J wuodpecker. To the two little ' home was in a big stub of a tall 'x ' fl-fdgy, Dec. 30. 1255 ,The Guardian.Pag'e .,. TIMMY WORRIES it houid he Plain... .v"y:':;ry there is never gain. -Old Mother Nature. T" y the Flying Squirrel and . r.1rsi""'Fimmy were all ready for , winter. They had a new home. That is. it was a new home to mm. It really was an old home made long ago by Drummer the is Tliroulll ' I it was perfect. They igitmtheiits no matter what the wint- er might be. there would be noth- mg (or them to worry about. Their tree. It was a stout stub. No matter how hard the wind mlzlll blow they were sure that it would not break. and lthe tree would not 'all. Now Timmy and Mrs. Timmy are awake all winter. Indeed. they have lovely times in the winter. may love to come out on clear -ulrl moonlight nights and jump zrom tree to tree to see who can .:lidc the farthest. They do not mind the cold. if it is too cold lhey just stay in their warm snug bed in the old home of D. the Woodpecker. Rough Brother Two or three times Timmy had to plsh it out in order to look outside. "I don't like this storm," he com- blamed. "Nobody does. But. there's noth- ing for us to worry about," re- plied Mrs. Timmy. "l don't suppose there is. Just the same I don't like it." replied . Timmy. "I don't like the way it keeps filling up our doorway." "Poohl" said Mrs. Timmy. "What does that matter? All we have to do is puch it away. It really makes us all the warmer in here." This was true. it shut out the cold air. They didn't need much air down there inside and there was enough that came through. That closed door did make it war- mer in there. . "All we have to do is sleep until the storm is over." said Mrs. Timmy as she curled up in their warm bed. "But supposing it lasts too long?" said Timmy. "Oh. quit your worrying." re tnrled Mrs. Timmy. "Even if it t TELEVISION CKCW - Moncton Television Programme Channel 2 FRIDAY 33"" P-m--FM Concert 3100 D-m.-Florian Zabgcnhn 3330 P-m.-At Home with Helen Cracker ll” P-"l-"T0d8.V with Arlene Holder 4145 lI.m.-Uncle Jack at the Piano - "-Eoydllogers - .- ow y Doody W"-mPIIwet Thaatra N"--Plkyhima with Panda om.-Cxcw-rv New. .m.-Weather - -masporta nwcnc News - -m.-fluazalelda at sports :r'-s:'.ia....r i... .... """ 33 av 33 '5 mlT3a33&3!lV:IV 2' ' . 1i"l 333853 -5221: ””e':- . 833; 8 Fuzz El I . .-at-'3 .-fay: I :”””Tz 'm W News m.- as .n.-Ila on 1: '."sIv-gv 5 :55 aasscsss -9 pr Thornton W. lasgnn does last a long time. we can stay right where we are." "Just the same. I don't like it," said Timmy. He had just been up to that doorway and tried to push out the snow. It was wet heavy snow and it didn't push out easily. It was still snowlng out- side and it was snow that was al- most rain. Why it should worry him. Timmy didn't know. But he couldn't get over an uneasy feel- ing that something was going to happen. something unpleasant and that this storm had something to do with it. He went down to join Mrs. Timmy in the soft warm bed. But still he couldn't go to sleep. "You're worrying over nothing," said Mrs. Timmy. DOUBLE RENT AUCKLAND. N. Z. tCPl - A couple who had not been on speak- ing terms met in the divorce court here. The husband claimed he had been paying rent on the house. The wife said she had. Both produced rent receipts. The house is owned by the government. Northwind cannot lltnd tiller: thfre. , lack Frost canno pnc em mm. Spooky the Sc ech Owl ,.Q,,,m.,",,,cs',, 1f:f,';':',f. rnnnot get in through at little Mme (po.J ofug ioorway. In fact. there is no one 5.1-0 mp ,.,.uun... .vhom they fchr when they are in- uhng) ",0" ,ids- that house. l0.1'eat-printo! 