F‘ f-‘‘-‘* 5» ¢9§wm I-" e Pat Thurs, Jan, 16, 1958 RADIO CFCY THURSDAY 6.58-—-Sign On ‘ i 7.0" --Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—O1d Time Music by Don Messer 7.30—News ' 7.“-5——Weather 7.40—Ches Cooper Time 7.55—Interlude B.00—News 8.10—Weather 8.1(’>—Old Time Music 8.45—Weather B;50——News 9.00—Morning Devotions 9.10——Morning Moods 9.30—-Top Tune Time 9.45—Freddy Martin ‘Show 10.00—News ( 10.05—Magazine of the Air 10. Melody Parade 10.4 Swift Money Man 11.00—News Headlines a n d Weather l1.02—Co-Op Program- l1.18——The Magic of Music 11.30—Guy Lombardo Orchestra 12.00--Weather 12.05--Eddy Arnold Show 12.45-—Dinner Serenade 1.00——Fifty A Day 1.30—News Headlines and Wea- ther. 1.45—0ne M'an’s Eami1y.- 2.00-«School Broadcast. 2.15—Buddy Clarkysings 2.30-—Back to the Bible _ 3.00——News Headlines and Wea- ther . 8.0?r-Matinee Melodies 4.00—News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request . 5.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther _ 5.03—The Outports It‘ The Guardian NORTH QK9652 QK85 QJ 47542 - WEST EAST _. 41074 :A6 : vQ97432 gnxiod-52 ¢Qs q.QJ1o93 4.36 SOUTH QAQJ83 QJ10 * Q7643‘ 4.AK T'...~ bidding: South West North East 1. 3. 4; Pass Pass 5.1. 5.9 -Pass Pass Dble ' Opening lead — king ‘of dia- monds. There is a play described by Paul Hummel recently in the Bridge World magazine which he aptly calls the double - wham- my trump ‘squeeze. I Since the double - whammy is a subject that has always been dearto my heart anyhow, and my interest was doubly aroused by the hand he used to illustrate the double - whammy trump squeeze, I pass it along to any brethren and sistern of the bridge fraternity who might be interested. . It seems South found himself engaged in an effort to make el- even tricks with spades as tru-mp When dummy, made, its bow, prospects ‘appeared decidedly bright; but when West early CONTRACT BRIDGE v By B. JAY BECKER» showed out of trumps some of the radiance vanished with the speed of a sputnik. After winning the diamond, Wes-t shifted to a club. South won and led the ace of spades. A heart lead brought the ace from West and another club. South won, cashed the queen of spades, and ruffed a diamond. When East’s queen fell, Sou-th realized he could not ruff two more diamonds in dummy, since East would overruff one for the setting trick. - So the king of hearts was cash- ed and a heart ruffed to bring about this position: NORTH" ‘ ‘K9. Q_._ .-.__—n . 4.75 ‘ WEST EAST A-—- A10 V-—-‘ VQ97 ‘A10 4.109 .I.——— SOUTH. ‘J8 '--—-< 976‘ 4.--. The jack of spades was ‘led and West cou1dn’t budge. If he discarded a diamond. South would hold thelead and .ruf-f a diamond. ’. If West discarded a club, dum- my would win, and a club would he ruffed. . . Either discard spelled death for the defenders. Wham! - 6.00—N o_1o_1ne£§',2°’1ude “ 7.5o—/sports Extra 6.12-N.S. Road Report 8-00—NeWs 8.