moat ritormsms CF‘(IY-'l‘V L30 ,,.m.—‘M-mast. ‘go p.m.-Look to the land .15 p-m-—$ca Songs and Stories 30 p.m.—lei‘s Look . 3,00 p.m.—loretta Young Showl 330 p.m.—TlA no p,m.-—lniarview no p.m.—Donne Reed Show No p.m.—Dr. Klldare we P...-.,—Country Hoeclown 9.30 p.m.-—TIul. '00 p_m,—-Tgmmy Ambrose moo p_m_..caC TV News mu a.rn.-VlawP°l'" 12.20 s.m.—Slgn 0“ EEKEN2D TV ".13 ._m_al.oca| Weather Forecast c Stswardesses Spark Brief Tiff l orrawa (CP)—Unwittingly, two TCA stewardesses who couldn't speak French with of a brief tiff in the Commons between Speaker Marcel Lam- bert and Opposition MPs.. Mr_. Caouette. deputy social C}:-edit leader. complained t . two stewardesses unable to Speak Ifrench. He asked Trans- port Minister Balcer to assure Miss lphlgenlo Arsenault thfirlllizgfgfifitsegmiiegti to tlon out of order and gave the flour to another MP. But then l\«_Ir. Balcer appeared ready to rise with an answer. and Mr. Caouette said he required one. The Speaker said no member can “require" a minister to re- ply to any question. Again, he ‘reminded all MP3 that if they lconiinue asking non - urgent questions they won't get for with the affairs of Parliament. no Guardian. Charlottetown, Frl.. Oct. 12, 1962.“ 9 But if Mr. Balcer wanted to re. D1.v. all right. With th e minister rising. Frank Howard (N'-DP—$kees1a) protested that once the speaker rules ahguestion out of order “I n of the minister as to whether tn he will answer." M Lambert said perhaps r in Mr. Howard sought a precedent he would regret. Somed y h might ask an out-of-order ques- tion and a minister. prepared to answer it. would be cut off. F'inally Mr. Balcer got the floor 1 He said he would be pleased cooperate so that Mr. Csou- ette can converse with the ste- wardesses. He would take up the matter with the TCA man- agement. UNIVERSITY COST It is estimated that $100,000.-' 000 a year will be spent on ca. nadian university construction between 1960 and 1965. MACDONALD RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED REPAIRS Radios. Record Players. Chgngers, Tape Recorders. 180 Kent st. 4-69 Opposite Eaton’s Yemeni loyalists Capture Russians accused the United States. Brit- ain and other Western countries so g the counter-revolu- tion against the new republic of Yemen. AMMAN. Jordan (R.cutersl——‘ Royalist forces captured three Soviet officers Wednesday when ey overwhelmed Maarab in the Yemen. Amman radio reported. It said the Russians had been with a relief detachment to su- pervise the defence of the fort- ress. but the entire revolution- sry garrison surrendered supporters of the toppled Yem- eni onarchy. “ he forces loyal to Imam (king) Hassan have doubled their military activities against the rebels; in doing so they are gaining new victories in their march on (the capital of) San‘a," the radio said. The Yemeni legation here meanwhile has denied reports that Saudi Arabians were com- manding royalist forces in fight- ing on the northern frontier of the Red Sea coun 1 1 try. e Soviet. Communist party newspaper Pravda Wednesday vi :3- 1 u Wartime Hero ary defenders of the fgiytgeussolll I Dies SYDNEY (C?) —— Capt. Ful- ton T. Williams. 