4.'l'hesun There came a bad storm. It anegntive 5.Younghog was one of those storms that hap- szanunung ggauur pen now and then in winter when can 7,seawe.a the snow is so wet that it sticks !3.0orairea( s.Km to everything. It stuck to the trees. 14. Musical 9, Shupenl go ” clinging to the bark of the trunks. instrument afgzof It was a hard storm and the snow l5.Noneg'o0 n.l7'laak piled up. It began to fill up the 16-Conlt-OF !7.Roden! doorway of that home in the old lation l0.Regiona stub. Two or three times Timmy I3-A-Klfmlllw &.Burat forth. had to push it out in order to look '0” aaavolcasso outside. Presently he began to Well??? 2!.Knaveof worry. yum CNN (3013 I. A wisg ever ever) I. as.v as.1'we s.v ruse-any-a i AID Gypbquetoe EARIIID (KB EYE. UPON ATIANIIENT. Dlh00P8u XA1 .v STRANGE BUT TRUE ay r. a. unearthin- Since 1950, a total of 500 hunters have been "accidentally" killed when taken for deer. The above figure comes from the " " ' Rifle Association. , A curious fish with four eyes and a double pupil in each eye. lives in the Caribbean Sea, The upper pupils are for spotting food on the 'surface, the lower set for seeing underwater. In Baguio. in the Philippines Islands the skies frequently pour down 45.99 inches of rain in 24 hours! Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Willis live in Eulesa. Texas. operate a bus- iness in Arlington. Texas. and both work in Grand Prairle.'1'cxas. The couple attend church at Dallas. Texas. and have a Fort Worth telephone number. as well as get their mail at Hurst. Texas. Many add us. and Canadian place names have their source in the Bible Canada has a host of "Saints" and a few "angels". The United States has "Edens", "Devils" and "Saints" unlimited. In Uncle Sam's country you'll find Zions, Bethlehems, Canaans, Lebanons. Goshens. Hebrons. Sal- ems, and Jericho's. There are 19 Edens. 16 ZlDl'lS. and 19 Salems. The state of Philadelphia has towns named Nazareth. Egypt. Emmons. and Lebanon. The Devil's domain lis in California, the Devil's Elbow inn Mo.. and the-Devil's lake in N.D. lDevil's Slide is in Utah, Devil's Tower and Hell's half Acre in Wy- ming. Sccn right its wrong. seen wrong its right. that's the clock in bar- CROSSWORD 33.Edgn mmammgm - Fluli m r; is 3 -at I0:-ypbgnntoblaa V IL? TD WVCI IVCJD-ZCWTVE. WHAT A? A DISTAT A .4 rznzxp Our Boarding House Maior Hoopla MY wo2o,3Axren2!rve seen! it LABORING woes A oseaorut. . DELU5lON F042 YEA:zs--.. 4 EVERYTIME I LOOK OM52 Tue sauce 1 see A By Josepghin CLEVER. All players of experience are so acustomed to having a hish-low signal indicate a doubleton holding that some clever ruses can be based on the deliberate-misuse of this signal. Take the following case for example. Some readers may scoff'that "declarer was an easy mark to fall for East's phony signal." but the truth is that the most expert declarer would be put to quite a guess. Southdealcr. Both sides vulnerable. axes Q87 QQ1063 6 iqgss 7 2 6 4 5 :fi1(17os N maul W E QJ92 J.!2(J104 S 4.73 aAQJ1o43 VAQ .854 QA6 Thebldding; South West North East 1; Dble. Past 2. Ala Pass 44 Pass Pass Pass ' West. who was innocent from start to finish. opened the king of her Roy Brown's shop in St. Peters- burg. Flo. Nine years ago a tourist left the clock with Brown, who put it on the wall of his barber shop. Time is checked on a re- verse mirror on the opposite wall. Looked at directly without. the aid of a mirror. the clock face is back- ward. New