeting deal- ing with resolutions was nearly one hour late starting, for lack of attendance. It began with two dozen present, and attendance didn’t top 100 while resolutions were being debated.

Meanwhile, crowds of delegates | paraded through corridors of the! hotel where the convention was) being held, shouting campaign) cheers for the competing candi-' dates for president.

Douglas Rice of Petitcodiac, N.B., said the convention seemed to have missed the point of Mr. Diefenbaker's speech.

“The prime minister asked us

think he was more interested in our resolutions than in who we are going to elect.” 4

But the meeting hall was

| jammed soon after for the elec tions.

OTHER RESOLUTIONS — In other resolutions adopted

Conservatives: 1. Proposed immediate enact-/

McRuer__ royal _commission.__oa | criminal sexual psychopaths! which, the resolution said, would provide more stringent preven- tive and deterrent penalties for dangerous sexual offenders and —_— isolation and treatment of em.

2. Favored construction of a

time to .mark Canada’s centen- ary in 1967.

3. Decided to sponsor visits of high school students from each province to Ottawa to see Par- liament in session.

4. Endorsed the government's! policies in international affairs.

5. Asked for greater promo-: tional efforts to open new mar- kets for Canadian grain. |

Aussies Cut Import Bans

OTTAWA (CP) — Trade de partment officials said Monday they are “highly pleased’ that Australia will cut import restric- tions on about $56,000,000 worth of dollar goods a year, effective today.

Goods mainly affected are me- terials for industry.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Pec. 2, 1959 |

Se are

to pass along our suggestions, 1;

Monday, the Young: Progressive .

national theatre at Ottawa in| °

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

;

~~ +.

Up to 21% years to pay. Start Paying in 1960.

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FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD.

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NORTH 4A8 @KIT O298765 $332

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me EKSTE54 The bidding: South West North East 1® Pass 16 19 2m 29 Sh # Pass 5S

Opening lead—eight of hearts.

the idea held by the members of the club that Sylvia's triumphs were all inadvertent and entir- ely a matter of luck.

They say some people are born under a lucky star and whatever they do comes out all right even when they don’t know what they're doing. I grant there are taxpayers whom a merciful pro- vidence seems to shield from dis-

7;10—Byline

7;15—Music

7;30—Rawhide & Music

800—Teen Tempo & Music

8;30—Introdyction To Wednesday Night \

8;40—Organ Recital

9,00—Italia Drama

10;15—Hart House Orchestra

1100—News Roundup & Talk

11:30-—Journals & Letters

I, for one, never did cotton to, East

aster, and, furthermore, I’ve met many a bridge player who ap-, pears to fall into this category. |

But Sylvia, contended the. membership, was out of this) world when it came to these’ happenstances. They insisted | that Sylvia didn’t even know | what \time of the day it was} when it came to playing bridge, : and couldn't conceive that Syl- | via ever consciously performed the feats recounted here from time to time. |

In support of their contention, ' they would cite this exampie of

Sylvia’s sheer dumb luck. She!

got to five clubs on a reasonable enough sequence of Lids. West | led a heart and Sylvia won the ten with the ace.

She entered dummy with a spade and led a tow club. East played low and Sylvia won with the king, catching West's queen.

The situation iooked hopeless. obviously had to make two mp tricks aud there were still o diamond losers to be taken care of. True, she could discard one diam nd on the king | of hearts, but the other one

| trick,

But Sylvia, with indomitable spirit, carried on. She led the king and another spade, ruffing in dummy. Then she played a diamond to the ace, forgetting, in the excitement of the mo- ment, to take a discard on whe king of hearts. Slie was heari to gasp at this juncture, but it was too late to retract she play.

Now Sylvia led a trump. East eashed two trump tricks but then, having only hearts left, had to lead one into dummy’s K-J_ thus permitting Sylvia to sheé both losing diamonds and

| Would then constitute the setting |

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make the contract.

a The Weather & Sign

Would you call & luck? |

DISHES 00

id rights reserved

GRANDMA IS LOOKING A VOLUNTEER TO DRY

yw he dqearawe

ere a 1 ” |

Ler

et BAL PRACTICE:

WELL, ONE @F YOU WILL HAVE TO HELP HER...AND THE OTHER CAN HELP ME CLEAN OUT ThE CELLAR...

NOW, JUST. A MINUTE, BOYS... GRANDMA 15 LOOXING FOR ONLY ONE VOLUNTEER)!

122

a

UNLESS I MISS MY GUESS, eee >)

THERE'S A FORTUNE WW DIAMONDS ABOARD THAT PLANE!

"7 ~ SEE HOW | fe SAFE-AH ISI NO GAL KIN STAND BEIN’ NEAR YO! BIG BARNSMELL—SO THEY ‘y CAIN'T GIT NEAR ME //

PORE LI'L SOUL !!—AH'LL DRAG HER OUTA

ONLY WAY SHE KIN GIT TOTINY IS FO'HER NOSE TO BE AS BUSTED AS