60. a native of Ostera Lake. N.S.. who won the Order of the British Empire for wartime action in taking a burning ship out of Halifax har- bor. died Wednesday at his home near here. The Volunteer. with explosiv- es aboard, had a fire break out while she was in Bedford Basin. Capt. Williams who join- ed the navy in 1939 assisted in piloting the vessel as far as the harbor approaches where she was beached and later refloated. Capt. Williams was master of the Dominion Shipping Com- pany’s freighter Louisbourg from 1946 until his retirement in 1960. VWGNV39 ...VVl-IEN GRANDMA RUNS 5 E UP ...l£NO\N|N' DARN WELL HALF THER HER GUESTS WILL LEAV - “‘ BEFORE TH’ FIRST SONG.’ -3.3 514021’ 0' FOOD A ESIIOW A3)lO|W CONTRACT BRIDGE 8.1’ B. JAY BECKER You are South. both sides vul- r CKCW-TV 1 I00 a.m.—Rornpar Room 1200 ¢.m.—Slgn Off " 12.45 p.m.--News. Weather. sports [Loo p.m.—Fridey Playb " Moonlight in Vermont 2.30 p.m.—Lei's Look 1.15 p.rn.—-People and Places 3.00 p.m.-Al Home With Helen Cracker 1.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.-—Terget 4.30 p.m.--Spin N Win 5.01 p.m.—Raule Dazzle 5.30 p.m.—The living Sea 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—Televislon News p.m.—Supper Club 6.30 p.m.--Photo Quiz 5.35 p.m.-Television Weather 6.40 p.m.—$upper Club 6:l5 6.25 ~40- 3 3 ? .3 E e S. 3. o 3 an 1: o 1 . 7.30 p.m.—Tha lawman . 3.00 p.rn.—Dr. Klldare 9.00 p.m.—Country Hoedown 9.30 pan.-—Tvuo _ 0.00 p.m.—Tommy Ambrose o.3o p.m.—EmP|r- 1,30 p.m.--Mike Hammer 2:00 p.m.-CBC TV News 2.12 s.m.—Viewpolnl 2.20 s.m.—CKCW-TV News 1.25 s.m.—Midnight Theatre in A Lonely Place 2.30 s-m.—5ign Off nerable. The bidding has been: What would you now bid with ‘each of the following four hands! East South West North 1 9 Pass 2 9 Pass Pass . .Whai: would you now bid with each of the following four hands‘! 1. AKQ4 Q3852 QA98 ‘R14 3. AJ9768 0748 OK! ‘ARE! 4. AAK5 QKQ74 95 4.18632 1. Double. You can tell a lot about your partner's hand sim- ply by listenlng to the oppo- nents‘ bidding. In this hand. for example. you know that partner is she ' of East and West. have, bid th e suit. You also know that North has some high - card values; otherwise. the opponents would not have stopped at two hearts. So rather than give up at this point. you double for takeout. knowing you are on l quiz l 3. QQ862 Q8 QK974 QAJ63 be firm- 11.00 p.m.—Close-Up 11.30 p.m.-—TBA 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:08 a.m.—l.ocel Weather 12:09 s.m.—-Sign Off CKCW-TI’ TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 4-3537 Nita 4-4503-4-7452 VAIL’S RADIO & TV 4 Kent SI. ClI'lM"I A'.l‘URDA Y PROGRAMS . CFCY-TV l.0O p.m.—Muslcalo 7.30 p.m.-Atlantic Conference F all- oo . . St. FX vs. Dalhousie - 3.45 p.m.—World Series ‘.31 p.rn.—Flsherrnen's log are p.m.-CFCY Tv News and Weather [.01 p~.m.—Country Time 130 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 0.00 p,m.—Bavarley Hillbillies 8.30 pim.--Cinema 13-7 Cafe Metropola .00 p.rn.—NHl Hockey Rangers at Montreal 1 I5 p.m.—Julietie 1.45 p.m.—Sports Unlimited 2:00 p.m.—C6C IV News 2.0! s.rn.—local Weather 2.09 ..m.—Mystary Theatre E. 0. Murder Ring llEllTlllll. IIADIII and i Q; call .4-8246 _ 176 Kent st. (Opp. Eaton’si Open 8:30 a.|n.-9 p.rn. (IKCW-'I‘\’ ’ V 1.15 p.rn.—Siaton Sign On News, Wasiher, Sports 1.30 p.m.—-Comment and Conviction 2.00 p.m.—Tep Ton Plus 3.00 p.m.—World of Sport inter Collegiate Football 5.30 p.m.-—Bugs Bunny 6.00 p.m.—Kingflshar Cove 6.30 p.m.—Tha Early Show H di ai l.00 pan.-—laver|y Hillbillies 0.30 p.n\.—-Tall the Truth I 0.00 p.m--The untouchables V 0.00 p.rn.—-NHL Hoclra .10 a.,rn.—CKCW-TV News \ 2:20 a.m.-11» lets Show wank‘ East on lsacen 3.30 s.m.—-Sign Off . 