-=9:00 p.m.=—Danny Thomas y29.30 p.m.—Riverboat 40.30 p.m.—Music ‘60 41.30 p.m.—The Town Above a p.n.—CBC-TV News 12:14 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 2:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12.22 a.m.—Sign Off ag «= CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2 st 8:00 a.in—Sign On ~ j v Off to Adventure 8:15. a.m.—Television News =°8:25 e.m—Weather and Sports * ~8:30° a.m.—tTurner’s Corner + 9:15 e.m—At Home With Helen % Crocker 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room 3:00. a.m.—turner’s Corner 42:00 noon—Television News 42:10 p.m.—Weather and Sports 32:18 p.m.—Monday Playbill Great Day ~2.00 p.m.—Chez Helene 4.00 p.m.—P.M. Party 4:30 p.m.—tet’s Look 4:45 p.m.—Science Aroynd Us 35.00 p.m.—Youth “60” : “*5:30 p.m.—Rocky Jones 6:00" p.m.—Supper Club °6:15 p.m—News “6:30 p.m.—Supper Club 6:35 p.m.—Weather ~ 6:40 p.m.—Supper Club 6:50 p.m.—Sports "7.00 p.m.—This Is Alice *7:30 —p.m—teave it To Beaver “8:00 p.m.—Not For Hire *"8:30 p.m—Don Messer 9:00 p.m—Danny, Thomas 9.30 p.m.—River Bost ‘ *¥0.30 p.m—Music “60” : "F1.30 p.m—The Town Above 12:00 a.m—CBC News ¥2:15 am—CKCW News 42.20 a.m—Sign Off CFCY RADIO 7;00—Hebrew Christian Hour’ - *7:15—Country & Western Roundup 7;30—News & Weather - “7;35—Musical Interlude 7;40—Farm Reporter “7;51—Musical Interlude 5 800—News 38;11—Weather 28;16—Country & Western Roundup 8;45—Weather “"8;50—News ‘“900—Morning Devotions e- 9;10—Morning Moods '=9;30—Top Tune Time 9;45—Morning Moods 455—Cliff’s Kitchen 40;00—News 20;05—Magazine of the Air. 10;30—Melody Parade 10;45—Swift Money Man _ 11,00—News Headlines & Weather 2102—Magic of Music «=3;32—Jane Grey Show * 91;37—Interlude ba «1;45-School Bdcst ~ ,-200—School Bdcst j .2;15—Tommy Hunter Show .2;45—Best On Request 3;,00—News Headlines & Weather ~48/02—Best On Request 4,00—News & Weather _405—Best On Request _4;30—Quaker Flour Pgram _4;35—The Outports “500—News & Weather 5;05—The Outports - _600—News & Weather 6;10—Interlude 6;15—Music for You 7,00—Sports Roundup 705—Music for You 7;30—News & Weather "7;45—Back to the Bible *8;15—Don Messer 58;30—Farm Radio Forum 9;,00—Assignment fo00—News & Weather 10:15—Starlight Serenade 11;,00—Thirty Minute Thestre 11;30—Traveller’s Night Life 12;00—Dominig@n News 12;0—Sign Off ” CBA RADIO 5 MONDAY 7;15—Marine Weather & Fill "7;30—News, Weather, Sports _ . 7;35—A.M. Chronicle 8;00—News, Weather *8;15—Maritime Sportscast « “8:20—A.M. Chronicle - 8;45—Morning Devotions 9,00—A.M. Chronicle T0;,00—A.M. Chronicle “¥0;45—Joan Marshall 10;55—For Consumers 11,00—News 11,03—For Piano ¥1;15—Kindergarten Of The Air ¥1;30—Now | Ask You 12,00—Jamboree Junction 42;30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 10—News & Weather 1;15—Much Ado About Music 1;30—Music in Black & White 1;45—Kostelantz in Concert 2;15—Tommy Hunter Show 32:45—John Drainie Tells His Story (300—News \ 303—Trans-Canada Matinee _400—Variety Hour 50—News *5,04—Maritime Fish Broadcast -§;30—Tempo “600—News, Weather 2 6;15—Reg. Commentary, Mar. Sports ee cast, Mus. Interlude 4:30—Tempo a eae /;10—Byline a Teen T & Musie B00—Teen Tempo *. « 8;25—Tempe a ‘|the New Haven 'B Inland & Marine) 8 rf venors in the gas - export hear- nap sehepend to gpen in Ottawa lan. 5. The provincial Crown corpora- tion urged the board not to ex- port gas until it has decided that the minimum proven reserves re- quired ‘to meet Canadian needs for the next 30 years have been exceeded. At the moment, it said, proven reserves in Canada are “not NEW HAVEN (AP) — representatives and directors of i i Ee Eastern Hockey Wednesday that they had settled grievances which had threatened to send the team out on strike. The differences between players and management st med from the firing of Coach ‘Chirp) Brenchley last week. The players said he was not given adequate notice and was not no- tified until the news