l . l l. CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 S A I U R D A Y p.msnSaIurda) Matinee I Approx. I p.m—Saturday Maminee IAppmx.l 3:30 p.m.~—Great soloists 5:00 p m.—_.lar’ of Zorro 5:30 pin—Rm Tin Tin 6:00 p.m—Shurgain Amateur Cavalcade 6:30 p.m—Champion m the Making & Here's Hoc- key 6:50 p.m.-—CFCY TV Nens & Weather 7:00 p m.-Pifleman 7:30 p.m r—Red Skelton 8:00 p.m.—1\'anhoe 8: 9: 1:21 2:21 30 p.m.——Saturday Date| 00 p.m—Perry Como 10:00 p.m.~——I\'. H. L. Hockey 11:15 p m.—-King Whyte Show 11:30 p.m—Naked City 12:00 p.m—CBC TV News 12:10 p.m.—Sport Scores 12:15 a.m.—Ju1iette 12:40 Lyn—Saturday Playhouse SUNDAY p.m.-—Afiernoon Musical p.m.—Oral Roberts p.m.—This is the Life p.m.—The Good Life p.m.-Guilty or not Guilty p.m—My Little Margie p.m.—-U.S. National Foot- ball Final p.m—Lassie p.m.-—-News Magazine p.m—Armed Service Re~ View p.m—Bob Cummings Show p.m—Father Knows Best p.m—December Bride p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show p.m—Wond's Stage p.m.—-G. M. Presents p.m—Flaming Words 12:00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12:08 a.m.-Local Weather Forecast 12:10 a.m.—Sport Scores 12:15 a.m.——This Week CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2 SATURDAY 3:25 p.m—Saturday Playbill , Ne'vs, Weather. Sports 8:30 p.m—Western Theatre 888888 8 888 push-e5.- 4230 p.m—Amherst Junior Choir 5:00 p.m—Zorro 5:30 aim—Lin Tin Tin 6:00 p.m—News, Weather. Sports 15 p.m—The Early Show 30 p.m.—Red Shelton 00 p.m—Ivanhoe 30 p.m ~Saturday Date 00 p.m.—Perry Como Show 10:00 p.m.—-N. H. L. Hockey— 11215 p.m—King Whyte 11:30 a.m.—Naked City 12:00 a.m.—CBC NEWS 12:10 a,m.—-Sports Scores 12:15 aim—Juliette 6: 7: 8: 8: 9: 12:35 a.m.—l\lovie - Invisible Man 8 II II II A Y 12:15 p.m.-Sign On News, Weather, Sports p.m.——Candid Eye ' p.m—Sacred Heart Program . p.m.—-U. N_ Review p.m—Country Calendar p.m.—Good Life Theatre p.m—Premiere Performance p.m—Junior Magazine p.m—Citizen’s Forum p.m—The Heritage p.m—20th Century : p.m—Lassie p.m.—-News Magazine p.m.—Rescue “8" p.m—Bob Cummings : p.m—Father Knows Best p.m—December Bride p.m—C. G. E. Showtime p.m—Ed Sullivan Show :00 p.m-World’s Stage 10:30 p.m_--G. M. Presents 11:30 p.m—Fighting Words 12200 s.m.——CBC News 12:10 a.m.—Snorts Scores 12:20 a.m.——This Week 12:45 a.m.—Sign Off RADIO C.F.C.IY. SATURDAY (STANDARD TIME) 0.58 Sign Cu 7.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 2.15 Sacred Heart Program 7.30 News and Weather 7.35 Country and Western Round- UP 7.40 Ches Cooper Time 7.56 Interlude 3.00 News 8.11 Weather 8.16 Country and Western Round- N O HD—e MM 2? A J! .p-ueo Nah-H5 .‘.‘?“°'.. 888888888888 888 oemaqq .— up 8.45 Weather 8.50 News 9.00 The Week‘s Hit Parade 9.30 Melody Parade 9.5 News 10.00 Melody Parade 10.30 Back to the Bible 11.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther 11.02 Magic of Music 12.00 Weather 12.05 Marches and Waltzes 12.30 News and Weather 12.45 Mostly Music 100 News Headlines and Wes- ther 1:02—Mostly Music. 1.17 Quiz Time 1-27 Musical Interlude 1:30—Saturday Record Time 2.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther 202 Saturday Record Time 2.30 Pentecostal Church Bdcst 2.45 Saturday Record Time 300 News Headlines and Wea [her 302 Saturday Record Time 4.00 Nous and Weather 405 Saturday Record Time 4.30 The Outports 5.00 News Headhnes and Wea- the" 502 The Oii'plll'lS 800 \t‘lls 61'! l’ :15 1:! Paw}? 