¢ . a CFCY TV 3 whe Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 4, 1959. — ” Retease Wotnesday, Poh 4 1900 eae RPLEY'S SRLS OR-NGT DAILY CROSSWORD geeeem | WEDNESDAY ACROSS DOWN 9.Musie BROEPEP < 1:15 p.m—Afterncon Musicale = 1:45 p.m—Howdy Doody a 2:15 p.m—Our Miss Brooks 2:45 School Time 3:00 p.m—Opening of N. §. Legislature 4:00 p.m.—Rope Around the Sun 4:15 p.m—Children‘'s Newsreel : ** 9:00 p.m.—Tennessee Ernie Show = 930 p.m.—One of a Kind - 6 { 10:00 p.m.—Music Hall. i 10:30 p.m.—Bat Masterson | 11:00 p.m.—Closeup j Mae r 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News = 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint . : > CKCW — Moncton I all CHANNEL 2 f~ WEDNESDAY ENJOY THE PLEASURES ! 12:15 p.m—Wednesday Playbill, A : : News, Weather, Sports of Hendersonville, N.C. <M wea Scom | Aan sar gcse as Gar BY — ~ OF TELEIVSION ... See The Daughter (WAS WORTH A Cow AND A cae OM HES 92° BIRTHOAY ~ 2:15 p.m—Our Miss Brooks . * : 3:00 p.m.—At Home With Heidi x || @ HOCKEY PLAYOFFS C Per Si cis eee hid he Wen CONTRACT BRIDGE ©. WRESTLING re 3 p.m. ‘ope x 4:15 p.m.—Children’s Int. News , By B. JAY BECKER e XING AT ONLY Hi 4:30 p.m.—Open House ei es cate townd ; Over South’s four diamond bid 5 FIRESTONE | HOME & AUTO 5:30 p.m.—Huckleberry ‘ er "s ; id, : 7. 5 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club South dealer. West, who had not yet spoken 2 13 pm—New Both sides vulnerable, tp all chad. Gada hs eaeides. | 4 21 OME AND AUTO Co. LTD. ASSOCIATE STORE 6390 pm.—Supper C NORTH iasti George St. “We Trade Tires” pa oor He a greeted enthusiastically by North! DANLY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work tx, | |? a ee ee es 6:40 p.m.—Supper Club wK72 tent, passed, but South, his de- AXYDLBAAXE 6:50 p.m.—Sports @QI952 fensive values dangerously im- & LONGFELLOW eg wore + sase [tact ween ewes *e| ates aon ue es motes Oa aon boo pee 8:30 p.m.—Buynk ule Boys ' @AKI72 42106 as hae on ve Soman: Shin taliis diab Aeauadien a tae Gaal et a tea 9:00 p.m.—How to Slarry 8 ¥QI843 9105 q : each the code letters are different Millionaire Sxkes @764 oe six club bid, somewhat day 9:30 p.m—One of @ Kind &AQI102 oubtful_ procedure, panicked A Oryptogram Quotation 10:00 p.m.—Music Hall SOUTH North into six diamonds, which 10:30 p.m.—Bat Masterson ease ere ee aes Se oon Soeee JCA HZ P THPG-KEMGGCA-AMGG- > Tl: .m.—Ch U; i t istribution— ' ce Oe as SAKws2 \ eeagunely dea | SMD APDT HGG—BCFTCLEMS. ce : a F ge a was iene West led a spade, and the cour- Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THERE IS ALWAYS SOMEONS z a Om. ne wr salail se for declarer was smooth. He| WORSE OFF THAN YOURSELF—AESOP. + : 16 Die. 3@ 9-9 os Ow Pee oreee the me (© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Ine.) RADIO 4@. 4 Den Pom |. cu ie Guus ~~ Sé 64 66 2Dbie a“ qummy.— C.F.C.Y. WEDNESDAY Opening lead—king of spades. soma 8 alternating order, he ETTA KETT High catd point count played a/--. spaces and clubs in rhyth- STANDART TIME ; ; ;.|miec cadence until he had scored secondary role to distribution in coe : : 6.58—Sign On this hand. South could not be pre-| 114 7 ‘eo. heart tricks COME ON IN WHOO! THIS 18 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hodr vented from winning twelve tricks | hi bo "a ie oo hive oo —You MEAN YOU'RE JHE House /= . though his side had only 17) : z NOT MAO AT ME=- M BAKE ; Poo and Western ochee | fenders in ‘spades and clubs fell | rom panes win MOM 8 Do inn 7.30—News and Weather ; The bidding was hectic. as It | denthieaar sae Othe Bee RHONDA WHER cars wn 5 7.35—Country and Westernjusually is when three players distripution—a double void—ex- : 2 ‘ Roundup have a void suit acted its toll. oO : 7.40 Farm Reporter Though South had only A-A-K.| Not that there was a great dea! = d 7.55—Interlude his opening bid was. clearcut,|to the play—there wasn’t—but 3 * $.00—News : considering his _ distribution.