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- 11:15 Kindergarten of the Air

Page 10 The Guardian 1 Tues. October 28, 1958 t

t CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

TUESDAY

m.-Afternoon Musicale

in). r - h

g_m.—Nursery School Time

3:00 p.m.—Dr. Hudson

“3:30 p.m.——Friendly Giant

3:45 p.m.—Gumby

4:00 p.m.—Whistletown

4:30 p.m.—0pen House

5:00 p.m.——Patti Page

5:30 p.m.—Kiddies Kartoons

-6:00 p.m.—Western Theatre

6:53 p.m.——CFCY-TV News

7:00 p.m.——Gazette

7:30 p.m.—Highway Patrol

8:00 p.m.—Mark Saber

8:30 p.m.—Mickey Spillane

9:00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge

9:30 p.m.—Chevy Show

10:30 p.m.——Army Film

11:00 p.m.—Rhapsody

11:30 p.m.——Press Conference

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12:13 a.m.—Local Weather

Forecast 12: 15 a.m.—Viewpoint

:CKCW . .. Moncton CHANNEL 2

TUESDAY

1:10 p.m.«Tuesday Playbill News, Weather, Movie: “Shoot First"

2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker .

2:45 p.m.—Nurscry School Time;

3:00 p.m.—Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal

3:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker

A100 p.m.—Whistle Town

4:30 p.m.—-Opcn lirtise

5:00 p.m.-—Patti Page

0 p.m.-—0pen House

p.m.-Supper Club

: p.m.—News

:.' p.m.——Supper Club

p,m.—-Weather

p.m.—~Supper Club

p m.—Sports

p.m.-—Donna Reid Show

p.m.——Casey Jones

p.m.——Sumnerizing Sports

p.m.——Highway Patrol

p.m.—Front Page

Challenge

p.m.—-Chevy Show

p.m.—Film TBA

p.m.—Rhapsody

p.m.——Press Conference

p.m.——CBC News '

a.m.—«CKCW News

RADIO

CBA TUESDAY STANDARD TIME

“his—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News. f7:35——A. M. Chronicle. 'Bzoo—CBC News and Weather {HS—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00——News 9:05—A. M. Chronicle. 9:55—News. imam—Atlantic School .Broadcast 10:15—A. M. Chronicle. 10:45—Morning Commentator. 10:55—Rutih Harding. 11:00 News 11:03——Pre-School Children’s Pro- gram

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11:30—Footloose in Haiti 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm Broad- cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1.15-Record Program 1:30—Direoted by Dirk 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 2:00—A-tlantic School Broadcast 2:15—The Happy Gang. 2:45—Woman 1n Thy House 8:00—CBC News and T-C Mati- nee too—Stars Oblige 4:30—Premiere On The Air. 5:00—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5.30——The Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Maritime Sportscast and Regional Commentary. 6:25—Musical Interlude. 6:30—Rawhide GAS—Roving Reporter. 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music In The Evening 7:30— Spring Festival 7:45—Voyaige Into Space 8:00—Tunes For Tuesday 8:ii5—Chicho Vallee 9:00~-Drama In Sound 9 : 30—A nitihology. 10:00—Jazz From Toronto 10:30—Leicester Square 11:00—CBC National News i Roundup 11:30~University of the Air 12:00-—Here's The Weather and Sign Off

Reds Use New Fire Pattern

By DAVID LANCASHIRE

TAIPEI (AP) ~— The Chinese Reds opened a strange odd-day. even-day war in Formosa Strai Sunday, shelling the Quemoy off~ shore islands lightly but aiming away from supply landing areas.

This apparently is the patterr. the Reds intend to follow in their new cease — fire proclamation They announced Saturday night that on even - numbered days they would not fire on air-strips, beaches, wharves and ships on Quamoy. This would permit a flow of supplies to embattled Queimoy.

UK Is Urged To Aid Springhill

LONDON (Reuters) -— The Sun- day Express urges the British government to make a gift for rict:ms of the mining disaster at Springliill. NS.