6:10 The Mame Carpet 7 I)” “'difz‘dpv‘v 713 P‘Tl‘i'ljli ' 7 ill \eu ‘ 71'. H.133" Sill lbw \ji- 830 $il'.;:,;a' l‘. I' a” her I“ Parnanier: HS 8 useo By THE ANCIENT ROMANS wens covseso WITH wou= SKINS to me BELIEF , may we PRODUCE THE GREATEST souuo 08564035 THE [W NOISE IN THE ' ' P The Guardian. Charlottetown,Satl Dec. 27. 1958 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT Esme" ova! me cm as MEN-l summon Mum on NOT l near Swmdon. England WAS BUILT BY 2 SISTERS WHO CUJLD NOT AGREE ‘ ON ITS BELFRY ’/ ‘30 WHAS‘ A ' TOWER ON ONE END AND A STEP/’15 ON THE ONE}? Ma“ HATCHES ITS MEN THIS STONE YOU SEE mess THN' YOU MURDERED ME a .4 .1 . .1 4.. r v. v - u Alienate met-Iguana Ieoa CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER. Opening lead—nine of hearts. It is generally acknowledged that of the three departments oi Ibridgeabidding, dummy p1 ay, and defensive play—the most dif- «ficult one to master is defense. We are reminded of this by a superb example of defense that took place in this deal from a rubber bridge game. West decided to make a short- suit lead against three notrump. Had he opened a diamond there would have been no story and de- clarer would easily have made his contract. South won with the jack, led the queen of spades which won, and the ten of spades which lost. Back came the queen of diamonds from East, a most unusual play since, with three cards headed cade 9.00 Saturday Hoedown 10.00 News and Weather 10.15 Starlight Serenade 10.30 Rhythm Pals 11.00 Brant Inn Orchestra 11.30 Don Warner's Orchestra 12.00 Dominion News 12.10 Sign 00f. C.F.C.Y. SUNDAY ‘ (STANDARD TIME) 7.58 Sign On _ 8.00 La Bonnie Nouvelle 8.30 Radio Bible Class 9.00 News 9.05 Quiet Concert Music 9.19 Sunday School 1); Radio 9.30 Bible Institute Bdcst 10.00 News 10.15 Truth For Today 10.30 Voice of Prophecy 11.00 Local Church Service 12.00 Gospel Songs and Hymns 12.30 Old Fashioned Revival Hour 1.00 News and Weather 1.15 Tell Us A Story 1.30 Harmony Harbour 2.00 Crusade tor Christ 2.15 Meet Your Weatherman 2.30 In His Service 3.00 Where the Bible Speaks 3.30 People's Gospel Hour 4.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 4.15 Paul Carson 4.30 Hour of Decrision 5.00 Cuckoo Clock House 5.30 Church of the Air 6.00 News and Weather 6.15 Hymns of Memor: 6.30 By Special Arrangement 7.00 Music from the Films 7.30 Family Bible Hour 8.00 To Let 8.30 Pat's Music Room 9.00 Pat‘s Music Room 9.30 Music by Mantovanl 10.00 News and Weather 10.15 Frank Ohaclnsfield Orch. 10.30 Stardust 11.00 Bod's Scrapbook 11.30 Hawaii Calls 12.00 Dominion News 12.10 Sign Off. CBA SATURDAY (STANDARD TIME) 7:15—Marine Weather. 7:30—CBC News, Sports, Weather. 7:35—Breakfast Music 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—Breakfast Music. 8:45—Jr. Farm B'cast 9:00«Tops In Review 10:00—CBC News 10:05—Grai‘ton's Hour. 11:00—Children's Magazine 11:45—CBC Stamp Club 12:00—World Church News. 12:15—Sport College 12:30—Carousel 1:00—CBC News and Weather his-Music From the Shows 1:30—Speakcrs Choice. 1145—:\IO\‘18 Scene. 1250—1). 0. Time Signal. Zoo—Here's Harmony 2.lS-~-'l‘h1s Week '?:.‘lIL»~'l'i‘acliItonal Echoes .':Il0‘.\leli'opolilan Opera. :tILsJazz tni‘ Saturday. '01L~CB(' \th III—Rearmed \lcalhei' li—Saiurdm \i‘m‘ls Reinew 130.53. (In The Record. and w I *1 ‘1‘] 11' by an honor, the more custom-y my play is to lead a low cardt But East's play was made with Machiavellian cunning and malice aforethought. He assumed there was no chance to beat the con- tract unless his partner held the A-J of diamonds. To lead a 1on diamond back would be ineffec- tive. since declarer. holding the king, would undoubtedly play how to protect the king, and thus make the hand. Only by pretending he had led the queen from a Q-J combina- tion, reasoned East, could he de- feat the con-tract. hf South lead East for both honors he would naturally duck the queen to in- sure 1 diamond stopper. since DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 4. Tellurium 21. Left, 1. Card game (syn) as I. Plant ovule 5. Lower part Robin. 