was made public. : The players were reported to have pledged full cooperation to the club and the new coach, Wally we Fl ing. than 6,683,000,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas. Tops Afield BOSTON (AP) — The popular theory that a stalwart defence carried Chicago White sox to their first pennant in 40 years was given further impetus Wed- nesday with the release of the final American League fielding figures for 1959. fielding title with a .979 average. This was one point higher than New York, Boston, Cleveland and Detroit. . Chicago alsd had two individ- ual leaders — second baseman Nelli Fox, the circuit's most val- uable player, and his sparkling double - play sidekick, shortstop Luis Aparicio. Fox, in leading at his position for the fourth time, made only 10 errors in 827 total chances for a .988 average. Apar- ico fielded .970 to finish well ahead of the .962 mark posted by Woody Held of Cleveland. TOPS TWICE IN ROW Vic Power of Cleveland, at first base, and Eddie Yost of Detroit, at third, rounded out the top field- ing infielders. Power showed a .995 slate to set the pace for the second time. Yost was No. 1 at third for the second straight year with .962. Mickey Mantle of New York | Yankees was the leader among | the outfielders with .995 on only two miscues in 375 chances. He was followed by Jim Landis of the White Sox, .993, and Al Kaline, Detroit, .989. Yogi Berra of the Yanks edged Chicago’s Sherman Lollar for catching honors. Yogi made only two errors and wound up with a .997 average. Lollar erred five times and finished at .993. White Sox. The White Sox won the team». : F selecting players are part of the gas exploration in Canada, the corporation said. In addition, the board also was urged to’ give Canadian gas util- ity companies a prior right on gas, destined for export, in the event that other reserves — not already earmarked for sale out- side Canada—become inadequate. ANOTHER INTERVENOR . Northern Ontario Natural Gas Compaity Limited, selling gas to 42 Ontario municipalities and ob- taining its supply from Trans - Canada, said flatly it opposes the Trans - Canada ‘application. The Ontarie firm said it can’t protect consumer interest if the board grants the Trans - Canada application. Russia Aims To Cop Title OTTAWA (CP)—Russia's whole hockey program has been aimed at keeping its Olympic title in the winter games early next year at Squaw Valley, N.Y. - Intensive training, -new faces and a. reorganized system of campaign, says the Soviet news re ne by the embassy ere. Russia topped the United States and the disappointing Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen in 1956 at Cortina, Italy, to win its first Olympic hockey crown. The next three years the national team failed in bids to regain the world title, cace to Sweden and twice to Canada. But the superbly conditioned Russians are hard at work again, polishing the club that will be facing the same Kitchener-Water- loo team again. Both will have many a new performer. ? “The Soviet players went into pre-Olympic training a long time ago,”’ says the bulletin. ‘‘We have taken all past mistakes into ac- count and have introduced a new selection system.” : Thus, where in the past Russia followed the Canadian style of beefing up her strongest club where necessary, the 18 - team Soviet league now is pointed at training players in forward and defence units in regular league games, The defence looks a little shoddy so far, says the news bul- letin, and the forwards aren't fast enough on the puck or quick to get their shots away. But im- provement is expected. CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER South dealer. 