—Music For You 3-1°‘W°3th°1' 7.00—Music For You, 7.15—Today’s Hits 7.30—News and Weather 7.45-—Red . Cross Safety Talk - 8.00—Mt. Allison Forum _ 8.45—Stanley Black Orch. 9.00——Assignment ‘ 10.00—News and Weather 10.15-—Sons of the Pioneers ' l0.30—Looking Back with John Scott 11.30—Metropo1itan Auditions of the Air , 12.00-Dominion News 12.10—Sign Off. CJRW THURSDAY 5.57—Prayer and Sign on 6.00—News and Wx . 6.05 Sunrise Jamboree 7.00—News and Wx. _ 'l.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.15-—-Strength for the Day 7.30-—News and Wx. 7.35-Sunrise Jamboree Television Programme Schedule cI=cYrv \ CHANNEL 13 THURSDAY 30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 00 p.m.--Open House .30 p.m.—National .’Liberal‘ ‘ Convention 00 p.m.—Maggie Muggins \, 15 p.m.—Fables of La Fontaine 30 p.m.—-The Lone Ranger 00 p.m.—Western Theatre . 50 p.m.—CFCY TV News 00 p.m.---Gazette~ \ 2: 3: 3. 5: 5: 5: 6: 6: 7: 7:30 p.m.-Sports Weekly with Loman McAulay 8:00 p.m.—I Search for Adven- ture 8:30 p.m.—Don Messer and His Islanders 9:00 p.m.—Meet McGraw 9:30 p.m.--Music Makers ‘S8 10:00 p.m.-—National Liberal Convention 11:00 p.m.-—Fo11o V 12:00 p.m,—CBC TV News CKCW —' Mohcten CHANNEL s ‘TIIIIRSIIAY 1:00 p.m.——Thursday Playbill I News, Weather,‘ Sports Feature Film 8:00 p.m.—Over The Back Fence 3:30 p.m.——Libera1 Convention 5:00 p.m.—Maggie Muggins 5:15 p.m.—Mystic Alhambra ' :30 p.m.—The Lone Ranger p.m.—Guy Lombardo “en 8.15——Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—-Maritime Weather 9.05-—0n Parade 9.15-—Morning Devotions 9.30—Musical Greeting Card 9.55—News and Wx. 10.00—News for Women 10.05—Inter1ude 10.15—Mid-Morning Musicale ' 10.45-Keyboard Capers. 11.00—W»inter Serenade 11.30—-School Assembly PM .12.00——Three for the Show, Part 2 12.10—Farm » Front 12.15-—News 12.30—Weather , 12.35-—Three for the Show Part 3 ‘ -1.00—-The Stars Sing 1.15—News and Wx. 1.20-—Organ Reverie: \ 1.30-—Let’s Flip It l.45—-The Quiet Time 2.00—-Prince County Roundup 2.30-—Memories in Music ' 2.45—Organ Matinee 3.00—News and Wx. 3.05—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—-Club 1240 5.00—-Rural Rhythms ,. /6.00—News and Wx. 6.10——In_terlude. 6.20—Parade of Sports 6.30—Passport to Daydreams 7.00—Rosary ' 7.15——Interlude 7.20—Maritime Weather 7.30—Chorus Time ' 8.00—~Your Musical Date 8.30—Three Suns 8.45——Jackie Gleason 9.00—News and Wx. 9.05—Fish and Game Forum 10.00—Top Times of our Times '11.00—News and Wx. 11.05—Top Tunes of our Times. 12.00—News and Weather. 12.05-—Prayer and Sign of - CBA THURSDAY, AST . 'l.20—Marine Weather 'I.3o—A.M. Chronicle 8.00-—CBC News and Weather 8.15—Maritime Sportscast A 8.20—A.M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00—A.M. Chronicle :38 : p.m.