MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV ' 30 p,m,—Musicsle an!) p.n'i-—Ci‘lIl Helena ’ ;,.m.—Nursery School [3 -11.--Mr. logsrl p,m,—-—Friensl|y Giant p.m.—-Loretta Young Show p.m.—-Take Thirty p.m.—Scariai Hill p.m.—Certoon Capers 'i D m.—i1suis Dazzle p,m.‘<'Tl‘|l| living World i p.m.-Spafil Weakly. p.in.--Glnl Auiry ' p m.—Don Mouser p.m--DIMIY Thomas p.m.—6srrv Moore- p.m.—ln Review Hm pm.——The Telephone Hour ‘goo p.m.-CIC TV News “.13 s.m.-local Weather 1214 s.rn.—ViIWD°l"' 122!‘ s rn.—-Sign Off _ vvvvv liillilil an §_rII_+.+_E_us iilEll'l'liA|.d T V orrsws iCPi -- Norwegian explorer ljlelge Ingstad said it a r e 1 “overwhelm- ingly likely" that the Vikings who discovered North America about the year 1000 built a set- tlement at l'Anse aux Meadows on the northern tip of New- foundland. ’ ~ He also told a press confer. once there is a possibility further Viking sites will be dis- covered in future‘ exploration lion! the coasts of Newfound- land and Labrador. Dr lngstad said the Vikings sailed from their settlements in - western Greenland in Baffin is-‘ th land. w h i e b they probably called Helluland They then fol- use Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon, o¢¢,~ 22, 193; 17 Site Of Viking Settlement Believed Found In Nfld. lowed the coast of Labrador. ‘presumably their Marklsnd. lsouth to the northern tip of Newfoundland which they ‘called Vinlend. .'Dr Ingstad said his expedi- llfm this year excavated sites at l’Anse aux Meadows. iwith remains of sod walls and la srnlthy. am: one of the ‘house sites was 0 jgsome so feel ng and 45 feet wide with a la lnected with fo lb:-.11 was some 48 feet in length. about the same size as the hall lln Leif l!:riksen's Greenland home. In the centre of the hall . ere was a long fire and amber ‘pit of the same type built in Greenland. eight in other Norseman. occur to Mass. sailed Greenland in America and built homes. "We have made a number of tests and we shall have to wait some time before the different scientists have worked up all their material," he said. SAYS FACTS STRONG "The fa "Of particular interest is the smithy dwith an anvil of stone." _ slag. Close to the smithy there was a large he the ground where charcoal U ‘ml been mm.‘ 1000 He said they cool “it seems clear ih i th - e living there had amad: h‘;"'"b°” "“d' by E'klm°' °' from bog iron—a rather com- plicated pracess well known to ‘tjhe Vikings but unknown to In- ians and Eskimos. In one of = . ill be able to continue his ex- thc l'i0l!lIlz:.'l'llOI we found a piece i l‘;’lMm0n work nut ‘win’ It", Dr Ingstad said carbon dac-inf, f,‘:';an§’;:l,,::””‘ °" ’‘“‘‘l' in; tests have been made on; Th, Newromldlsnd govern- seven samples taken from the l me“, ha. dec1!,,d M, ,“,,m,.,-, s. The Norwegian explorer now Call 44245" I I J Grsttan 0'Lsary has accused the Open 8:30 n.m.-9 pan. 3 OTTAWA (CPl— Senator M British government of y - ,cnlly disregarding" the vital trade interests of the Common- i7il Kent st. (opp. Baton’slj N CKCW-TV Ii 00 s.m.--Iornpsr loom more p.m.—Neon—&ign OH Loo p.m.-—Mendsv Playblii love in A Iungslow 2.,‘-F pm.—Mr. Rogers 2.45 p.rn.-—FrIsndly Giant 3.00 p.m.--At Home with Helen Cracker no 'n.rn.—Telte Thirty [.00 pm-—-Scarlet H No p.m.—tlona| Playhouse sol p.m.—-Razz Dan 5 10 p.m.—-This living World or-1 p.m.-Supper club 5:1! p.m.-Television News 6.30 p.m.-—Photo Quiz is-as p.m.- Television Wssiho 5 Av", p.m.—supper Club 6 J5 p.rn.—-Television sports 7M p.m.—Fsthar Knows Des Mo p.m.-77 Sunset Strip sin p.r-n.-—Don Mssssr O M p.m.-—Dsnny Thomas II on p.m.—le|ephons Hour iron p.m.—ClC TV News 12:15 s.rn.—VIswpolni *.;'n s.vn.—Ci<CW TV News I225 s.ns.--Sign O" r K‘ F3 CRY IAN‘ MONDAY t-.