7 Neither side vulnerable, NORTH 4 AKT6 @A9532 LS ee. be. $743 | WEstT -~. EAST 42953 } 3108, #KQ76 [@sse | @A 10854 me AI102 &K62 ' SOUTH 442 #10 : @KI97632 4295 } The bidding: hee South West North East 3@ Dble Pass 39 Pass 49 Dble. FAMOUS HANDS |hand; He played the hand The French pair went down 300, losing three spades right away and two trump tricks later. When the same hand was play- ed at the other table, Ghestem, the French South, also opened with three diamonds. Field doub- led, Bacherich passed, and Stay-i; man decided to leave the double in. The king -of hearts was led. Ghestem could count three club losers and had to avoid losing “ Sr | —— “a Tie Ad OF 32 7 «MO BAMED, M THAT osiTioN ; 1. Bleat for wool Disene 2. Foxy — B5.Rude “8 nown ‘2. Dwelled DAILY .CROSSWORD. ACROSS cee t 72 73 Tt * cw.L>! A? * mammalg 1 ‘ps. tangles B0.Tin(sym.) fF 31. Greek letter ‘37. Calculating }* |" | Ut instrument welt doned “ 3. Prayer = 25. Yearly [BIA ay ! 7 4,39. ‘18, Marly Irislk | 20. High 4. ; n 3s priests $4. Belgian = 21. Norse god * 23, Behold | 22. Type of baby 24. Soothes carriage 36. Englisig’* trolley lpi Lt \ = Nei Auswer 38. Italian river 40. Assam 41, Indian weight * WE Te Li YA? ‘ & ré — £ 7. fe LONGFELLOW \s A Cryptogram Quotation ». CK SCDT—ICTIBCI. ~ : Saturday's Cryptoquote: AN HONEST TALE SPEEDS BEST BEING PLAINLY TOLD~SHAKESPEARE. (©'1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) IY 12-28 \ \DAILY CRYPLOQUOTE — Here's how to work its AX YDLBAAXE ’ Ode letter simply stands for another. In this sanipla A a tied for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc, Single letters, apos trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Bach day the code letters are different. ] FBPL, OCV THYM SVD DAC DCFPLB, OCVEBMGK HIN ZM. P HZ BPLX SOUNDS SERIOUS = ia t es . se & a two trump tricks to make the means of a trump coup. He started to shorten himself in trumps by winning the ace of: hearts and ruffing a heart. Next Ghestem entered dummy with a spade and ruffed another heart. Opening lead—four of spades. This hand was played in the match between France and the United States in 1956. It illus trates how effective a preemp tive bid can sometimes be. Hazen, sitting South for the American team, bid three dia- monds. Jais doubled, primarily for takeout. Kahn, content to lis- ten, passed, and Trezel, afraid to pass and afraid to bid, chose three hearts as the way out of a bad situation. Jais raised to four —which Kahn; with sound values, doubled. 8;30—National Farm Forum 9,00—Vancouver Theatre 9;30—Maritime Magazine 9;45—Musical Program 10,00—Vancouver Chamber Orchestre 11;00=—News Roundup & Talk 11;30—University Of The Air 12,00—Here’s The Weather & Sign | He now had only one trump more | than Stayman instead of the three more he had started with. He was aiming to equalize his trump length with Stayman’s. This he meron FY. aaa ing another’ spade and ru the ‘fourth Feand of hearts. Then he exited with a low diamond and West took the ace. By this time Ghestem had only the K-J-9 of diamonds and Q-95- of clubs ileft. He could not be stop- ped from making three trump tricks. Field did as well as he could by underleading the ace of clubs. Stayman won the kind and returned a club to cash two more club tricks. But Field was now forced to lead a spade or a club, and Stay- man’s 10-6-5 of diamonds were gobbled up by declarer’s K-J-9. So Ghestem made three dia- monds doubled for a score of 470 points, . > 4) oo I THINK ‘HE'S HINTING HE WANTS TO. GO STEADY- ALLOWANCE 1Ger? \ oS Sree AROUND TO FIND OUT HOW MUCH; U7 37, 3 “_ Pa poe Oh —e > cy a Md Gee BITES UP AND HE CAN'T GET IT HIM A 308 HIM, THE GUY'S THUMB SWELLS J) > OBTAIN NEWS out oF THE WY) BOWLING BALL, pai BUT.A HOUSE WRECKER GINES Bi) fectly and made the contrat by OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE $0 WHEN THE ( WILL YOU CEASE G \YOUR INFERNAL f CHATTERING WHILE// LENGTH, AN EVENT , THAT MAY WELL 7 / AFFECT MY 9/// NH ENTIRE, [7 FUTURE 7 AND ~ THAT HEAT Uj, GONNA A BURN UP Ye Our SSS HENRY’. 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