| South’s technique in first cashing $.11—Weather | West had both the high cards and; two heart tricks before embark- wu 8:16—Country and) Western’ the distribution to justify an in-| ing on the crossruff is worthy of = : Roundup formatory double | mention. U. } 8.45— Weather . North, with a good diamond fit | Had declarer neglected to cash | s : 8.50—News tia and little’in the way of defense, | his top hearts early enough in = $.00—Morning Devotions made an effort to jam the works/|the hand, East would have had! crane Moods by jumping to three diamonds, | an opportunity to discard a heart | et - f .30—Top Tune Time — East, refusing to be shut out, and|on the fourth round of spades} | f : but Phils victory is short-tived... | 9.45—Who Am I with a respectable suit of his|from dummy. and South would You'RE THE I'M SURPRISED I KNOW ~ BUT ? ry ? 10.00—News aura. 0d Sear ele ee aoe aceon vous | GREATEST/ YOu TOOK ME SouR= Too °° Be *s 10.05—Magazine of the Air ‘ ; } BACK!= i'M NOr GOoD Far o 10.35-Meledy Parade k p At Talk fon You! a RHonDA!/ | |? Wie Net’ eines ana wer-| Make Some Progress At Talks ther 10.45—Swift Money Man Oo N | T S : ae ui a oat toa s- seese n Nuclear lests suspension 0 11.00—Weather ae q 12.05—Rhythm Roundup GENEVA ‘AP) — British and); Ormsby Gore explained the! ; 12.30—News and Weather U.S. efforts to break the stale-|West's demand for interna-| i 12.45—Mostly Music mate in the nuclear test suspen-| tiona!lly-manned contro! posts. But | 1.00—News Headlines and Wea-,sion conference produced some these should be organized, he! ox : ther results Tuesday. The delegates fi-| said. to prevent any of their per-| Oo :02—Mostly Music. mally began detailed negotiations’ sonnel. from aging i on- | eae 1.17—Mostly Musie on a key control problem age nh Ahh, or ve ” 1.45 Mostly Music The three powers sought to re) The Russians want control posts. 2.00—Schod! Bdest solve conflicting East-West ideas/ on Soviet territory staffed meaty s & SKEETER 2.15—Mostly Musi¢ on policing a test ban—the issue! by Soviet citizens with -a couple ; 7 , . s9 r eae —hack to the Bible w on which the success or failure of! of controllers from outside as-| : BRR! WHAT ce — Headlines and Wea- “ talks oe nee toveach one. The West says ia A NGHT! ; oO nformants \said the arguments is.plan is unworkable. sh TN 5 td BE 3.02—Best on Request turned largely around the man-| The West’ proposes that the ly he Bow z 4.00—News and Weather th ; | th ; : he iH LING <q 4.05—Best on Request ning of the. proposed 180 observa-| three nuclear powers, however, | T ee 4.30—The Outports tion posts designed to prevent any | have an adequate numberof their HW > Tai a 5.00—News Heslines and Wea- of the three nations from making | own nationals in each post to see) i a iat “Tu ther secret atomic and hydrogen weap- that thére is no spying I ae ih = zZ $.20_The Outports ons tests “| Upon leaving the meeting Tsar- | ——_ 6.00—News Soviet Delegate Semyon Tsar-, apkin told reporters the Russians oe ° ; 6.19—Interlude apkin said some of the Western! still were not satisfied with the ~ * - ; 6.15—Musie for You Proposals opened possible new) Western views on the duration of ————— iad 7.00—Spofts Roundup avenues of approach from the the treat. 