‘8—-‘Sign O 630-—Naws In Weather H5—-News I Weather 700 —Hsbraw Christian Hour 715-Country I Western loundup 770—News 8. Weather 7..'l5—Farm Report 7-ti--country I. Western Ieundup M-Country I Western Roundup own For Today |.l0——Prsview Commentary OI 9.1.1--Morning Moods 9l7§—Msilneo With Willis Om-Piel: Your Partner “.5-Kitchen Klsmr Contact I0 00-News I. Weather in as-—Netss Ir loss-—.iirnmle lodgers l1M—News Headlines 5 Weather ll '12-Notes In Music 1'45--Bulletin Beard :1 50-Notes I Music ll~_<5—-Atlantic News loundup l7-on--Weather ‘ |'.'n§--Mostly Music 1: .1o—-Naws a Weather i?A5—Mostiy Music loo—Nsws Headlines 5 Weather Gm-—Nsws a Weather 3“.3—Trsns-Canada Matinee csc 3.30--Hm In Iaeerss 400-News I Wllthll’ -ifi.‘l——-Canadian Roundup C-I3 4io..Hm F. Encerss M0—Nsws- In Wllflilf 4 ‘5—On Parliament Hill 6 20—Speris Parade £630-—Tor\lgl'it’l Musk 6-55—sllmmla 124% pm--—Nsw-. We-rim. loom feseionals and British t-.‘i5—-Country In Western Roundup wealth in his maiden address in the Sena . Often called the last thunder- ing editor in Canada. the new senator let fly with verbal bolts at Liberals. businessmen. pro- snd Ca- nadian newspapers. The outspoken president of the Ottawa Journal said he is lconvinced that Britain will join the European Economic Com- munity (Common Market) and that Canadian exports to Brit- ain will be seriously affected as a result. British cabinet ministers had promised “again and again" to safeguard Canada's “vital inter- ests" but now their spirit was "EEC or bust." _ Referring to the recent Brit- ish Conservative party confer- enicdc in Wales. Senator O’Leary sa ' "Look at the communique is- sued by the prime ministers’ conference. and compare that ‘ speeches made in Wales the other day. . “If that is not an exercise in cynicism then I do not know what it is." Prime Minister Macmillan hsdpledged that Britain would not join the Comn1on.Market if there was a choice between the i c,,m,,,,,,,w,,m, and the com mon Market. "He is not talking exactly that way now. but that is the pledge he gave. POLITICAL INSTRUMENT "The Common Market is pri- al ume marlly a palm instr nt seeking itic union Eu- ope." Britain joined. it would be a retreat from great- ness. Senator 0'Leary, 73' and a veteran behnd-the-scenes archi- tact of Conservative policy. said P ms Minister Diefsnbaker was merely trying to protect Canada's economic interests at the London conference last mo v O’Leary ls Sharply Critical in Maiden Speech In Senate But lVL'. Diefenbaker had been rewarded with attempts to “stab him in the beck" in Can- ada and “scurrilous attacks" in was made to stab Mr. Diefen- Bfiker in the back. Everybody mv " at. ut referring to [liberal Leader Pearson by name. he said the opposition leader has adopted the policy that Cana- dian interests and jobs should be left in the hands of “bureau- crats" in London and Brussels. Sen ator 0'Leary said the present political instability in Canada is due largely to the de- cline of the two-party system and constant attacks on public figures. He said leaders of the profes- sions and captains of industry are setting a bad example by constantly decrying the actions of politicians. while refusing to take part in party system there had out- lasied all splinter groups. 9 said 90 out of Canada's . H . I00-odd daily newspapers prob~ th el ably would call ems ves in- dependent. In fact they were neutral and "afraid to stand up and be counted" on politics. hm" me" They all “'9” an historic site and now is 8l‘°|lD¢d Hound 1110 V081‘ 1000- erecting wooden shelters to pre- about the time Eriksen and teci it. lilPi.EY'S ssusvt IT on N01‘ crso roe macs: via’? TD M0ill8kSA,KlliYA, f 2 Ill" '1 nmrgur glans !SflOH hllfilfl Winner Of VC Named To Board OTTAWA (CPL-Lt.