EEKEND TV PRIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 0 p.m.—Afterneon Musicale 0 p.m.—Chez Helene Best Year Is Forecast In Mining Exploration 5 y me | path ames By FORBES RHUDE than declining, “is keener than » a 9 ‘anadian Press Business Editor | ever before” and more Ameri- Ee TORONTO (CP)—This will be |can companies than ever are om —Friendly Giant the best year in-the history of opening up exploration offices ae ‘Sing Ring Around Canadian mining exploration, | in Canada. 0 p.m.—Razzle says Mrs. V | Interest, she said, spreads 9 pum —Tidewater Tramp president of the Prospectors | from British Columbia, The Yu- ) mm—dunior Farmers Broadcast and Developers Association. kon and Northwest Territories 0 p.m. —TBA Summing up in an interview | to Newfoun : iS pm—CFCY TV News her assessment of the thinking! tn addition to new mines, 1 p.m. — Gazette of the 1,700 people attending the people are taking second looks pm—Roy Rogers association's three-day annual ff old finds, including gold pro. pom.—The McCoys convention, she added: perties that were neglected in p.m.—Country |" “Never befure have I seen |the base metal drive of the .—Car 54 Where Are You? ‘Show 0 a.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather. Sports 5 a.m.—Momning ions The Living Word 0 a.m.—Romper Room am.—Visit To England yybill such enthusiasm. More prospec- tors will be in the fidld; more geologists; more geophysical parties—and they will be more places across Canada than ever before.” She predicted greatest interest per, silver and gold. Mrs, MacMillan, a mine de- veloper who started as a pros- pector, and who is starting her 19th year as association presi- | dent, said mine exploration in Canada has historically followed ye p twar years. Commenting upon fears ex- pressed at the convention that not enough young people are e areas needing exploration, but she be- |lieves a few finds will go far to cure this There was a trend a couple of years ago for Canadian ex- ploration men to be attracted by South American or overseas countries, “but I am not wor- ried about that this year; for every one that leaves Canada 10 will come here.” The post-war period reached its peak in 1955, started to dip in 1956, and began a rise in the late summer of lat United States in yea: terest, rather | ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Mar. 16, 1962. 9 WELLINGTON Birch and family, St. Eleanors. Mr. and Mrs, Ben | had a Mrs. Erie Arsenault returned | es in Acadieville, home from Charlottetown Hos-| Moncton and Dieppe, N.B pital where she was a patient ember for three weeks, io St. Cpl. Daniel Maynard Richard who has been stationed at Gage- town, N.B., for the past years, left his new posting to Germany. Cpl. Richards is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Richards, Sum- Mr. Rene ult, me of RCAF is transferred t Clair. - The many relatives and friends here of Mrs. Eva Oliver sister of Lloyd and Edward Fer- son, will be pleased to know she is able to be about after re- cently falling at her home Stoneham, Mass., and receiving slight injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Allen, Un- ion Corner, entertained as guest, Mr. Trenholm of British Columbia BM. NORTHAM Mr. Frank Platts is a patient in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre. The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid was id at the home of Mrs. J.A. | for 3 = fellington. Mrs. Ri | Join her husband in March. Members of Ladies Aid of | Wellington United Church met at the home of Mr. William H. Barlow on Monday, February 19 with a good attendance. siness period was brief and meeting closed. Lunch was served by ladies and collection was taken. John Paul Arsenault, son of Mrs. Yvonne Arsenault is able | 55 to out again after being con- | fined to his home by illness. | Stewart on Tuesday evening. | Miss Joyce Gaudet has re-; Mrs. J.E. Milligan is a pati- sumed her studies at school fol-| ent in the Stewart Memorial lowing her illness. | Health Centre. | Recent guests of Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Ira Strongman | Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson were Mr, | and family of Summerside, were and Mrs. Ernest Sellick of Win- | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace sloe and Mr. and Mrs. Lea! McArthur on Sunday. | RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT PI Courtney's of Curzone St. 1 pm.—Friendly Giant Ring Around 1 le Dazzle pam.—Sing ‘pame—Razzl P ps p p.m. pat -—Country Hoedown —Car 54 ‘am—Midnight Theatre .m.