--av ..-,V.5' j' .S."'r ,-- ,- it-v e .- r.-...........-..,.... ...s,:; -g H. alarm 53 I .,I...... .:., .- ...-t.,.-.., P g . . ,,., .e f'''--.. l -. ,.--..,,- 3!. ...' . ..-..-,.Q g.:.'fn .t A reg H er.-.x.t.;...-.. -.. ....-.-.-.. - .. . N gs-2'-L--ru. .4 ...;...;- rs.-.4-u is it I11 33-9 3Page 14 The Guardian CFCY-TV CIIANNIIL 18 lpeaaaredl) I'he8oeaBurner 0 Electric Ltd. Jslaeoe..ecl.racllleeeI.lu0ealllll- u tsa.n.esasura Vasatum Cheats dc asaaniaaa - lies: at lanuaa 3, jrogggs gnu”: (I "III W ' "Eon eiu-an he sense Iaea- Canadian Press Business Editor es &aIt:s 1.Il lanes Cabal lance Ia-ae CI buses will aura coal. mine sou sullen Fw- W" '"" """” ”""' A""""T(-.,. Marie June 15. .. 1- N" T" t aunt and o. The Northern Ontario city. long G aarlotIetwwaP.I.LDtai1nI. SATURDAY Atlantic Daylight Time :45 p.n:l.-Afternoon Musicale :30 p.m.-Western Theatre :30 p.m.-Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade p.m.-Count of Monte Cristo p.m.-Wild Bill Hickok pm.-Oh Susanna p.m.-CFCY Television News a Weather p.m.-CBC News p.m.-Mr. Fixit p.m.-Adventures of Pierre Radisson pm.-Holiday Ranch p.m.-Perl? C0190 p.rn.-Grand Ola Oprey p.n-l.-Texas Raaalln pm.-wsyne It Ihuster p.m.-CFCY Television News A Weather : p.rn.-Juliette p.m.-Movletllnd SIIIDAY Atlantic Daylight Time a.m.-Morning Musicale p.m.-Faith For Today p.ln.-About Canada : p.m.-Country Calendar : p.m.-Junior Magasine : p.m.-Family Circle p.m.-Blondie p.m.-You Are There p.m.-Lassie : p.m.-Lolly Too Dun p.m.mPerspectlve : pnnpnurns It Allen : p.m.-Father Knows Best p.rn.-December Bride : p.m.-This Is The Life : p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show 2 p.m.-All Star Theatre p.m.-CGE Showtime p.m.-CBC TV Theatre p.m.-Fighting Words p.m.-Serenade for Strings MDIDAY Atlantic Daylight Time : p.m.-Afternoon Musicale 2 p.m.-Howdy Doody : p.m.-In The Story Book : p.m.-Peppermint Prince p.m.-Kiddies Kartoons p.m.-Open House p.m.-CFCY Television News p.m.-Weather p.m.-Weather p.m.mCBC News p.m.-Viewers Guide : p.m.-Meet Corliss Archer on than and Q09 acu- 3: 53m 8 883883 833 888 8 Old as 8 LC 88 umbanuuu 38 ongaioo 88388 88 uteri"!-has gases 88 man eta 3583 s-.tui-dry. May 18. 1257 ling centre. 0 employ about 500 people. halls, executive vice-president. PLANTS WIDELY LOCATED T dealer. - Nttll-lauth vltlerehh D000 P"'nD a-MV0 oar . else O The bidding: last south West North has I. to 44 Pen 05 Opening lead - king of dia- moods. It ca.n'-t be said North was at all bashful in the bidding. His four spade bid was short Iabout a kingl. A pass would have been more in order. If South couldn't take fur- ther action nothing much could be lost. Of course, South would have act- ed over the four diamond bid. He presumably would have doubled or bid four hearts. in eitiler case. the best contract. four spades. would have been reached. As it was. South (correi-tlyl jumped to six spades. He didn't need much of a four spade bid to make a slam. qden 88 : p.m.-World In Action p.m.-The Millionaire p.m.-On Camera p.m.-I Love Lucy pm.-Denny Vaughan . .-Studio One 11:00 p.m.-CFCY Television News & Weather Il:06 p.m.-Boxing CKCW - Meneren Channel 2 Television Programme Schedule SATURDAY 88 538 Swwaa 8 '9 5 I200 inn--F. M. Pop! . Skimmer and Mrs. Skimmer the MN D-m--Ride" Oi 53"” 1'" Tree Swsllowss the only members 5100 P-In-Count Oi M01” Cm"? of the Swallow family who make 5:!) p.m.-Wild Bill Hickok their nests in holes in trees and 0300 lI-m--0h Sllslllllll in ilousa put up for them. He had 5339 P-In--Elfly EVHIWI TV taken pains in making that house. NEW! making it Just the right size and 5:45 P-m--Wenlhtf just the way he thought they 6:50 P-III-SPONI would like it. So when they arriv- 7Z00 P-I'll--T56 ed and took possession of it. Far- 7I?” P-m--H01ldlY 311100 mer Brown's boy felt very happy . 0:00 lmn--Perry Como Show about it. He watched them as they 9:00 in. .--World In Action flew.back and forth with soft gras- 9:30 p.m4lfrw Hitchcock 10:00 p.m.Grand Ole Oprey 10:30 p.m.