15 ee on : 7.05—Musie For You _ Russian side He said there should be some ae é ge ee = 7.30—News and Weather He told reporters the US and, other method of ensuring that the ae na a 7.45—Don Messer’s Islanders British delegates took a step for- international control system i$,| oe aa 8.00—Tonizht’s Music ward Monday by agreeing to drop | functioning properly without re | : 8.30—Outdoor Forum their demand that the lifecof a/ quiring periodic review by the! > 2 3 9.00—Assignmen! test suspension treaty be linked three powers. The Soviet Union, Gifts For Your Valentine From S. A. $s 10.00—News and Weatl.er with progress in genera! disarma- Tsarapkin said, wants ‘‘to negot- x 10.15—Starlight Serenade ment iate a permanent suspension free| : 10.45—Memo From the U.N. British Minister of State David of conditions.” pe OS A Ne . For Women For Men 11.00—Dominion Bandstand etic e ace Ba me gy —— ° : 5 ae ee hore High Costs Lead To Demise Prfieedneapetgear ee , i f » : . CBA WEDNESDAY * @ Panties @ Blouses /® Socks @ Sweaters @ Nightgowns @ Pajamas Of B.C. Mobilehome Plant aa STANDARD TIME i 7:15—Marine Weather and! yANCOUVRE (CP) — High’ trucks than to ship parts by rail | ! eee | wage costs. prices and freight | and assemble the finished pro-| <C 7-30_A - lai rates have been blamed here for) duct here. | e ® ‘ #.00-CBC News and Weather | ‘he demise of a lower mainland) Pacific's withdrawal from the ; 8:15—Maritime Sportscast manafecturing maarey that had| manufacturing leaves only one 8:20—A.M. Chronicle pa Mert ag Paid of $100.000. — | trailer manufacturing plant in op-; : eee eee a siisidine a oe eration in the Vancouver area. . :00—A. M. ronicie. , imng Burnaby shut down, wr : te | 9:55—News its 9.000-square-foot Mobilehome Porch Pgh ther pharm! a in OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE <q : 10:00—Atlantic School Broadcast | manufacturing plant, cutting off| hour in the Mobilehome manv- 4 : 10:15—A. M. Chronicle. Jobs for about # persons facturing plants. Wages at the 9° 10:45—Joan Marshail. ae Cripps, Pacific's vice former cifie a } Pacific plant were around | 10:55—For Consumers: president, said British Columbia's} $9.50 an hour. - te i all 11:00—News high labor-costs end prices forced| Closure of the seven-year-old <q 11:03—Showcase the company to shut down the plant came ‘in the face’ of strong | a. 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air manufacturing end of its opera-| demand, he said 11;30—Fighting Words. tion even though the trailers| SEVEN OUTLETS D6O } | ae : Junction ‘tur ois " 12:00—Jamboree L were manufactured for the B.C.| pacific's annual sales are in| |YOU DESCRIBE THIS OXFORD QUICKBUSH, ° cee arnine Vere cee | market the $1.000.000 bracket. It has| | HE SOUNDS LIKE AN OLD TIMER KNOWN a 1:00—CBC News and Weather | CHEAPER TO IMPORT seven retail outlets in the lower| [AS SOFT SELL SIMPSONa— A REAL se -Appslatmnnat, with Agostini|, “, 5214 it is more profitable | mainland, Vancouver Island and ane But J : ; |for the company to import fully- ior B 1:59—D.0. Time Signal ; ery +: interior B.C. HOOPLE WILL BOUNCES 2:00—Atlantic School Broadcast sarong aby units from Eastern) Canada has seven major ce! 2:15—The Happy Gang spite jaa | — - facturers who turn out about 30! 45 _ Ww. : as n costs. and| trailers : Se My He sap [eutom dis oan mone mae i. Freight rate costs, he said.|/ 900 worth annually. Ce 4-60—Art' Morrow's Big Bend ys . Poo for the company| Fight years ago, the country x 4-30—Concerto. to* haul trai ers from Ontario! had three manufacturers produe- wm 5:01—Maritime Fish B’cast plants to the West by its own! ing about 30 units monthly. z 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show. | Mr. Cripps said there are 23,- a Z 6:00—News and Weather ence : 000 trailers registered in B.C., at 6:15—Regional Commetary. Mar.| 8:00—Voices In Concert compared with only 300 units in 0G ‘ =" and Mus. Inter-| ao to Wednesday | 1948, and he estimates that 98 per -_ 3 " aie > 6:20-—Rawhide 8:40—Age of Anxiety eee ioeaeions used as perm- all - - < 6:45—Roving Reporter 11:00—CBC National News Round- = on Pa F 6:55—Byline up FOREST. PROVINCE +L ee al « ‘| %:00—Music in the Evening 11:30—Musie from Montreal Almost 9 per cent of New Be ad Fi\ / 7:30—Momtor Stars 12:00—Here’s the Weather and | Brunswick's total 28,000 - square | : Pace, a - om . anit 7:45—Sunper Magasine = “Sici- Sign Off. mile area is covered by forest.