customers always take a second look when they see it. Ontario is so big that you can board a train and ride for two days and still be in Ontario. You can stop a stocking run by rubbing soap on it. Wonder if it wasn't a happier place back in the days when the Big 4 was just a railroad. CONTRACT BRIDGE e Culbertson DEFENSE diamonds simply because that look ed like the right lead. and if he had the usual sort of partner, the defense would have collapsed then and there. Almost every East would play the diamond deuce at Trick 1, and that would be that. if West shifted, declarer would be see and another diamond. declare! would put up dummy's queen and win the trick. The actual East, however, did not follow suit to the first trick with the deuce of diamonds. He played the nine. and when West obediently continued with the ace. East LUI pleted the echo with the deuce. That convinced two play- ers, Wcst and South, that East was now out of diamonds and could ruff-so when West led the diamond seven. South confidently played dummy's ten. He was shocked when East took this trick with the Jack-and he was also beaten. because now he had to lose either a club trick or a heart. it should be observed that Eastis echo in diamonds was well cal- culated in any case. even if it did not succeed in luring declarer into the play of the diamond tea on the third round. Certainly, East could not support a shift to any of the other wits. and it might well cost ibis partner a lrick to make an icffort in any other direction. . ' S0l'TH AFRICAN OPERA JOHANNESBURG (CF) - Opera produced in South Africa is being promoted by the newly-formed Na- tional Opera Association with com- mittees g -in Johannesbu 5, Cape- town and Durban. - TRADE CENTRE G()'l'HENBURG. Sweden (CPL- An international office building 52,525,000 to be built here is planned to house offices for zoo enterprises. mainly Swedish repre- sentatives of foreign mpanies. macs QDNF E WMNlK(nao-nan) a gamut of old miss: ,4” l9m9zs--Believelt V A -V”. ,7? will YEARSQD-&WI GMIMU AV WLUIGES MMEmMl.UIW' AND BOIH l.0M7E N 04llRCh'YARaS NAn& 5TG&RGE M-I .7 cwousv maraacuva A Mlloust Rug ms ocmoa town tut-uaoaoa 3 RICH & liEOIMNEY1&Kml'i & CDV5' UIATIQS OEMOLISHED MILK was CONVEl2TEDlN1OAMElfl0RlAi.!)lliE & -memsarraersmaamracsaurr Out Our Way By J. R Williams HIM MAssAew' 11-1' 5EAT OF HI5 PANTSK one srtzou. AROUND TH' SHOP AND I-N9 FEET ARE KlLLIN' HIM--BUT HE an arr IN THAT cums? r-'02 EIGHT HOURS AND I never? saw WELL, HE ALWAV5 HAD SHINY soces on His soars TRYN To ee'r WHERE MED HAVE A suwv sexr on His mans! xcu on-r :30 FAR emu Luxutzv wrmour suesetzw. ONCE you've HAD I'l'I euros I'LL Maarvoullwurt-I sows! Nsnwvasttot NO one susvscns mo ormvMNC--W' : our suovluw, 9oMaoNI MIG-W our suoncuouq. ANYWAY. 1 arms. HAO g A P2333999 AND Enos mom: in full control. and if West led the ' l Gnsndsnss Mickey Mouse CANDY FOR US! I RUN AN'GET SOME r GOLLY. FIFTY CENT5'WOi?TH EAT CA 0' C A PAMEL5. PLEASE! ORAHDMA CA RAMELS .9 P060 ggqew'eAouwr TD sari-mwnwivous n I6 MAK Muggs and Skeeter Vl26NlA'5 MOTHER ” . CALLED UP AND . Tly The Toilet D M Q-.-o-.x-....u.....u v.-...;....a ouyou MEAN me one A 1- gr-4: eeuoe wogg sowsmws OLD, SOMETHING NEW "SOME 1-Hwe BQQQONEDAND sonaenwe BLLJE.' TKTNCW 5&BOQ&N AN up gov PRIENDIOF MNENOW I'M BLUE. .VlE CAN D&dEC" AN HlDlNG. 1 nova THERE WONT BE A LONG LINE OF ,,. s, r.... .......-, :.. .. ...-4. WHERFVEF THDI'RE THEV'LL .- are AND HEAR? VOLJ." Ll. A WILL VG.) SIED LP,- AND ASK THEM VD TURN IN THE BALD IGGLE - pow THE. GOOD or vow: COUNTRV3 IIIab6ast&aa 3