0‘ sunon eitooaaus crcrzrv 4 H30 p.rn.—Muslclld~ 1 30 p.m.—-All Star Golf 2.30 p.nr.—-Country Calendar News. Weather. Sports l2.25 p.m.—-—Siation Sign On. l2.30 p.m.-The Christopher: 1.00 p.m.—Ors| Roberts l.30 p.m.—Country Calendar 2.00 p.m.—Falth in Action 2.30 p.m.—Spesklng French 3 p 5.30 p.m.—St. Lawrence North 5.57 p.m.—CBC News 6.00 p.m.—Let's Face it 6.30 p.rn.—Blograplw 7.00 p.m.—Golng My Way 8.00 p.m.—Hazel 3.30 p.m.—Fiuhbai-J: 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 10.00 p.rn.—Bonsnza 11.00 p.rn.—Close-Up ll.30 p.m.—Quesl 12.00 p.m.-—-CBC TV News ‘ l2.l0 s.m.—CKCW TV News 12.15 s.m.—Sign Off .00 p.m.-World of Sports - NFI. ground. The chances are that pass and let the oppbnents make their probable part score when th ere is an excellent chance that your side can make one instead. 2. Two spades. When you are in the balancing seat— that is. when the auction would be over with a spade than it is to over- call. West's two heart bid now with two spades. The reason— now that the op- ponents have stopped bidding- is that you know partner h a s some high - card values and rel- atively few hearts. This increas- es the chances of North's hav- ing spade support or some other long suit. You have to battle for the part score when the oppon- ents show limited values. 3. Double It's best to compete here also. though it is slightly dangerous to do so with only 10 points. The risk is worthwhile because you can't afford to let the opponents waltz off with a part score when there‘s a reas- onable prospect of your side more on A HFDNESDAY-Alto It DIED on A IVEDAESNIY.’ R|l’l.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT . . . V - .5 1 l'OP"l G“ ‘ Gouumaur -(""srnt"“ .......:“..'.::*:.;°.:*.*...*'*'°**' °"'"i-'°""°" mm, “ “V ACIZIAIIY arms ms no acaciiggeesm an A nuyoav.’ "AME 3 7”"E5’ - ms DOli8l.l-' oars mssrroro. mm auonrgnm E" W" Ml . ER 5 REPRESENT cotous -AND COLON l$ SPANISH l0R 6'X .I.N39V EIIOES .I.H)I VH3 MORNlN6,M2. M ocA-mo INSURANCE Fol: M‘! FA-ruse! wouw M making one. Part scores h ‘:2 much greater value than is gen- erally realized. and letting the opponents steal them from you means a loss of .. ass. Of course. there's . a limit to how far to go whe n you're in the protective seat. Balancing has to be sensible - you must have a modicum of safety. It woul be dangerous to double with this hand— part- ner might respond ln diamonds —-and equally dangerous »— branch out into clubs with such a shabby suit. The pass may easily work out best, sin ce there's a reasonable chance that two hearts will be defeated. ‘ On Radio Today CFC? RADIO FRIDAY 6.26—Sign On 6.30-News In Weather 6.35-—Couniry & Western Roundup 6.55-News 8. Weather 7.00-Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Country & Western Roundup 7.2i0—Nawa & Weather 7.35-CFCY Farm News 7.40-—Couniry I. Western Roundup 8.00-—News 8.1l—Westhar B.l6--Couniry & Western Roundup 8.45-—Weaihar 8.50—Nsws t-8.57——Thought For Today 9.10-Preview Commentary 9.15--Morning Moods 9.25—Matlnea with Willis 9.30-¥Plck Your Partner 10.05-Notes In Music l0.l5-—Win 57 l0.20—Notos In Music 10.55--Jimmla Rodgers 11.00--News Headlines I Weather 11.02-Notes & Music ll.30—Montaguo Entsrtsins 1l.d0—At|antlc Gull 11.45-Bulletin Board 1l.50-Notes 8. Music 11.55—Atlantlc News Roundup 12.00-Weather 12.05-Mostly Music 12.30—New In Wolllllf l2.45—Mosily Music l.00—News Headlines I Weather 1.02-—Mostly Music ’ 1.15-Tommy Hunter Show l.45—Mostly Music 2.00—News In Weather 2.05-Portrait of a soar .. ...... 