I35 E’:?‘aCISS'5:o

I .11::02—-Women’s Institute Bdcst.

' 11 : 40--Weather

. 12:45-Dinner Serenade

. 27:45-Don Messer’s Islanders ‘ 8:00-Assignment

. ‘11:00—Dominion News »11:l0——Sign Off

"v‘,‘I:15-—Marinc Weather _ 8:00—CBC News and Weather .

I 9200-A. M. Chronicle

12:30-Maritime Farm B’cast

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

F§iIOAY

(Atlantic oayzight Time)

gm p_m,—Afternoon Musicale .1) p.m.——Open HD1156 7-,’) p.m.~HOWCI_V Doody

’5:’0 p.m.~Barney's Gang

5.1.1) p.m.—-Mighty Mouse

Playhouse

8.00 p.m.—Western Theatre 6.51 p.m.—CFCY TV NEWS 7:01 p.m.—Gazette

7:30 p.m.—Friday Theatre

9: p.m.—Last of the

Mohicans

p.m.—One of a Kind

: p.m.-Patrice Munsel

:..~ p.m.—Country Hoedown p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports- p.m.——Jim Coleman ,Show .p.m.—-CBC TV News ‘a.m.—Local Weather

Forecast

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CKCW — Moncfon CHANNEL 2 FRIIIAI

1:00 p.m.—Friuay Pl a y bill News, Weather, Sports “A Woman Alone” 3:00 p.m.-—Over t h o B a c 1: Fence _ 4:00 p.m.—-Open House 4:30 p.m.——-Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.—Barney’s Gang 5:30 p.m.-—Mighty Mouse 6:00 p.m.——Ca.rtoons :30 p.m.-Early Evening TV News :45 p.m.-—Weather :50 p.m.-—Spotlight on Sports 00 p.m.—Banff and Lake Louise 30 p.m.—Showcase “My Dear Secretary” 00 p.m.-—Last of the Mohicans 30 p.m.-—0ne of a Kind p.m.———Pat1‘ice Munsel p.m.—-Country Hoedown p.m.—-Cavalcade of Sports . p.m.--Jim Coleman Show p.m.—CBC TV News . a.m.—Viewpoint ! a.m.—20th C e n t u r y Fox Theatre “Gog” 2:00 a.m.—Sign Off

RADIO

CFCY FRIDAY STANDARD TIME

5:58—Sign On

R:00—Hebrew Christian Hour

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6:.‘30—News

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7240-»Ches Cooper Time

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8; :5_Wca1her

8:.'.:)—.\'cws

. .).i 4. 4:

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6 6 6 7: 7: 9: 9: 10: 10: 11: ll: 12. I2: 12:

Q3 9

a n d Western

and Western

Page 10 The Guardian

Friday. June 27, 1958‘

THE KNOCKER on ma DOOR on THE mince or cnuoao

gomzuco, SPAIN WAS MODELED FROM THE l-IAIND or: THE

OWNERS amps WHO mus WELCDMES EACH ._ VISITOR TO THE CASTLE -Am/ouoﬂ SHE DIED Jusr as/-‘one /r was commerce

{I WAS REBUILT AFTER THETREES

THE DEA/SE I-UL//I65

‘MINNIE’

a cat owned bu C.F. CHLLAHAN HAD 1 TOES on - EACH cnomwdor -L/I/E D 7 YEARS AND was me MOTHER OF 77 It/rrEN$‘

Albaru4.N.y.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

_,.

' - , \ .« 1 Tue CASTLE as scum-eooccncc ' ’ ' n Bel rn *

D G IT WERE CUT DOWN ‘SBLEIIZKI-$lJo:ENI1Ig‘ owns: was DETERMINED To RECREATE THE WAY IT LOOKED I1/HE/V SUN]./GI-IT F/LTERED 771/201/6H

Geosiaev Mamocvlui

’ .

I

You are the dealer, neither side vulnerable, and have opened One Spade. Partner has responded Two Hearts. What would you now ‘bid with each of the following four hands?

"*' I 1. QAQ983 985 QKJ8 QKJ4

2. QAKJ542 VX7543 Q6 Q8

3. QKQ854 we OAQ3 -I-KQ9

4. QAJ7548 QQ63 Q—- §AK82»

1. Two spades. There are only two bids that can properly be considered —— two spades, or two notrump. Having already opened the bidding with a hand little better than a minimum opening bid, the first obligation is to let partner know the minimum na- ture of the opening. This is cor- rectly represented by making a signoff bid — the simple repeti- tion of the suit previously named.

A two notrump bid would an- nounce marked extra values above a minimum opening. This ‘bid would ordinarily show 16 or 17 high card points. Having opened with only 14, the signoff bid of two spades is much to be preferred.