9. Steeple of leg son 10. Employed 6. Norse Crusoe 12.1-Iasten goddess of 22. Brain 13. Fish (S. A.) healing mem- l4. Surround 7. The Emerald brane 17. Short sleep Isle 24. Close 18. Submerge 8. Members of to 19. Trgistifer ilézixtmg 25. iiman known" Aug: IO. ill—r3: 9. Feminine monetary 36. Baseball Satan pronoun unit . tealrln. I 33. Bone (anatl 11. To sadderl. 27. New Mexch 38. Du pain I4. Toward the 13. Plots (abbr.) 39. 510133? sheltered together 28. Farmer 40. e . side 15. Part of prime 1295:: K. Cathedral “to be" minister 42. erg of Rome 16. Uprising 33. Flintlike 45. Man 5 29. Streetcar 20. Connecting rock 316101831. (G. B.) neck of land 34. What! 46. own:- 80. Fish 5 81. United I States Sen. ate (abbr.) 22. Exclama. tion 83. American Indian 35. “Hoot —-—" 37. Chicken's enemy 41. Joins 43. Cry, as e. dove l4. Mister tsp.) 4.5. Anesthetic 47. Toothlike notch 48. Performs DOWN 1. Revolve 3. Capital of Ukrainian S.S.R. 8. Land measure DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: A X Y I) L B A A X R lsLONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i used for the three L's, x for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters. upostrophies, the length and formation of the words ere III hints. Each day the code letters are different, ‘ A Cryptogram Quotation QJ OC'U OXPQXF C LJO QZNB‘U IL WXYXFW QXU JFJ’RXJ’U PQI UVXE LZB JYJB—UPJBFJ’. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE THORN IN THE CUSHION OF THE EDITORIAL CHAIR — TiHACKERAY.’ dummy had the all - important too. But declarer sweated and strain- ed and finally decided not to duck. which would have been fatal. So West won the king with the ace—: and promptly returned a low" diamond. I He also was out to convince de clarer that East held the Q-J. South was again put on his met- tle to guess the true situation. To put up the 'ten Ifrom dummy would be disastrous if it turned out that East actually had the jack. The best hope. though South. once East was conceded to have the jack, was that West held the nine, in which case playing bw from dummy was mandatory. When he did play low, East won. the nine. returned a diamond. and declarer went down one. 72b5—Stlu Davies. 8:00—Don Messelr and His Is- landers. 8:30—Polka Party. 9:30—All Star Hockey 11:30—CBC National News 11:35—Music Till Midnight. 12:00—Here’s the weather and Sign off. i 3-Slorey Fall” I Proves Fatal TORONTO ICPI Guitarist! Raymond Norris, 42. died in hos-l pita] Wednesday night 1' ro m in-' J‘uries suffered early in the day in a three - storey fall from an apartment building window. Norris, 1 CBC television per- former, suflered a crushed skull. A Saskatoon native, he came here from Vancouver three months ago. Police described the fall as ac- cidental after questioning his 47- year-old wife. Marlene. The acci- dent happened after a party in the apartment of Eugene (Bud) Smalley, a television producer. Police said Norris and his wife were waiting for an elevator in the hall of the apartment build- ing when an argument arose over whether he would drive his car home or take a taxi. Mrs. Norris told police that her hus- band pulled away from her when the elevator doors opened, trip- ped over a metal bar at the bot- tom of the window and fell through the glass. He landed on the tar - and- gravel roof of the marquee over the front door of the building. John Moseley, driver of the taxi Mrs. Norris had ordered, was standing under the marquee ringing the door buzzer whenj Norris fell. l Police said Norris. who played on the TV show “PM Party." visited the Smalleys early in the evening while his wife attended a stockbrokers' party. She joined him at 2 a. m. and they left a few hours later. 