“in Britain there will be sym- pa‘hgv in plenty for the widows "ind children of Springhill,” the no». spanor declares. “But is sym- pathy cnoughh"

"When Mr. Diet‘enbaker, the Canadian prime minister, arrives here this week. let Mr. Macmillan

'mingis, professor of geology at-

be waiting for him “till a gift’ that can bring hope to nhei ctricken toth ‘

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT 1

A QUAKER MEETING HOUSE in Bed "\ I ' Eng tan 59 fhfudOHKWNAt-IEYOBao-m parish priestomemmowocMis BUILT 20 CHURCHES ,_ 1H 12 YEARS ’ ~

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INST/Tums 5mm m or 7}: BIRD FAMILY By B. JAY BECKER

a 2- WAS FLOATED FROM THE BAHAMASTD Fm

BEHIND WHICH JOHN BUNYAN ,. ‘ WAS CONFINED .=- . FOR |2¥EARS a v FOR PREACHING ,

\

‘BAHAMA HOUSE ' story building in Key West, Fla.

‘A DISTANCE OF 600 MILES- “! A RAFT

FEARWLAYS A5 MANY A6

Eastdealer. I East-West vulnerable. , Non'm ‘: A375 .762 .A4 .3AK1093 WEST EAST .AQ42 .9863 .A85 v9 .Qg'z 9.1109532 4.754 #0: SOUTH ’ 4K10 VKQJ11048 .Ko ans Theblddlng: East South West Nor? Pass 19 P383 21- Pass 2' Pm 4:.

orpenlng lead—Five of hearts. This is the way it happened. I was right there. North-South got to four hearts. West main- taining cautious Silence. A trump was opened, South won and re- turned a trump, West took it, East discarding a low o‘lamond, and led another trump. Declairer won, played a club to the ace, a diamond back to the king, the jack of clubs, finessed, and lost to the queen. East re— turned a spade, West made his A-Q and South was down one. Then the fireworks started. South claimed he was unlucky to find three cards badly placed—- the queen of clubs and ace-queen

better after the play of the hand than during it, maintained South had played badly. and that the club finesse should never have, been taken.

He argued that South should have played the A«K of clubs, and if it turned out West had the queen, the contract was still sure to make. West could then be handed his clutb trick, but with West on lead, the king of spades could not be successfully attack- ed, and the contract would make.

Since the queen of clubs Would have dropped on this line of play, South would have made six in- stead of going dowu one at four.

Of course. as sometimes haip- pens in bridge games, the discus- sion of the hand was more heated and more vociferous than our brief description indicates, but es‘ sentially the facts were as out- lined.

Noirth’s point was good, and his suggested method of play was clearly better than South’s. But in our view, both parties were' wrong.

Decliarer had a sure thing go- ing for him. All he had to do af- ter three rounds of trumps was to lead the king of spades, for- cing out the ace, and later lead the ten of spades, forcingiout the queen.

This would establish dummy’s jack of spades, on Wihioh a club could be discarded to insure ten tnielos.

of spades. , North, a player inclined to do

Bridge is not as complicated as some people make it out to be.

’Bump’ At Springhill Was

Magnitude Of

HALIFAX (CP) — The “bump” or rock burst at Springhill's No. 2 colliery Thursday night was caused by a landslide of softstone rocks and was the magnitude of a small earthquake, Dr. G. C. Cum-

Dalhousie University, said Satur— day.

Dr. Cummings explained that the sandstone rock in the Spring- hill area is very weak. When coal is removed supports are eon- struicted to carry the load. Pres- sure at that depth is great.

Consequently, the softest layers tend to move toward the weaker,

Small Quake

much pressure builds up a bump occurs, he said.

Dr. Cummings said bumps are common in Ontario, where they are known as rock bursts. They occur only in deep mines.

Geologists have worked on the problem of the “bump” for years but to date have been unable to determine when they will occur.

Tihe bum-p that caused disaster in Springhill was recorded by equipment at the physics depart- ment of Dalhousie University here at 8:06 pm. ADT, Thursday.

