Ir. 9 Guardian Page 11 Th March 13, 1958 . RADIO my rnunsoar - 0 5I53’Is;§1:lreuP Christian Hour Ii905:O1d Time Music by -Don '51 Messer .:30,NeW5 "35’Weather Time 7: ches C0093!‘ 'zj55,1ntel‘lllde and We stern a;45’Ne S ,5150’Mm-ning Devotions I(1)g:Mornin8 M°°d-5 9'30/Top Tune Time §345,Fre~ddy Martin Show l0:(;%”:11;Igg;S;zine of the Air ’°f30,Me1ody Parade M(:I}1{1e}/'dl1_\/llzn ‘m_Ne _5 ea in s 11' Weathefi I .o rogram fll232:§l:'l)le pMagic of Music E; “y Lombardo Orchestra '.m'},Weather :05,Eddy Arnold Show .3os.News and Weather 12.’ p4E.I. Road Report l2I45,])inner Serenade 1Cg0..Fifty a D33" . 1I1o.Dinner Serenade I.3o.News Headlines " Weather .1_:32,Dinner Serenade 1.'45,0l1e Man’s Family T'w.school Bdcst. 2.'15.Buddy Clark Sing: ,’j3o,3ack to the Bible’ ‘ Headlines and and and ,.9z.Matinee Melodies .'w,Best On Request‘ Im.News and Weather , 4';o5—Best On Request s... Headlines 1 n d I':l5-—Music For You its-Today’s Hits 1 . News and Weather 4,5-Red Cross Safety Talk ~ 5:0}-Mount Allison Forum 3:45-«Stanley Black Orch. ‘ g;oI}—Assignment My-News and Weather I0:1.'I—Sons of the Pioneers l0:t0—Looki.ng Back with John Scott ‘ 11:ot—Court of'0Pi-111011 fi;m‘.MeIzrolp0Iitan Auditions of '1 * the Air ' E500-Dominion News p uio-Sign Off ‘kcmw THURSDAY I;,5*].Prayer and Sign on $.00-News and W): 55.05 Eunrlse Jamboree 7,oIl.-l‘§ews, and Wx. ‘mt.-sunrise Jamboree ’ 91.15-Strength for the Day ;»I.3o—News and Wx. "735-Sunrise Jamboree , 7.50»-Sports Extra 3.00-News 3.10-—Weather ‘lI.l5—Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—Maritime Weather 9.05-on Parade 9.15—Morning Devotions 9.30-Musical Greeting Car '9.55—-News and Wx. ' 10.!»-News for Women 10.05—lnterlude l0.l5—Mid-Morning Musicale lt.45—Keyboard Capers. ll.00—Wlnter Serenade W’ ¢I=cv rv ‘CHANNEL 13 THURSDAY l:15 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 8:45 pm.-—Nursery School Time I200 p.m.—0pen House 4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody _ 5:00 p.m.-—Maggie Muggins 515 D.m.—Hobby Corner 5130 p.ln.—Thé Lone Ranger 6:00 p.m.—Wcstern Theatre 535913-m.—CFCY TV News 7309 l>.m.——Gazette 7530 lJ.m.—-Sports Weekly with Loman McAulay 7:45 p.m.—Pr:ince County Liberal, Panel 8:001!-m.—-I Search for Adven- ‘ ture "39 P-m.-— on Messer and His _ Islanders “-90 I1.m.——Adventures of » McGraw 1330 P-In.-Climax 10:30 p.m.—-Election Telecast :45 l>.m.-Election Telecast 1'00 D-ln.—-Foli0——-‘ ‘Great :2‘ ICatherine” P-111.—CBC TV News . - 3 a.m.-—Local Weather {H5 Forecast “:22 3-m.—V_1ewpoint ~ a.m.—.Sign Oaff V , CKCW —- Monet-on 1 cnanmn. 2 '5 THURSDAY 1'00 P-111.-Thursday Playmri “ News, Weather, Sports Feature Film . “Bandits of £5 Corsica” ' 1’-m-—-Nursery School No Time ' I’-m.—0ver The Back -4:00 Fence 4.30 pm-—0pen House 15:00?-m-—Howdy ‘Doody 3.15 1’-In-fMagg1e Muggins 35309-m;—Hobby Corner '» .010 Pm-~Tne_1.one Ranger 5.1593“-~P011_tical Telecast 6:20 P-YI1.——Pol.it1cal Telecast . 5.30 pm-‘Political Telecast pm-‘E.3I‘1y Evening TV 3235 P-m.—V€72Iz-lther 7:00 I;-m--,Spotlight on Sports ‘m-‘I Search for Adven- 7.30 ture 3.00 I’-m.-Waterfront 3:30 l>.m.—-San Francisco Beat 9; g‘m~~Don Messer 9:30 DJ“-‘Meet McGraw 1030 ‘H1-‘Climax 10:45?“-\Po1itica1 Talk 11:00. ~31-‘Political Talk ~31-~Fol1o——Great llm Catherine I2;15g‘m-‘CBC TV News 12:22 a‘m“Vlewpoint ‘m“CKCW TV News, 1237 am Weather, Sports ' "Rmgs1de with the _aSslers 1: a“*~5Isn on moms" am’ 9uI:rAn AaoK’%‘”"“ (|B30- I876) RULE!’