2.l0—HIn and Encores " 2.l5—Nstlonal School ldcst CBC 3.00 p.rn-National Football league 2-45"l'll" ‘"5 E"°°"‘ Baltimore vs. Cleveland 3.30 p.m.-4\Miael , 5:57 p.tW."CDC TV NOW! "00 P-M»-Slngalong Jubilee §.30 p.rn.-Amsrlcsn Musical 7-00 p.m.-Star Showasas =30 D-M.-Father Knows lost -00 p.m.--Hnel 3° I-ni.-Iuhbselz W0 pun.--Id summ liow 0-00 pm.-Ionansa C lays aadoirlsl 3.oo——Naws I. Weather 3.o:t——‘l’rans Canada Matinee . 3.30-—Hits and Encorss 4,oo—NewI In Weather 4.03—Canadlsn Roundup CBC 4.l0—l-lils and Encoras 4.30-The Outports 5.00-News A. Weather 5. The OufP°f'| 515-Marina Weather .20-The Ov'P°'” The .199, 1'9 "WWII v.00—News A Voice Reports CBC 6.00—Naws 1. Weather 6.55—.limmie Rodgers Show 7.00-Back to the Bible 7.30—News 8- Weather 7.45--Byline 7.50-Program Schedule 7.5l—Tonight’s Music 9.00-Nations Business CBC 9.l5—-Agenda CBC ll.OO—Nstional News 5. Regional Weather ll.05—8tsrllght Serenade 1l.30—News Headlines and Maritime ~Waethar \ 11.35-—-Starlght Serenade 12.00-—Dominion News '|2.05—Sign Off CIA RADIO FRIDAY 7x00—News Sports and inland and Marine Weather Outlook 7x15—lraskfast Music 8:00-News and Inland Weather 8:15-Mar. Sports ‘ 3.21-—Tha Gerry Fogarty Show 8.30--Portrait Of A Star G.35—Gerry Fogarty Show ¢:00—A.M. Chronicle l0:O0—A.M. Chronicle 12:15-Earl Mltton and the Valley Y1 "I , l2:30-—Mar. Farm B’cast 1:00-Nsws and Inland Weather 1.15--The Tommy Hunter Show 1.45.!» Open Read how li59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00-The Open Road Show 2.45-—1‘omrny Tweed: Grsbbsg Sr00—CBC News 3x03—Trons Canada Matinee oo-News 4.03—l.aay Afternoon 4.30-Music in the AW 5i00—Nows 5.03-interval 5:04-Mar. Fish D'¢ls0 5x29—lntarvel 5.30—Spom-A Rams l-ltx. 5.50-The Five-Thirty Show owe me Inland wsathc 6:15-Regional Commentary 6i20—Soom 0i25'—MI.IlC 6.30-—l-iavlng A Wonderful Time 6:45—Motre OCH only Music 7:00-News and inland Wssthu 7.10-On Parliament Hill aanoss DOWN 22. Dish of E3 1. Golf’ stick 1. Head cook greens Ripe 2. Strong and 11. Stockings devotion dressing El 12. Expunged . oy 23. Musical 13. mt 4. Improved direc- 14. “Long —— in health tion la. 5. Ground 24. Local 15. Personal self- 6 Come govern- 1e.Iron: syn. 7 Meddle ment 1'I.spring . 8 Pronoun (2 flower Ptyed wds.) 19.At home 10. Former 6 Poem 20. Pronoun British 30 Five cents Arab. 21. Waistcoat prime .8. 40. Whip mark . 8trlPP°d- minister 31. Flood on skin of 18. Footed 32. Shooting’ (4. Actress -- power vase marble Gardner :5. Muse of 20. Author of 33. ventured 46. French lyric poetry the “mind” 36. or a. wing‘ article -DAILY CRYPTOQUUIE A X I D I. B A A X B to L 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W one letter simply stands for mother. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. single letters. apos- trophiea, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are HFZWKLF ZW PJ’N'I' TO STAGGER SEXTILLIONS Yesterday's Oryptoquotet A M — Here's how to work its different. A Oryptogrern Quotation IPF‘ .126!‘ 3.112: |Jj'UQ'.WJ‘CFIPIUQ KWl'IKH.-- OUBE I8 MIRACLE ENOUGH OF INF'IDllLaS.—-WHITILAN 0 100. King Iastessa Syndicate. Ins. Edi soaaomo HOllS—E MAJOR Hooifr NIIIIIN DATING MY Gila‘. N M‘! CAB! M‘! PA11-lR‘l‘Ol-PM! NE!!! ‘TO TAKE ‘NO’ FOR AN MAYBE I DO SOME ... I I I NEED All-NEH }l39NV'd HNO1 EH]. 1 EXNTIEYAQ’ ~ ae 7anY’1.L atcaéanz/mmwuo as-‘rm.’ Il3l.35)IS '8 SOOIIW V)|OO'lVd 3O!" .4, ‘ I \.