—{Approx.) Sign-Of CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER Quiz ‘You are the dealer, both sides | raise to only three hearts. This vulnerable, and have oj jid is not forcing, and partner, One Diamond. Partner responds | with minimum values for his One Heart. What would you | heart response, is permitted to now bid woith each of the fol- | pass. lowing five hands? | L @K5 YAQTS @AQISL HKO | 2 @KQt 86 AJ9 HAQTS 2. Two clubs. We lack the values for a jump to two no- trump, which would show 18 oF 'AKQ 19 points, and have too mu 3. QKIGE WOT GAKQIE BT | 1PM cbid of one notrump, © 908 YAKS OXON which would show a maximum 5. @AJ9 WKE2 GAQE5 HARE | of 15 points. The two club bid has the merit in this case of be- 1, Four Hearts. There should | ing ambiguous, since it can be be no question about this being| pase on rock-bottom, as well as @ game-going hand after part-| excess, values. If partner pass- ner has responded with a heart. The best way to make sure of reaching the game is to bid it. It ig hardly possible for partner have a hand that will not produce a good play for game. With 19 high-card points and the value of the heart fit — worth ahother 3 points or so— facing the 6-point minimum in- | dicated by the heart response, there should be no doubt that the partnership assets exceed TURDAY PROGRAMS, CFCY-TV p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.—World of Sport Rugger—Scotland vs. Wales b> p.m.—Wonderful World of Golt the 26 points ordinarily required for a game. The jump to four hearts is by no mean: sign- off bid. It encourages partner to &« on towards slam. The one thing to avoid is a 1:30 p.m—Country Calendar 2:00 p.m.—Speaking French 2:30 p.m.—Werld Hockey Canada vs. U.S. p.m.—TBA p.m.—Pedi { igrees Please juny 5:00 p.m.—Good Life Theatre 5:20 p.m.—Discovery 6:00 p.m.—Citizens Forum 6:30 p.m.—Drama Til Eight Take Me Out To The Ball Game 9:00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show By 43537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’'S RADIO & TV b 10:00 p.m.—Bonanza 11:00 p.m.—Close-Up Cavaleade 11:30 p.m—Quest b p.m.—Dennis p ammeineme 197 ne |1200 pamaCBC TV News Gut Hiei Fable Week :| 1210 sm CRCW TV. News pme=NHL Hock 12:15 am.=Sign Off New York vi. Montreal ——emeemeem 1S p.m.—Juliette . om—king Why (On Radio Toda pm=CBC TV News \ am=Local Weather pp am—Mystery Thectre CFCY RADIO Homicide Bureau aaiy 6:28—Sign On TV. CALLS 6:30—News & Weaths ° 6:35—Country & rn Roundup NITE or DAY 6:55—News & Weather 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Country & Western Roundup 7:31—News & We 7:35—CFCY Farm News 7:40—Country & Western Roundup Weather, Sports pm—Top Ten Plus PP pm.—World of Sports pom.—Bugs Bunny [P p.m.—Junior Auction ther }é—Country & Western Roundup Kent St, Ch'town CKCW-TV Sines bs ppm.—Station Sign On | 8:46—Weather ;00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Mornng Moods 9.25—Matinee with Austin Wille 9:30—Pick Your Partner 9%:35—An Orchid from Gisele 9:40—Morning 9:55—Kitchen Klatter Contest }0:00-—News and Weather and Music u 10:15—Pyramids 10:18—Notes & Musle Merry es, there can be no game, 3. One spade. This bid is also of the ambiguous class. It is bet- ter to bid a spade than two dia- monds or two hearts. If the op- portunity to support hearts aris- es later, partner will learn that we have a three-suit hand and this may help him to find the best eontract 4. Three hearts. Tt is unusual to double-raise with only three | trumps, but considering the 18 | high-card points and the quality of the hearts, the jump is entire- ly in order, Furthermore, there is no alternative bid available that comes closer to defining our over-all values. You are ni always dealt the {deal hands that exactly match a textbook illustration of a double raise, and the best you can do in such | cases is aim as close to the mark as possible. | ree notrump. This hand Tends itself strongly to notrump play, and since there is every indication that the combined high-card holding’is 26 points or more, we contract directly for game. Partner can then carry on as he sees fit, knowing he has at least 20 points to rest on 6:55—Jimmie Rodgers Show 7:00—Back to the Bible 7;30—News & Weather 7.45—Tonight’s Musie 8:55—An Orchid from Gisele 10:10—Matinee with Austin Wiltle 10:15—Starlight Serenade 10:30—Halifex String Orchestre 11:00—CBC Natl. News Roundup Talk 11:20 Nocurne 12:00—Deminion News \12:10—Sign Off CBA RADIO FRIDAY Sports and Weather look 7:00—News. | Out! 7:15—Breakfast Music 8:00—News and Weather Mar. Sports 10:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:15—Playroom 10:30—Joan Marshall CROSSWORD 42, Fixing 11. Con- agent (photo.) DAILY ACROSS: DOWN ane fixedly . Young 36. Greek, letter 38, Negative rote mosquitoes 30. Spanish dance ir a7 (colloq.) 27.P. L trees 28. Attempt 29. Openly +—4 ¥ wi slo DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR & LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ett. Single letters, apow trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogram Quotation 3a REA TFQV BYF YSU BS ESCCSI RSA, SFFY VIW.—NSVP ‘Yesterday's Oryptoquete: WHO SHALL DECIDE WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE ?—POPE (© 1902, King Features Syndicate, Ine.) OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE SH-H, MY DEAR NOT $0} LOUD? MR. BOOTHBY KINDLY PUT ME UP INS) LONDON RESIDENCE: WHEN T WAS THEeE? BESIDES HE'S A GENTLE- MAN OF QUALITY/NO DOUBT HELL REIMBURSE = HE WON) X INJ9DV 13uD3S vuNoOolvd 30r 3SNOW ARNSIN “Nou SEEM QuITE % 1 HAVE AN 1DEA! 1M SENDING cones INTERESTED IN 'M GOING TO You 80TH TO HERE,PLEASE./) THE NEW BOY ARRANGE FOR THE PRINCIPAL'S : IN OUR S OFFICE.” 413 V3 AYN3H YaONVY 3NOT 3HL walaaNs 8 SOONW BEFORE THE WEDDING, MR. SNAKEPTT, I'D LIKE TO SEE THAT REMBRANI