i: l r .‘t. l. .. Page 12, The Guardian Sat, October 18. 1958] CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 SATUHUAY :. p.m.——Afternoon Musicale p.m.——~N S. Football p.m.~-—)13l'k of Zorro p.m.——Rin Tin Tin : p.m.—Grand Ole Opry : p.m.—Eddy Arnold : ; p.m.—CFCY TV News p-m.——Conrad Nagle Theatre p.m.——Red Skelton _ p.m.—Have Gun, W111 Travel 3 p.m.——Saturday Date :00 p.m.-—Perry Como 10:00 pan—N. H. L. Hockey 11:30 p.m.-—Naked City 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:08 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12le a.m.——Sports 12:20 a.m.——-Juliette ’ 12:40 a.m.—Saturday Playhouse SUNDAY 11:45 a.m.~Afternoon Musicale 12:15 p.m.—0ra1 Roberts Program , p.m.—U. N. Review I p.m.—This Is The Life p.m.—The Good Life _ p.m.—-Guilty or Not Gmlty p.m.—Movie Matinee p.m.-—Borneo. Story : p.m.——Heritage .: p.m,—20th Century :. p.m.—~Lassie _ p.m.—-News Magazme pin—Father Knows Best p.m.—Burns & Allen p.m.—Swiss Family Robinson 8:30 p.m.-Showtime 9:00 p.m.——i£d Sullivan Show 10:00 pom—World's Stage 10:30 p.m.-—G. M. Presents 11:30 li.l’ll.—~r"x"u.i‘m ll? :rds 12:00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12:08 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast [2510 a.m.—Sport Scores 12:20 a.m.—This Week {2:45 a_m.~Sign Off (a w t . 885’ .41 05555501 83333 g :30 :00 : 0 teen 6:4 p—l wfihleF—‘HN “‘31 0933903.» Oggomoc 933.»: .l “4553501 033 0033 CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL; ,2 SATURDAY 1:55 p.m.wSateray Playbill News, Weather, Sports p.m.-——Wer,tern Theatre pin—Maritime Football :: p.m.—-—-Junior Auction p.m.— -Zorro ' p.m.—Rin Tin Tin p.m.—Supper Club ‘p.m.—News p.m.——Supper Club : . pin—Weather pin—Supper Club p.mr—rports p.m.—Here and There p.m.—Red Skelton Show I0 p.m.—Have Gun, Will Travel 8:30 pin—Saturday Date 9:00 p.m.-—Perry Como Show 10:00 p.m.—-N. H. L. Hockey 11:15 p.m.-King Whyte 11:30 a.m.—Naked City 12:00 a.m.——CBC News 12:10 a_m.—Sports Scores SUNDAY 12:25 p.m.—Sign On News. Weather, Sports 12:30 p.m.»Sacred Heart Program 4. p.m.—U. 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[2:00—Weather [2:05—Marches and Waltzes 12:30—News and Weather l2:45—-Mostly Music. l:00—News Headlines and Wea— ther :OZ—Mostly Music. .SO—Salvation Army Program zoo-News Headlines and Wea- tlier 202—48aturday Record Time SII—Pentecostal Church Bdcst Afr—Saturday Record Time .00—News Headlines and Wes Iher . :02~~Satul‘day Record Time .(IOAANews and Weather. :(ISASaIurday Record Time. :30—The Outports :(IO—Neu's ill—Interlude lfi—The Outports 00—Mu51c For You "BO—News and Weather has—Music For You 3:3 ,5er 33¢ 03 o8 “wt—A OUIOUIS 9.1145 w coo aquammmmmmm A I #— MNI—H—Ar-a “883... a O CO “6’8 01.9.9 0:90! 8888 W :28 «tag .0 a n d' Western H NHH wmpw mommy.m¢.4_.c.m RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ' I DAILY CROSSWORD s GRANDMA TILLY THE TOILER HENRY I’ - A HAH C 325 I ‘ " - LL SIX . ACROSS 3. English 22. Before " A '- A“ i l ' i — V W‘PPIAIQEQSEIES OF THE 1 Rescues queen 24. Give a. k‘ frT v H: £221,» 3 HAVE 3:355??? “In.” 6. Brief 4. Greek perfect Era] TOL 06 ‘ ' l e T 11.1nscribe letter Yalue ATAL EASE 12. The 5. Southeast to Ho u p G L A 55 ES basswood (abbr.) 25. Chum K R N 13. Indian of 6. Faint 26. Cun- M I K N E E C 9 Peru 7. Man's ning E N V ‘ E D A E 14. Book leaves nickname 28. Drudge R“ LL CM“; 15. Witty saying 8. Buckeye '30. To A E A o R 16. Gold State peel mi I (Sp.) 9. Chessman 32. Make Yevtordly'c not. 1?. Marks an 10.Hurl amends for 38. Smell correct 14.. Liberate 33. Oriental 39. Saucy 18. The East 16. River (F13) nurse 41. Support 21. Shade of red 19. Dangerous MRemove 42. Pale 23. BOL. y joints 20. Unit of heat (print) AMeasun 27- Stand UP 21. Feline 35. Slipped Hap.) . 28. Decoration for valor . Z9. Valuable l. I ‘ V wood . li’ 30. Greviously I 1 . a; F0 In Oxford.England 31- It fl°ws, to I ‘ 1' WAS BUILT av mnosovuea ROGER Columbia R F “5,7 encou- AND IT wAs smo THAT 33. Public , 10935 MAN ‘ THE SPAN wouw COLLAPSEIF notices } -tN ALL-EISTORY . . . 36. Sesame “WEBB 07944379) THE snipe-m OFOXFORD HAD 37' out 03' . : a” Acisnnei‘inass a SUCH EXALTED OPINIONS OF as OPS Thnouee our THE VT 77/512 ow/v INTELLECT mar 40' mama“ 9 yams 0: .415 {III 5“: Foe came/es Mo mm financier . ; IFS DRANA’AMM / WED UNDER HEREIN! 42. Broad ’6 708 GALLO -'. u! ‘ 43. Forei 0; mm“ ' I WOWLEOWM an old England ' 44, Beards“ 1 pr,ng Dgy ’ “ ¥ WAS BELIEVED TO HAVE THE POWER cutter 4: tug-Lu...