2. Four notrump. Point count ﬂies out the window on this type of hand. Even though the hand contains only 11 high card points, the distribution is so attractive, and the slam potential so great, that the Blackwood convention should be invoked. .

How many ‘tricks can be made

9 : 00-1‘/Iorning Devotions 9210-Morning Moods 9:30——Top Tune Time 9:45-—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—News 10:05—Magazine of the Air l0:30—Salada Quiz 10:35-—-Melody Parade 10:45--Swift Money Man 11:00—News Headlines Weather

11:18—The Magic of Music 11:30-News

11:45-—The Magic of Music 12:00—Weather

12:05-—Sons of the Pioneers 12:30——News and Weather

1:00—-Dinner Serenade 1:45—One Man's. Family 2:00—News Headlines Weather. 2:0%—Sarnmy— Kaye Show ~2:15—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30—~Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather

8:02--Best On Request 4:00——News and Weather 4:05-—Best On Request 4:30——The Outports 5:00—-News and Weather 5: 10—Interlude

5:1f»—The Outports (cont.) 8:00—-Music For You 7:30-—News and Weather

and

9:00—News and Weather 9:15-Music by Mantovani ,9:30——P-alace of Varieties .10;00——Cavalcade of Sports

CBA FRIDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

’7:30—A. M. Chronicle

3_:'15—1\/faritirne Sportscast &:20—-—A. M. Chronicle 8:45--Morning Devotions

10:00—-National School B’cast 10:30——A. M. Chronicle 11:00—Showcase . 1I1:l5—Kindergarten of the Air 1l:30—Joan Marshall 11:4~0—Ruth Harding 11:45—Court of Opinion 12:15-Jamboree Junction

1:00—-CBC News and Weather 1:l5—-Pages From Life 1:30——Strictly for Strings 1:50—D.O. Time Signal 2:0O—-Variation on a Theme 2:l5—'l‘he Happy Gang 2:45-—F'or The Piano

. 3:00-CBC News

3:03-'1‘-C Matinee 4:00—Daydreaming

depends directly on how many

. BY M. MCINTYRE HOOD .. By M. McIntyre Hood Special London Correspondent

« ‘For The Guardian- LONDON - British reaction to the new Canadian budget for the fiscal year shows a feeling of disappointment with regard to the tariff changes announced by

, the Hon. Don-ald'Fleming, min-

ister of finance. There is par- ticular concern over the decision

.to increase tariffs on imported

wool fabrics; textiles to Oanada constitute an important factor in providing Britain with Canadian dollars. They are also of importance in keeping the British wool indust- ries busy.

The increase in tariffs is con- sidered a hard blow by the Yorkshire wool industries. In a statment issued when the terms of the budget were made known in Britain. the National Wool

Export of woo

Yorkshire, said:

“It is unsafisfactory that die Canadian government should im- pose immediate duties in spite of the strong protests of Her Majesty's Government but be prepared to renegotiate with non- British countries."

BELOW 1957

The statement goes on to point out that since the last tariff inquiry in 1954, the Canadian wool industry had increased its employment, productively ‘and production, although it maintain- ed it had been losing money. This loss was true, however, the statement goes on, only in the sections where foreign countries. such as Italy, had increased their penetration of the Canadian mar- ket fourfold. British wool exports- to Canada so far this year have been running well below the 1957 level.

Geoffrey Hurst. a Conservative M_P., comes out with the blunt statement that the increased Canadian tariffs were a blow at Commonwealth unity. This coincides with a general feeling that the Canadian government has not enhanced the prospects for success at th'e forthcoming trade conference in Ottawa by increasing tariffs while plans for the conference agenda are being worked out in London.

There has also been some con- cern over the raising of the tariff on gas pipelines imported from Britain from five to ten percent, but this is modified by

4:.';»0~Pacific Playhouse 5 -Maritime Fish B’cast 5: *——Rai(lcrs of The Mohawk i 6 —CBC Times - h'..n=!-—.\‘I’r1l‘lI.lIIl€ Sportscast 4~+;1.3~----CBC News and Weather” 6...‘<l——Ra'whide 6’ r—Rcving Reporter 6:.55—i3yline 7:0(}—;‘-Iusic in the Evening 7:30-—The Celtic =Heart 7:45--Rawhide . 8:00~Chansonettes 8;.'%{L—A.s You Like It “Piano Recital”

the tariff on pipeline imported from the United States being raised to 15 percent. It is felt‘ that Britain can still secure its fair share of this business. in 8:45——Fishir1g with Bill Green- away '

9:00——Touch of Greasepaint ‘.~l:30——N0w I Ask You 10:00—Songs of’ My People 10:30—Wh0’s The Composer ll:00-—CBC National News Il:30—On Liberty

l2:00—~Here‘s The Weather and Sign Off

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By 3. JAV BECKER QUIZ

Sharp U. K. Disappointment Voiced On Canada's Budge!