—Early Evening TV News’ p.m.-Weather .m.—Spotl1ght on Sports .m.'—I Search for Adven- ture m_——Waterfront : .m.—San Francisco Beat .m.-Don Messer .m.—Meet McGraw .m.—-Music Makers .m.—Libera1 Convention .m.—Folio “Corinth House" .m.—CBC TV News .m.—CKCW TV News and Weather 12:15 a.m.—Ringside with the Rasslers 1:15 a.m.—Sign Off mmfifl are a 8lS8888S$'883 uveeup ev I33 '6’ ,_ ...—- Chicken zi la King tastes extra good with FRESHER. .. “that Dosco I A. ,V. Roe October." ' 8.30--Designed for You *9.00-Halifax Theatre 9.30—Citizens Forum 10.15—Vancouger Chamber Orch- " 'estra ‘ 11.00—CBC National News Round- UP 11.304Eventide 12'.00—Here’s, the Sign off. ‘Indicates a change from last week. ‘Double Car-Axle Forging Capacity At Trenton ‘Mill. ro1toNro (CP) —— Investment Weather and of $500,000 to’ double the railway 2 car-axle forging capacity at,Tren- ton, N.S., of the steel division of Dominion Steel and Coal Corpora- tion Ltd., was announced Friday by Crawford Gordon, Dosco pres- ident. - A new manipulator, forging hammer and billet - heating fur- nace wi1l.be added to present axle - production facilities to en- able them “to meet the increas- ing demands of Canada's expand-. ing economy," Mr. Gordon said. “It was in 1947,” he added, installed its first mechanical forging manipulator to mass produce railway axles. This ‘modernized a process that began,’ i_nore;...£han..80... years ago at Trenton when theyforged this country‘s first railway axle from bundled iron under a board ham- mer. “The new equipment will con- tinue Trenton’s tradition of lead- ership in this field. It will enable Dosco to meet all requirements for railway car axles in the fore- seeable future.” ‘ Mr. Gordon is also president of Canada Ltd., which acquired control of Dosco last Wartime Rumor Pylon Destroyed ' DAILY CROSSWORD C. ACROSS 6. Greek epic 22. Just L 1. Discharge poem W9- 6. Metal 6. Sounded, ceding 9. City (Ga.) as a bell Against 10. A stone (L.) 7. Precious (Prefix) 12. S-shaped stone Offf moldings 8. Four score 3P1‘m8' 13. Silly _ and ten Out- 14. Norse god 9. Motion spoken 15. Young eagle picture Cow- 16. Baseball Adam's son b0Y'S diamond I poss.) T0138 20. Thorium Elevated 59‘ d°WT\ Isym.) trains D€P1°I‘e 31. Magistrates 17. Simple School (Fr-') ( Rom. ) flute Recreation 22.13 profitable 18. A holly areas 24. Bog 19. Even . Exchange 25. River (Pol.) (poet) premium 26. Bend 28. To elbow 31. Sun god 32. Ottawa. Indian chief 83. Biblical mount _~,. 3C. “The - Mighty H OI-4 ><I'_:1_ ~<:uzmI moo» mu UH‘ I3. 25. to xlnlol 26. -(MDT) U2“: GRANDMA 27. In-IIzm< IJC“ In 11, He Yesterday's Answer 35. Harvest 38. Sweet potato 39. Palm leaf n,._.',_-_) 40 June bug 23. o 29. 3o. 32. 