-2 or TURKEY FROM |36I TOIB76 ALWAYS ATE Fonz BREAKFAST 60 HARDBOILED sees: Rout}: dealer.’ North-South vulnerable. 4 O 4 Q Q 6 5 4 .1. 108 764 32 SOUTH ' —~- QAKJNS . V J’ 7 6 2 '¢AKm8 -1- ‘r-' The bidding: south. West North East. 1 Q 2 V 4 Q Pass 8 Q . . e . ‘ I Opening lead—k1ng of clubs. Many times, ‘at first glance, a contract appears impossible to make. When this happens, the declarer has an obligation to dou- ~ ble-«check his prospects to see if it is possible forthe opponents’ cards to be so divided that -the contract can be made. The possibility maybe remote, but if it exists at all, declarer is better off to assume a. favorable division of the adverse cards, and proceed .on that basis, -than he would be to give‘ up without try» ing. ’ Observe this hand, for example’. There appear to be two sure heart losers, and the contract looks hopeless. But declarer actually RlPl.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT A SHRIMP HA5 ITS HEART AND sromacu IN ITS HEAD . , ._ W, H __ T-IE PEAI. OF REPfiN'f§"cg . Tue BEL atop the Church otl'owIIs.scaIIand was oouareo AS A SELF-IMPOSED PESQTNCE av I.oI2D ANDREW may HAT Fol»: 450 vsmzs THE sunrzouuowo counmvsaos HAS BEEN REMINDED or me PART ' HE PLAYED‘//V77/EMHRDEROF /(//vs ¢lAME.S'.MoFsL‘0fM/I/D C“‘°"§”"aI1IusreI:. at Sheboy amwnsc. me some» gnaw 5.1951 . AT 7: IO P.M. AND WEIGHED I-:xAcn,y 7 1.3., to 02, 0~\IuIr—o.v.:n.v-.Iu.p....g CONTRACT BRIDGE By n..1Av nnonnn I has an excellent chance to make the slam. West’s two heart bid is highly significant and forrns the basis for the correct play. The club lead is ruffed and the ace of spades is cashed, both de- fenders following. Already. a great deal is known about the op- ponents’ hands. West had one spade and presumably five hearts for his ovencall. In turn, this meant East -had at most one heart .(as well as only one spade). Eleven of East's cards their-efiore consist of diamonds and clubs. It does not seem unreasonable to suppose that East has greater diamond length than West. If this ‘supposition turns out to be the case, the slam can be made. The A-K‘ of diamonds a r e cashed and a diamond is ruffed in dummy. The ace of hearts is now cashed, the purpose being to remove East’s only heart from his hand. Then the queen of clubs is trumped. ’ All the" prelmiinary steps have been taken. Dummy is out’ of clubs and East is out of hearts. The key play is now made. The ten of diamonds is led and one of dummy’s two hearts is dis- carded. East wins the diamond and is compelled to lead a climb. South ruffs the club and discards dummy’s last hear-t. ’ The net result is that declarer loses no heart treks at all but substitutes instead a diamond loser. The exchange is a bargain -—two forthe price of one! 11.30—-School Assembly PM .' 12.00--Threefor the Show, Part 2 12.10-—Farm Front 12,15-—News 12.30——Weather ‘ 12.35—Three for the Show Part 3 1.00-—The Stars Sing 1.15—News and Wx., 1.20—Organ Reveries 1.30-—VLet’s Flip It ‘ ‘ -1.45«‘—The Quiet Time . 2.00—-Prince County Roundu 2.30-“-Memories in Music 2.45—-—0rgan Matinee 3.00—News and -Wx. 3.05-—RCA Victor Record Album 3.304Club 1240 ' 5.00—-Rural Rhythms 6.00—News and Wx. 6.10-——Interlude 6.20--Parade of Sports 6.30-Passport to Daydreams 7.00—Rosary » 7.15-Interlude 'I.20—-Maritime Weather 7.30—Chorus Time 8.00-,—Your Musical Date 8.30—Three Suns ‘ 8.45—Jackie Gleason 9.00-—News and Wx. 9.05—Fish and Game‘Forum l0.00—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00—News and Wx. 11.05-—Top Tunes of our Times. 