34 Escape In Crash VIENNA IAP'~-An Air France Constellation plowed into the mud 112 miles short of the Vienna airport Christmas Eve. The four-engined plane burst into flames but all 34 persons aboard got out before it exploded. Three of the 34 persons aboard ~r—28 passengers and six crew‘- were admitted to hospital Poor Visibility apparcntly con- tributed to the acmdenl. The plane had left PAWS early (hmstmas 9\'(‘ It made a \(‘llF‘f‘I- IIch slop In Munich buI had to cm: BOARDING ETTA KETT -ll' INTERFEQESR WITH MY HOMEWOQK-’ DAQSIMPLV ALL THE KIDS HAVE NEW AUTOMATIC QECOED FLIPPEPS.’-‘- THIS MOLDY OLD 50x Is THE VERY END.' ' °7 .1} .t ‘- ' Tl!” / \ (/2 L x: AD.’ or . -* HOW CAN 1 con- 81.31;?C .’.' INMEKF I; . CENTEATE IF I HAVE THE MACHINE/I ' ’ e‘ To KEEP STOPPING \ 9 AND CHANGING _ i Ib‘ RECORDS ALL THE M / . ‘\' TIME? J . . r . ‘Q ‘ E ' g \.~\ r ‘ollsl .Y _ a L Iz—27 MUGGS & SKEETER WHE‘JER I 75.0 THEM TO SOME AT THREE 0! PAT CAN'T LET THE LADIE§ SEE . ' ME LOOKING L‘KE you HURRV " DOWNSTAERS AND i - " 4/4, 14,», / cu. waesa THAT CHEMISTRY SET IS " SAVS 51 GIFT F160.“ 0:.) savage. recs 2 a: - YOU'D MW t6AD,NO$TAL61A (acres Mé WHEN. ‘ 0 THE 1:, RECALL IN own Bovnooo ADVENTURES TRUTH PIERCE“ WITH THE TEST wees AND assuage! ‘ 555W ’ GU'NEA AT THE AGE OF TWELVE : WAS LIKENE TO'TH‘E GREAT ANTOINE LA‘IOIS‘EIZ, D ' ‘ AND HAD DISCOVERED THQEE RARE ELEMENTS! UM .\ in; a... I,le AT dcla) its takeoff until. l('P melted from the ulna; Nearing \"onna the plane ran mm s heavy rain- storm. m ‘ Heuss MAJOR ‘HOOPLE GRANDMA TILLY Tl-IETBILER Stewart MacKay SECRET AGENT X-9 MICKEY MOUSE HENRY THE LONE RANGER JOE PALOOKA LI'L ABNER O‘ DISHES TRASH BASKET.... 1 lil’ l JOE. PICK THOSE PIECES ouro' TH' AN’ COME ALONG WITH ME '1" TH' WOODSHED.’ THIS OL‘ BOY HEPE ls ,. WHEPE I Tj-IQCAI A4. TH, SPOKEN D SHESf/ ‘Y 1 n.1IIS-Vn-§h I“ 0-. «.w For That Snug, . V We Mar ‘1 one 0F us guano CALL GTOPPING. MP. SIMPKlNé AND r are IF HE’LL LET OKAV.’ US 60 HOME LET GEORGE TOWN & COUNTRY . . . be sure now that you won’t have those “wintertime blues" for Winter driv- Ing. ‘ B in our oar to us have us install I s pairr ofgrgirestone Town and Country N‘ufi treads. And have carefree drivmz NUTREADS ' ' ' Winter long. WESTON]? HOME & AUTO HOME AND AUTO CO. LTD. assoom'rn s'ronn 187 Great George st. “We Trade Tires Dial 5547 u out"; st, mg] 3200 Summers“. CALL HIM.’ WILL. KEEV MY CHIGKINS WAKAA ALI. WINTER! PM Odom < clear“! - I It Dime w‘oru III- Mean-191030 cue sat-Irv A an:qu mm Jim's ream! V ‘ WKICKK‘MK‘K‘K‘K‘E'QG‘N mt?!- WW new op, ’ ‘ MAS/ML! ‘ ‘ \ r x . , mmmmnxxxmwmm .. DRESS THE KIDDIES WARMLY FOR WINTER MIN-ens. S. A. You'll find plenty of smart warm clothes for the kids at S. A. McDONALD'S and of prices that will please you. Choose from our wide selection of Car Coors. Snow Suits. H015: Children’s Department . ' vo’ WON‘T EAT} ‘ . TALK,OIZ EXERCISE .'.' ALI \IO’-s°s.'—Does 15 READ FEAR- LESS FOSDICK!! TO MAI-l 508!!- ‘IO'LOOIGSICK, [SHUT mg; DEAR“ UGLY RAT IN T'H' MIRRORII MAH own ; IS DOIN’ THETTUIZNS MICKL’ ‘ .2!