-Wayne It Shusler 11200 pan.-CBC TV News 11:10 p.m.-Maritime Weather 11:15 p.m.-Juliette 11:35 p.m.-Canadian Paclfte 1i::I).a.m.-Test Pattern 12:(I) a.m.-News Magazine l1:Np.m.-This Is The Life 1:00 p.m.-About Canada 1:30 nu.-country Clltndlrt :1!) p.nt.-Junior Magazine t CM p.rn.-Family Circle p.m.-Blondie p.ne.-You Are Thee p.m.-Lassie p.ln.-News and Weather p. .-Children's Corner ; p.m.-Perspective pan.-Burns and Allen pgn.-Father Knows nest p.na-December Bride -r- N 8888338 go-so . CC. 8 pa. mg pa.-OBI showtime Qgu 9.3.-436 'I'V Theatre g1:Q p.nw-Weather a a d Manneamann Tube Co. Ltd. will - . . T k . th We 0 indies. Luxem inaugurate its 320,000,000 seamless Muir: sojm Asmcai the United. a big steel producer through Al- goma Steel Corporation. will thus become also a major steel proces- The new plant. housed in a win- dowless-steel building more than a drilling g . I . quarter of a mile long and 200 compressed air in coalmlnlug, feet wide will be able to produce boiler operations in stealn-2903' .000 tons yearly of steel tubing ator plants; gas and water PIP? ranging in size from W. to 10!! lines; in heating and refrigerator inches, outside diameter. and will industries; silip-building and PM! Dr. Gerhard Wagner is presl- ery parts; and for lighting poles! dent of the firm and among those and light-steel construction. present for the niaugllration will be Wilhelm Zlilliellv Pruldem 01 is located near the operations of Mllllltsmllln A" 5-: Di-'E5”ld0”v Algoma Steel Corporation. in Gefmlny. Ind D35 Hermw" wmki which Mannesmann A. G. Rec- The Mannesmann company was founded about 70 years ago and CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER Big Steel Tube Pianl: I-nu Onlario To Open June 15 the current group has some 75 iplants in various parts of the ,woril, including Germany. Brazil. States. and now Canada. The various 013015 9"1Pl”y 3b"”': 75,0tX) people and in was sales of their products totalled some 3800.- Products are used in deal!-W911 by the oil industry: f01' installations: for precision machin- The new Sault Ste. Marie plant ently arranged to purchase 700.: 000 shares. .. B. W- Roberts. VicE'lll'esldenl, dregs: " IYHDI IIIWIIIH euugll . . . 1 ttilns " "" of growth we aow' are Qxpgg-lane. "Till! dill! and tensions win to th . dum.'N'conhnun"' "' '1' Tiers."-Keith Kennedy. retiring h' 1 mm president. presldcdMat the! meeting. .. A i ii of rs. h"::u:h:gh:t ,wo,,o"Mmk1d "cu "1 wflfkeio: Tillie Association was ex- ahle that all)! draltlE.TllIYerl?I:Yl.t:I. 5:::n1,db);htehTo:e0YbYflriTI3wg:8:ll& Wm occur '1" an mrwud dire” as Music instructor in the schools. inevitable. tion of the economy. FOREIGN DEMAND BIG our resource industries. n n porlatlonuystetn and 's mature capital market .such as Canada enioyl. to A club lead would have jammed the works beyond repair. But the diamond lead gave declarer a leg- ltimate chance to make the hand. A glance at dummy told South there were two club losers. There was no chance for a squeeze. or an elimination play. or any kind of endplay. There was no long suit to set up to dispose of club los- ers from either hand. So South had to improvise a way to make the contract. Ruff- lng his two heart losers in dum- my was bound to lead to a dead end-the loss of two club tricks. He took the ace of diamonds and led the A-K of spades. He got his first lucky break when the trumps broke 2-2. Declarer then led a low heart from his hand toward dummy'e Jack. West played his queen. dum- my the five. and the hand was over. The slam was made. There were no club losers. Dummy's jack of hearts was a trick. the A-K of hearts could be sued to discard two of dummy's clubs. and both of declarer's los- ing clubs could then be ruffed in dummy. South was lucky. He got a dia- mond lead. the trumps divided fa- vorably. and West had the impor- tsnt queen of hearts. He needed these breaks to make the hand. It wasn't all luck though. South had to play the hand just right to score the slam. He provided the necessary