F and could take home $100 of,

Textile Executive, in Bradford,

aces partner has. Pf partner _re- sponds with five hearts, showing two aces, six hearts is bid. If partner responds five spades, showing three aces, a grand slam in hearts is bid. If it turns out

dicating only one ace, we stop at five hearts.

3. Three notrump. With a hand well suited for notrump play, and 18 high card p'oin-ts, both features are well represented by jumping to three notrump.

Partner's two heart response would normally contain 10 or more points, though some of them may be based on distribution. If he passes because his hand is balanced, there should be no dif- ficulty making nine tricks. ‘If his distribution is unbalanced, and he takes the hand out of notr-ump, our hand is sufficiently flexible to play for game in a suit.

4. Three cluzbs. There are a great many messages we would like to deliver to partner at this point, but they can’t all be done at once. We would like to show the heart support, the rebiddable spades, the Cdlllb suit, and the diamond void.

Such a multiplicity of messages can be delivered only on the in- stallment plan. The three club bid is a strength-showing bid since it voluntarily takes the bid- ding into ‘a higher level. It pro- vides the best means, in conjunc- tion with the next bid, to describe the high card values as well as our distribution.

spite of the fact that Canada is now developing its own pro- duction of pipelines.

On the other side, the pro- vision that visitors to Britain "now take back to Canada $300 of goods, duty-free, instead of the $100 previously allowed in re- garded with great favor. Since visitors from Canada very rarely come more than once a year»-.to Britain, while they can and do go to the United States frequently

duty-free goods three times a. year, this change in the regula-I tions, so far as Britain is con- cerned, equalizes the situation. Firms interested in developing greater purchases by tourists from Canada see in this change possibilities of stepping up by a considerable amount the dollars left in Britain by visitors. WITH ANXIOUS EYE

Exporters over here look with an anxious eye to M_r. Fleming’: annvourncement that the customs ‘act would be amended to deal .more strictly with “dumping” of 'goods on the Canadian market. While the anti-dumping privis— ions would probably be directed mainly at the United States, there is some apprehension that a strict application of anti-dump- ing duties might make Canad- ian markets, especially in tex- tiles, more difficult to entry to British Exporters.

The London Times regard the Canadian budget as “snti-reces- sion” budgetting, and feauture in its headlines the fact that it provides for Canada's “biggest peace-time deficit”.

partner bids five diamonds, in- ‘

DAILY ckosswono

Duke Watches As Historic Treasures SoIcI .

LONDON (Reuters) The 38-year-old Duke of Devonshire stood unobtrusively in an auction room here Tuesday and watched some of his historic family treas- ures go under the hammer.

Famous paintings, books, silver and even furniture from Chats- worth House -in Derbyshire went to the highest bidders to help pay inheritance taxes of £6,000,- 000. If his father, the 10th duke, had lived only four months longer the peer would not have been compelled to pay taxes on much of the estate.

Under a 1946 law, a person must live five years after giving away his estate in order to avoid inheritance taxes. The 10th duke died Nov. 26, 1950, at the age of 55. four years and eight months after transferring most of his es- tate to his family.

As a result, his son is being forced to pay in taxes about 75

per cent of the total estate, val-

ued at £8,000,000.

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FIRESTONE HOME 8: AUTO CO. LTD.

CAR, TRUCK TRACTOR BATTERIES $10.95 WITH TRADE

FIX FLATS DIAI 5547

. "WHILE YOULWAIT"

6'70 x 15

$ 0.00 4 FLY AND YOUR OLD TIRES

.—u

PCI-IICKEN ”

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J i 1% I I I 3 BEWARE OFT!-IE 3

1' LL WAIT HEIZEI I LOVE TI-IE$E ANTIQUE SHOPS!

‘1ILL as ABOUT 1 HALF AN HOUR . AT -rue BANK‘.

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Snz... '1/vs ALKEADY ASKED ~/ou TWICE NOT -ro HANDLE THE ITEMS!

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MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS

SATIN LASTEX

Colors": Black, Navy Blue Also Ivy Stripes.

Values to 4.95

ON

MEN'S TERRY QLOTH

T - SHIRTS

LACE FRONT IN PASTEL COLORS

now only $3.50 ea.

LY $2.95

s. A. McDONAI.D

LUCKY WE'RE IN 5EP'RATE

SENSE T‘SIOP TYRONE!

we REALLY wmreo p '°'"5° "9-'

T-us DREAD AMAZON SI-IIZINKING BATH HAS SOAKEDTHE. ' eoov or: o AMOROSO ( or/£4/140,901/5 ONE) AND THE HEAD OF Ll’L ABNER (774.5 Mme/so o/v£—; " ..-...zuA’sno-».—.......,_..,*gﬂ;,,,;.5.,,__

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