-Col. C. C. l. Meriti. 53, of Vancouver. a holder of the Victoria Cross. is among four men appo ted to the Canadian Services Colleges men . The others are Jean L. Cor- neille. professor at l'Ecole Poly- technique, Montreal; A. . C. Whalley. professor of English at Queen's University. Kingston: and William Y. Smith, professor of economics and political sci- ence at the University of New Brunswick. Fredericton. Advisory Board. the defence do-p _ t h ed CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER East deale East-West rvulnersbls. . )iol.'l'l gqnoess 974 zxssss near‘ I Cd ~ :xs :osssa one once gonssss ‘A15 87 gasses QAJIOI QA'!I ‘Kl fiseldddlaci 3; We‘ let‘ lash Pan 1 Q Pan 46 has 0. Opening lead——queen of clubs. This hand was played in a tournament in Lebanon last year by the Swiss star Berna- ICO . E led the queen of clubs. The hand looks impossible to make. and. no doubt. Bernesconl re- gretted having reached a ‘he saw the dummy, but in it. he ruffed the club in dummy and played a heart in the Jack. 1! got to six spades and West tri when this did not stop him from mak-. FAMOUS HANDS West took the king and de- cided to return a trump. Berna- sconi won it in his hand with the king. crossed to the ten of spades. and played a heart and finessed the tea. The finesse succeeding, he cashed the ace of hearts. dis- carding a diamond. led the ace and another spade. and that brought about this positiom North 09‘ QKOII last 90 Oil" ...t. 05 QAII He now led the queen of spades from dummy and ‘East had to find a discard. He couldn't discard a diamond. which would. automatically have given Bernasconl the rest of the C I Nor-could he spare a heart or as club. because either of these‘ discards would permit Sou to am shed s- diamond and then cash a trick in whichever suit East discarded. Thus. if East discarded the queen of hearts on the queen of spades. South would discard a l.30—-Portrait Of A Star I.l5—-The Max Ferguson Show 9.00-CIC News I. Voice Reports I.l0-Preview Commentary 9.15-A.M. Chronicle l0.l5—P|syroom i0.30—Couri of Opinion il.00—GIC ii.0&-Joan Marshall ll.l5—For Consumers n_1o—iiscord Album [L30-The Archers ii.45—-The Maurice Pamcn Show l2.00—Jsmbores Junction 13,l§—-logtlmo With and l2.30—Marlt|ma Farm I’Csst ‘_w_.c§c Ngwg Q inland Wllflifl 145-11». Tomrnv Hunter Show i,45——‘iims Out For Melted? L59-—-Dominion Observatory lime signs 1.00-‘—1ima Out For Mslodv 1.15—Atlsnti¢ School I’Cas9 "Time For Tales” 330--Ailsnilr School l'CII4 Trench Conversation 1.45-John Drelnlo Tells A ltery 1.00-CIC News s.os—-no Metinso umuud. play a diamond to the ace. and cash the five of hearts. This. in turn. would again squeeze a vital card out of East's hand. 8 1y. if East discarded the ace of clubs on the queen of spades. he would run into the . w a I no as . escape’ from the sauces posi- tion. - ~ 4.45—Music in The Air 5.00—Mer|timo Fish I'Cast 5.2o——cec Notebook e.oo-csc News I inland Weather 6.l5—On Parliament Hill 6.25--Msritlmo 6.30-Music in The Evening 7.15-Bylhlo ‘ 7.20——Msrlt\IlWesihar I Musical interlude s'so—songs.or rsesis than Mum . 9.”".lOfl ,', io.oo-Nsoisnsi ssonsuss .. ‘........,- .'.-.~:.~.-" I0. ........ ¢..;‘.!§'i:..t' 1 ' ‘lbs Wsaiiur ‘ «steep» ACROSS 6. Central cs-eta: poin Greek nun N 1. Raps: dial. etty , 2. peti- I1. Female . water 8. Of’ exile Q:-ice: Ga. 4. Uncle: Sp. myth. 5. Even: poet. 1:. Metal bolt: 3, Catholic 18. Notice In book of overseas gguu ll“'3"'Pl|’ 9. Variable Id. cauteliau Q Actreu ' tton near .-.- 318 DlPP¢’-1' Gardner 16. Good friend 0, cuss-anus» 18. Blue grams tsed by genus confusion I0. Treated. abbc. 17. 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