Dr. J. E. Blanchard, professor of physics, said it took the shock

Springhill to Halifax. a distance

ground and the roof of the shaft can hold only so much. When too

of about 75 miles.

Up To Business Man To Meet Changing Conditions

By DON PEACOGK

Canadian PreSS Staff Writer

O’I'I‘AWA (OP) — In a tree en- terprise economy, the business- man must face the lac-ts of life, however tough on him they may be. He must adapt to changing conditions.

Does that sound hard on the businessman? On him, maybe, but perfectly legitimate as long as the public benefits.

Or. in other words: What's in the public interest is not neces- sarily always in the interest of all businessmen.

This in effect was the message of the restrictive trade practices commission in its recent report on the wholesale cigaret and con- fectionery trade in the Edmonton district.

The commission made this point in some general observa- tions about current trends in the

TREAT THE TRICKSTERS

to healthful, delicious Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. Buy it by the box.

fing independent retailers in de- iveloping merchandiiing systems -to meet competition from chain 'stores and supermarkets.

grocery trade.

With the development of chain stores and supermarkets, con- stant efforts were being made to reduce distribution costs to a minimum.

PUBLIC BENEFITS

The commission added»:

“When reduction in costs is made in a competitive situation of this lciind, not only is the retail merchant assisted but the con- suming public benefits from the lower (profit) margins which re- flect the reduction in distributive costs . . .

"One of the great values of a competitive system of business enterprise is its dynamic charac- ter, which produces changes in operating methods and organia- tion to meet new market situa— tions."

This characteristic of " 3 Cana-K dian economic system was ex-i hibited by wholesale grocers serv-i

The commission added:

“The impact of such competi- tion upon the tobacco specialist trade is naturally more severe than upon the general grocery- wholesaler.

RACING DRIVER DIES LONDON (Reuterst — Stuart Lewis-Evans, 28, British racing driver injured in the Casablanca grand prix a week ago, died in hospital in Surrey Saturday.

about 17 seconds to travel from .

DAILY

ACROSS 1, Contamin- ates 8. Rainbow

trout.

10. Hint

11. Senior

13. Amateur radio operator

14. Fuel

16. Virginia (abbr.)

17. Mark as correct

18. Close

19. Muscular twitch

20. Goober

22. Stubborn person (colloq.)

23. A periwig

24. Simpleton

25. Musical instrument

27. Spiritual

30. A vine

81. Mountain passes

82. Hawaiian bird

83. Chinese measure

84. Wee

35. Male offspring

86. Long claw

' 88. Young

goats 39. Recent arrivals 42. Depth charges (slang)

apostrophies hints.

CROSSWORD a He cHAs R R R R E T E M DOWN 19. Porous D . A L 05 U: :2“? 'cl rock i D L E i M .. 3: 3315116 21.Crooked T EE E 33 VI E 3.11mi tsym.) 22.Ja\vs TASEEROEE 4. Overhead 24. Pre. SAGE R D train eminent. T I U s ‘ T E A 5.Defraud 25. Sword ALEUTS HEAP 6. Nari-ate handle EB R E H g R $25 7. Unha 26. 0f birds F p. E o A 8. Quencptliis 27. Electri- L U M T E N thirst fled 10-23 9. Satan atom Yeltordoy’n Alan: . ut fine] 28. Grosses lg. gontest y 29. Puts on 37. Meadow 14. Sound, as 31. A snap 38, Know an engine (slang) (Scot) exhaust 34. Hauls 40. Ocean 15. Begone! 35. Knight: ~ (3131),.) 18. Slight cut titles 41. Mother

used for the three L’

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DAILY CRYPTOQUO’DE — Here's how. to work it:

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the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

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Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THAN SILENCE, 0R BE SILENT—DIONYSIUS»

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Stewart MacKay

SECRET AGENT 'x-9

HENRY

THE LONE RANGER

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Boys’ & Girls’

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4to 6x

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Red, Beige, Caribbean Blue 2nd Floor

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MUST‘VE COME FROM AN’AIR- ,r CRAFT CARRIER!

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