12.00—News and Weather. 12.05—Prayer and Sign of CBA THURSDAY, ‘ AST 7.15—Marine Weather. 7:25—Morning Melody 7.30—A.M. Chronicle 8.00—CBC News and Weather 8.15—Maritime Sportscast 8.20—A.M. Chronicle 8.45--Morning Devotions . 9.00—A.M. Chronicle 10.00—Atlantic School B’cast.. 10.15—A.M. Chronicle 11.00-Showcase _ 11.15-—Kindergarten of the Air 11.30-—-Joan Marshal 11.40—Ruth Harding 11:45-——Speakers Choice. 12.00—In Reply. 12.15-—Jamboree Junction 12.30 -Maritime Farm B’cast. 1.00-—CBC News and Weather 1.15——Pages from Life 1.3(}—Time out for Melody 1.59—Time signal Family Will Enjoy this healthful. delicious treat. 2.00-Atlantic School B’cast. 2.15—The Happy Gang 2.45—For the Piano 3:00—C.B.C. News. ’ 3.03-,—T. .C. Matinee 4.00——Music by McMu11in 4.30—0ttawa Symphony 5.00—Maritime Fish B’cast. . 5.30—Music From. The Sea. — 5.45—Mystérious Beacon Light 6.00—CBC Times 6.10-—-Maritime Sportscast 6.15-—-CBC News and Weather 6.30—Rawhide 6.45-—R0ov:lng Reporters , 6.55—Byline 7.00—Music in the Evening 7.30—Folk Song Time 8.0(_I—The Goon Show. '8.30——Sweet n’ Sour. 9.00—Halifax Theatre 9.30—Citizens Forum 10.00-Federal Elections. 10.15—Vancouver Chamber Music ..11,00—-CBC National News Round- UP 11.30—Eventide 12.00—Here’s the -Weather and Sign off. Choppy Seas Prevent Visit To lobsters YARMOUTH, M5. (GP) — A choppy sea [Tuesday forced post- ponement of a research project aimed at discovering whether lobsters prefer wooden or metal traps. Navy frogmcn and National Re- search Council cameranmen went to Roaring Bull Rock oft .Y ar- rnouth Cape near here early ‘T u e s d a y. A spokesman’ said rough seas made conditions un- suitable and the start of the pro- ject was postponed until Wednes- day morning. The fisheries department, Na- tional Research Council, Fish- eries Research Board of Canada and the navy, are taking part in the study. Cameraman will photograph the sea bottom from a diving bell to record lobster activity in an area where wooden and metal traps have been set. Fisheries M i n i s t e r Maclean said in Ottawa last week results of the tests -I may have far- reaching effects on lobster fish- ing in the Atlantic provinces.” The fisheriesdetpartment started experimenting with metal traps four years ago. This is the first attempt to accurately gauge their efifectiveness. PHILIP VISITS AIRMEN WILDENRATH, Germany (Reuters)—Prince Philip arrived here Tuesday by air from Fass- berg for a visit to the Second Ta-ctical Air Force at nearby Moen-chen-Gladabach. Buy some WrigIey’s Spearmint Gum todaY- :?3?3?I?I€‘°I*:»- O0 ACROS 1. Loading dock addition plant Disclose Narrow inlet Twilled V-5|‘ I-‘ 5555 ew§ O0 0 state (abbr.) Crusta- cean I 20. 22. 24. 26. 28. Console 31. Whab? alloy 33. Depart 34'. Hardly , cooked 37. A cow 38. Bold 39. Unit of 41. Steps q a fence tone (print. ) Each day -PR-:6 DAILY . Building . A billow . Climbing Relieves Gov. Smith 9. . Pack away .Smallest Barks at Begone! Inflamma. tion of iris 32. Artificial tarcheol.) chews it assurance electrical capacity 42. Lack of 43. Let it stand TCZCZACT. as 1- -rats unzra av 1» user unz. CROSSWORD 44. Mulberry 18. Male tree bark cat DOWN 21. Tuber Cowers (SA) A bear 22. Hat tastron.) edge Mature - 23. Coin Ja or oui (Siam.) Arm joint . 