15. '87. River (Am) 38. Swiss I warble 41. Eskimo , boat (van) 42. By oneself 43.Spinning - toys (4. An emporium DOWN 1. A remnant 2. Frozen water'- 8. Spawn of‘ fish - 4. Half ems DAILY CRYP'l‘0QUOTE—Here’s how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR ISLONGFELLOW ‘One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two 0'3. etc. Single letters, apos- trophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A cryptogram Quotation. , 'ENA NWGKA WR MAATK...LHL JWENI-IJC HJ MVTEHSGDVT. V-TL L"!-IL HE XATO FADD-CHDPA'1‘E- " Yesterday’: Cryptoquote: SOME PHRASE THAT WITH THE PUBLIC TOOK WAS ALL HE READ OF ANY BOOK -— MORE. I~l6 OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPTLE / TI-Iev TOLD /we WHATEVER KIND . EGAD, BUSTEI2 Mao Tl-IE //%To SEE A MR. ' OF LEMON THEY BIJCKWORTH LABORATORIES OPERATE AT NIeI-rr?.-«-- /¢ RAFFE-IZTY ewe voo To a, -u-TI-IE ONLY squeeze, rm To w gtgerizt “i%‘-° $E.E§if “ggfl;E,}5WA}§;§g;:“ \iANI6I-\E\D I=eoIv\ WALKI.-ow 4 ME,“ 3E A5T,3oN_ TI-IE OWL6 CLUB THE /vussus \/EAr25 so HAS 501' I452 0”“ R-E5EARC“ -3 WI-IEN I-I15 IFE MIND MADE HAD THE ROOMS up LIKE A J It/\ROCt>.)\l<:\ULE.’ ‘law; A RAIDED AFTEI2 HE LOST AT _ PINOCHLE / . %» :~ ' J 4 — / vgégi--nr ‘ W _ ,1’. A « I- . s ,- I - ’ ,;:‘§\ - V/I AND-KEEP . . ' oL.:.'.5:€§é ’ I-I6 Iouk GUARD 09- -; < .._.... RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ’ — I / \ 3. iainrumonic‘ \. - I ONTI-IE LEG-OF BENJAMIN PARKER ' ‘ " FORMS A PERFECT OU'l'LINE,OF A LITTLE DOG Oakland .Ca TILLY THE TOILER HENRY SECRET AGENT X-9 ' GEE,GI2ANDMA, |SN’T IT BAD g LUCK T‘ WALK UNDER LADDEES? YEAH, rave HEARD THAT I=ooI.IsI-INI.-:55! 5 Ares sIL.I.v. AN’... BUT PM JUST GONNA PROVE - - T’ YOU SUCH SUPERSTITIONS A ,'.l-"“ I.../’ . -‘ . .£ J THERE? A GIRL IN THIS BUILDING I WANT TO BE MY SECRETARY . nus GIRL WORKS CHARM HER INTO roe CHANGING .1055 6oMI=.eoD>/ ELGEI WHEN I FIND HER I'LL 6|-IE'5 VERV VRETIY BPUWN EYE9, BLACK HAIR-AND I-I§rI?JINITIAL5 ARE TILLIE, WOULDN'T Vau LIKETO BE ~ ,.'...;.. ea... , Firestone “Town and Country” Example: 500 /5 /20-14 Priced as Low as .. We’l change your tire 5 in , . . minutes FIRESJTONE HOME and AUTO CO. LTD. 187 GREAT GEORGE Isrr. ‘ _ PHONE 5547 x. Q I-nu. Km; I..z..... 5'vvJn.|I|'. ‘ll. wocu nu». “nod ETTA K_E1"I‘ [LICENSE PLATE IN ‘I1-IAT I-IE2!-:'.s A Coo}. NLIMBEI2! LET$ ', . SCUFFLE.’ .. I IIIIlllI|il||l“"‘"g;2__>,- TUDN IT DOWN , WINGEV.’ WE'RE DISTURBING DAD.’ H53 DOING MV HOMEWOQI¢.' 6F-III7... ms I.ocAL! I at-IOIJLD , HAVE ‘me NAME or me can owuea IN A MATTER 05 MINUTES 1 pm. How ABOUT -ms 9NAP5Ho1? we COULDN'T READ IT on THE cI.o5eD- cIncurr_ ‘N IMAGE’ KEEP IN HOURLY TOUCH’! -nus LOOKS LIKE A REAL CLOAI4-AND moose en.- ERIC RIJDWI6 WAS ONE OF ova roe MI99l|.E MEN! mm, A 5-we on IHETRAILE be ’ _'fi«E ears 00.4 wants HELP OF EVERY <I1"I AND vII.