— ol TOW/)5 WEEK ISM/WWW: 45‘ Thicket - fence ~— 46. Inactive CONTRACT BRIDGE DOWN . ‘ I 1. Do the By B. JAY BECKER 01(- ' ‘ A rd' t th R l f El 3 iatmkem.) cco mg 0 e u e 0 even, . iver a: assuming West led his fourth , , : u 5- best spade. East has only one DAILY CRMOQUOTE — Heres how to W01“! It: N053" spade higher than the seven. nu A x Y n I. n A a x n :262 cannot be the ace. because in that! r is L o N G F E I. I. o W QAJ848 Case We“ “Gum have J‘to'gq One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 4.1;“ and “(mm have led the we}? used for the three L’s, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. WEST m E“ tile 591:9? Therefore: East apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all g an 763 4 104 3.5 Met?“ : en- .01“ “ed f hints. Each day the code letters are different. . 105 . 5984' o. e queen is playe rom dummy. 1t Vl’lli the tI’lC‘k, A ‘95: r’ +J86: but declarer is then subject to _ _,. sown defeat when Bait 1‘3tu1‘n-shil sprlaéie J L W G L C N L Z L D Z R I: D P N V B after winning t e iamo‘ . is ‘ course of play being dangerous, 2 W H C B G L' W S T c N I" t H N L I‘ z D r . Q10 95 ducking the spade in dummy N v H R W s T __ 2 H W R Y H. ‘Agm must be comsidered. The W“ _ 6. The contract is completely Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: TO SEE CLEARLY IS Pom! M sent: west N 01th Sate If We Spades are ldiVided PROPHECY, AND RELIGION, ALL IN ONE—RUM. Pass INT Pass an 4-4. regardless of what is done. (@1958. King Features Syndicate. Inc.) Opening lead—~seven of spades. The declarer has lots to think about in some hands. Here is a hand where declarer can make many pertinent observations be- fore playing a card from dummy. 1. South starts with eight. sure tricks. He sees that the contract ‘ can be made easily by means of a diamond finesse, provided West was dealt the king. In fact. if this is the case, he can make twelve tricks. 2. All possible hands where West has the king of diamonds . are of no concern. Such hands niavke themselves. The play must be planned on the basis that East has the king. 3. Which spade should be play- ed from dummy on the opening lead? Relevant is the question of who has the ace of spades. 4. West has the ace of spades. The hands to worry about are those where spades are divided 5-3 or 6-2. 7. If the spades are 5-3 the contract cannot be made against best defense. Hands that cannot be made are dismissed from de- clarer's calculations. 8. If the spades are divided 6-2 the contract cannot be defeated if declarer takes suitable pre- cautions to protect against the possibility. Accordingly, declarer plays a low spade from dummy and a1- iows East’s ten to win the trick. 1n the actual hand, this results in South‘s making ten tricks. What‘declarer does i‘ effect is to ignore any. advers hand-s where his course of play makes no difference. By concentrating on hands "Where his choice of play matters. he gives himself the op- portunity to make all hands that can be made. 6:45—Provincial Avffairs 7:00—Don Messer 7:30—News and Weather 7:45‘—Report from Parliament Hill ' 8'200—Saturday Hoedown. 9:00—News and Weather . 9: 10+Saturday Hoedown ~9z30—The Hometowners 10:00—h art Kenny’s Orchestra 10:30— rant. Inn Orchestra 11:00—Dominion News 11:10—Sign Off ‘ CFCY SUNDAY STANDARD (TIME \ 7:28—Sign 0n 7:30-4-La Bonne Nouvelle 8:00-Radio Bible Class 8:3Hunday School by Radio 9:00—News and Weather 9:15—Truth for Today 9:30—Bible Institute Bdcst. 10:00—News « ‘ 10:04—Weather 10215—111 Recital 10:30—V0ice of Prophecy 11:00—Local Church Service 11:58—News Headlines' and Weather 12:00—Gospel Songs and Hymns 12:30—01d Fashioned Revival Hour LOO—News and Weath 1:15—Tell Us A Story 1:30—In His Service 2:00—News 2:03—Capitol Report . 2:30—Hebrew Christian Hour 2 : 45—Melachrino . 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I'VE 601' NEWS FOR YOU, EGBER'l'mTI-IE GAME WAS PLAVED THIS MORNING... MIDTOWN HIGH LOST ' To CHOP DOWN THE GOAL'POSTE, IF YOU MUST NATO Postponed 1 Cyprus Question I PARLS 1 Reuters ‘——The NATOi permanent council postponed con- sideration of the Cyprus question again Wednesday when Greece. asked for more time to consider a plan for a round—table discus- Slon. Greek delegate Michel Melas told the 15—nation council that he was still awaiting final instruc- tions from his government on the terms of reference and composi- tion of the round-table confer- ence proposed by NATO Secre— tary-General Paul-Henri Spaak. Another meeting was set for Friday. 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