25. Baux- Fibber ite Shortening 26. Slavs Given to 27. Maps gibing 29. Lizard Seraglio 30. Prairie .--- Abaha house 15. Kind of cake 32. Thing of 17. Blemish value S N!‘ S d 9°."‘F”.°"t“.‘-° I ver . AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLOW the code letters are ditlferon-L \ A erntogwn Quotation 5 L 0 ' V P V G P ‘V S BPJGGTPS. ERIE‘! I.'II@Ifl'-‘Ill EEK] IIECDEI — C K! I BEE] .3-us 1’eIIterduy‘cI fllngwgf 35. Stay 36. Little Island 37. Harvest 39. Obese 40. Luzon nstlvd [DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hews how to work it: One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s. eta. Single letters. apos- trophes, the length and formation of the wor ds are all hints. 02*! Z?!- Yesterdays Cryptoquote: A MAN HE SEEMS or CHEER-' FUL YESTERDAYS AND eflhrrwgml-'1' woimaaows - WORDSWORTH. "" j -A~o NOW ’ - A WORD FROM . _T _ TD STAYAWAV mom ma ‘ mrci-Ian ooqie wi-Ian THE COMMERCIAL _ 7”. I I ADULT wssrazuss THAT? ALL YOU MEN 7 ...so Is THAT noes: ocean rouse WATCHING :2 AND.lT’S AN Aouu; ALL mom... I I aromas or» rule wmumo or 1145 WEST! A SOCIAL SECURITY Basil! vouta; SIMPLY PLAYING ABMCHAIR .._.wHv...lT’$ so OLD THOSE Holzsss SHOULD BE DRAWING OF COVERED WAGONS! INSTEAD lJM."S.‘I.L. (SELLING Q HA6 ewes: HIMQELF MUCH.-THE: BEST 0:11’. 7, :3EwELs FOR SIR EAGWWL .I.....wout.D suz BAGWIN _ ya me SWING A ‘ ' DEAL Foe I-UM F Y] OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ‘s aowo- L WAGER 3/-we “E C ’ I ” LATELY, , » 8Ul2NtN6 our -n-Ie BEARING THOSE CROWN OE I-IE CROWN l'l'6ELl=' Z....’5UREL‘~/ lT‘5 A RARE uoncso now I.-ooI<s uI<e I-SE5 , PLOTTIN5 we ,_ we HIMSELF couumown (=02 INTO CORNER5t souesus NUCLEA I ACHlE\lEMENT-- MAYBE muscu- mc AN ATOM‘ ,I POWERED TILLY THE l‘oILER GRANDMA HENRY MICKEY MOUSE JOE PALOOKA THE LONE RANGER soer2v.'I<Ios. BUT IT’5 TH’ BUT I-IEI2I’-:... I'LL cuvs YA ALL A was, — are NIBBLE.’ o.I<. NOW...EACl-I o°vA" arré RIGHT up 1''’ MY FINGERS.’ 1 ‘ A aovscour OFFERED To HELP HER A ceoss THE‘ . ‘ STREET.’ V , 6|-IE 9 WORRIED ABOUT LOOKING SECRET AGENT X-9. .._._I.. CONTINUES l_ _IlLL THIS WEEK! dreams TO sun voua auoesr AT FIRESTONE HOME 3. Auroco. no. I ~ DIAL 5547 13? GREAT GEORGE sr. \ '1F ‘IOU LAD5 WAN‘? TO I‘-'IGI-I'T....LET,/5 ~ ‘DO IT KIGJ-ITt ' LERN -m Box 54: A LESSON ¥rusrz='s A RIGHT wA~/ -ro so , evaIz~rrI-uucsi A9 ~/ou SA‘/V, BALTI-lEIzr="s A me!-rr wA~/ ssa " rm!-«loo ‘ Work! 53?.» Reserved I-‘anon sndicue. ‘-{III}-n-‘° _l‘<i<-s - V 2’, .._‘ . —- H , _u$\_‘('.'1'1' ‘ A ‘?tI'I'I‘ returns to ‘town Ma cozeasm, «mo». with Gloves and -takes * I him back to the local Jail... ' _. _.,.__......_ FELT ‘ A3EYDUAL1-- ‘ll-WVBBWMV Let us AWl§B sou, is ‘mu vu."wAm- -mess MDNEYIKEEPAN are on stoves wants I sI.e5P....eur user — HIM IAWAl<E....i1 wmr mm 10 solar em: nasal xmwsrsaazvl wwowri MY none?-Huuszv vau cm: I I vsvcmr tar . stoves sscmel A V WE'D‘E . . You 5/I/Egy 7 PE LOO/I’/N'FOR YOU. you WERE WA/7'//V’ 70 GET 7‘//E _ rm-wm...n'-s e6sm'v&9- uIIaeI.IevAeLe.°.' was Is slacuv JOE PM..OoMt'5 LADIES’ NYLON sues Colors—White, _Pink and Blue $1.93 a $2.93 s. A. Mc‘DoNALn LADIES‘ KRINKLE cases S-HORTIE PAJAMAS' ’ , Reg. $2.98 -‘ SIZES NW ONLY SMALL Assorted Colors ElE1l)(lrIIlM LI'L ABNER HUSBANDII sT’°”A§Tff,[,°G‘CEM;}?)$‘.;”_'§fJT; NOW, AH WONDER WHO'S) Hop HE. I A GONNA ear DAIs~/ MAE 5 LL MAKE V0” ‘NSF HAPPY AN’ HER MILLION " AS HAPPV AS ~/ouxz HRST £,,_-A¢K,'_.,_r, "