-mes POIJCE es:-Ices! new JOE orrsnroor Is on as wnv 1o AS5151’ mu! . eaoI>!1___.. ‘tnoopen on us , OF A .Ios,I>rm.! we seen -men I-IAVEN’f' 3 HELP, JU$1'A6 we new we , seen Joe‘ ,...-§'~’ $665?/F/‘L 7‘/EPA-'3‘ A 4/G//7'JV I » /7450/V.'5' //Oi/55‘. //E M057" 1o.oo._At1antio school .DOVER, England (Reuters)——A E ‘, BE 5/OK. ‘ » 1o_15_A_M, cm-onic1e "‘ woodep pylon 250 feet high which 6 .‘ 11,oo_showcase \ ‘ caused wartimerumors of a ‘‘se- 4: 11.15-—Kindergarten of the Air cret death ray” was destroyed z 1% 11_30_Joan Ma;-shay ~ Friday by government order. < 11.40-Ruth Harding The pylon was one of four 3 5-: ],1.45—Speakers Choice erected in great secrecy early in E5 12,oo_U.N, on the Record the war as part of Britain’s radar “" g-§ 12.15——Jamboree Junction SCI'e€n- Z “Li. 12.30-—Maritime Farm B’Cast Rumors spread that Britain had 0 35 1-00--CBC News and Weather discovered a “secret ray" to beat -I . . v I .- ' ~' ‘ . 1-15-P3865 f1'0.m Life , the German bombers. ._ I r / . ~ - - 1-30-Time Out for Melody The rumors were strengthened it. “I ‘I ‘ . . ' . ‘~ " ' 1-59—Time Signal by‘ motorists driving along the I " I " - » — - 2.00-Atlantic School B’Cast lonely coastal road who found ‘ '- ' " C i ' 7 ' ' ‘ 2-15---The Happy Gang their car engines stalled when’ i 2.45-—FOr the PiaTl0 passed the pylons. 3-00—-TI‘aI1S- Can. Matinetl The air” ministry pronounced? 4-00-Music by MCMl111in this epitath for the pylons Fri-i 0 UL 4-30-Ottawa Symphony day: “Radar never stopped at §.gg:1l:’Iai£i1:lime SFish B’Cast. motor car engine. It was jhst one; I . I . . -.. . .. V - "5 “an °“3S 09 tho 9 1311' ' w.......'*‘ 5.45—Voyage Into Space But sthe l1'II1llg1‘.lsiStry could not ex.} V u'GmjmS:E“;“AT SPECIAL GROUP LADIES» SPECIAL GROUP 5-00—CBC Timesr plain why so many aut br k i _ I 6.10—Maritime Sportscast down near the pylons thtznsgi uGmENEDAw-0-M-§.§smusaENcE $ $ 6.15—CBC News and Weather early war days. I JOHN THE GI§_E§T EC|$g€}‘U|F:_|£:3I;‘IC5eHTHW55 . g‘::;g:§aw.h‘d°R t FLINDERS uAmeD°:oae3RI:1cEA'EcmuHL—A o o o o o . oving epor er \ _ / .wA5 s.s5—By1ine °L”EsT MAN ‘.§i°c3o2IT.’£§, Efiitikéi 'Ils$°‘3Z%2E§i‘ei“$§‘3 tog-go 7.00—-Music in the Evening Methuselah is ment’ d i .th England ‘ IT WOULD AVE A5 MAN 1-‘ 7.30-—Folk Song Time Bible as dying at théogege 3: 9669! SERVED IN THE ENGU5“ ARMY ”fi’§§,”}°LQ."”””” 8.00-—Musical Program. years. ' FOR 62 YEARS / no SIGNAL FOR SFEAKINGOFTIGKETS ..s.£§".!.i.t..- . I’!-L SAV ONE . A RIG!-I‘I’.-I-IAND orrancez OURT$CEI-lEO<O}- _V°'3**"'3'-Ir A '[/*gL‘j,gE» xgggéi 553': mi: -uuuo, I=au_ms_,,5oam . . RAFFLE T5 NE)‘ W nu ) QALEQMANE BUya.R TICKETS’ AND THEN - .. . - < Mv M-MOTHER CAN MEET I p X ,5 M. HoeBy_ ME mess AFTER 1145 Mama 0 ' MW“ , CO0L$.'ISN‘1'1I-OAT RISHT, ' , O '" “A” ‘r ’ , I M-Mommg -I < . . 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