seasoning. IEDTIME STORIES He best can help who understands mands. -Skimmer the Swallow- Farmcr Brown's boy is veryx fond of the Swallow folk. lie all ways begins early in the season to watch for their return. This year he had made a special house for Like a flash Mrs. Skimmer dart- ed uader hint and caught the fea- tbrke; and straight fer the house she sea to build their nest. He listen- ed to their happy twittering as they worked and he was happy too. M wxxxxxx 97 Enjoy It Farmer Brown's Boy Knows The need and Just what it de-land he was sure that she was jusl ' the dooryard. yet never picking up 'do just as well?" said she. Then one day be noticed that they no longer seemed happy. Some- thing wasnlt right. Mrs. Skimmer V N sat on the roof of the little house as she looked to be. dlsconsolatc. Something wasn't quite rigitt. lie noticed that both Skimmer and Mrs. Skimmer were search- ing everywhere about the barn and any thing. Then he noticed they were making long nights. He knew they were long flights because they were gone so long. Each time they returned they brought noth- ing. And eacil time as she rested. Mrs. Skimmer looked more dis- consolate. Then one day he saw her fly down and pick a dark fea- ther. She flew with it up to the doorway of the little house, then she gave it a little toss and a Merry Little Breeze blew it away. She didn't go after it. it was then that Farmer Brown's boy understood. "White feathers? he exclaimed. "They have been looking for while featilers and can- not find them. I don't know why they think they must have white feathers when other feathers would do just as well. But if they must have white ones. we'll have to find some." "Were you talking to yourself, son?" asked Mother Brown. She had come out just in time to hear in. "Yes." said he. "Do you know where I can find solne while fea- thers?" Mother Brown looked a little surprised and a little puzzled. "What in the world do you want of white feathers? There are plen- ity of colored feathers. Won't they Farmer Brown's boy grinned as llle shod: his head. "No, " said he. "'my friends. the Swallows. say nothing will do but white feathers. They don't need many. I have an idea two or three would satia- fy them." Mother Brown went back into the house. A few minutu later she came out again and in her hand was a small pillow. she had opened a little place along one edge. She put her fingers in and pulled out'a white feather. "That's it!" cr led Farmer emu he dooryard. Such Q excit- ed twltterleg as broke eat lheal skimmer and Mrs. SH Skimmer ca ght it and turned to me new will undoubtedly Dtllnuljlg gram); of manufacturing and construction bering.” CROSSWORD 32. Hall "Resource development. in turn. the past when investment was con- centrated in agriculture and lum- . Home And s.i.....i Anny addressed the West Kent Home and School Association at the annual meeting held Wednes- day. May 15. Captain Carter urcha lag and "lo. , c,,.,,,.l stressed the important of the Taum: ngnqu. 3.: a. nu”. home life in shaping the charag: . of the bud d preparins um "um". 0' cut. 9:9 to llveA;uccea3u1l)' Wm! 0'-5911 mmlc D I u A. T "e.' 'd' He emphasized the importance of doing things asha family In q. a. nun. Wm! to counteract t e many 0" I G - lnfl t ding to draw young confidence at” mtupwnd Tm" peolliledlctgllltsltlle the home. Captain Carte h d that families still "'3 3'” b9 1xP.Ct0d (0 continue. wukgt ggzyed "Id woumppeg u installation of the new executive indL'fsl1;L:1lllI;-Gml.l::etltes of the more who I" H ,o”ow,, pm pram,” meumc on. if Nam” ti" Mrs. Keith Kennedy, President. will mu ' 0 Tm "w'p'i"t' J. Arthur Carruthers, Vice-Presi- T 'pecuc"h' d"”""h ”” dent, TM. Lothian. Secretary. Mrs .. Winnie Phillips. Treasurer, Miss. mehw mg: 'go"r”'”ci' '”'"" Matheson. Programme. Alan An- tmfwdmxd ed 'M':'”' 0' ' drew. Publicity, .I.L.B. Anderson, I M m if. 'b"" '0"'- Room Mothers, Mra. Robertson. ' ” .' P”'.,”.. ""393" '0” Lunch, Mrs Earl Taylor. 'r'-' ' ' Mn" Mrs. Hamid Goodwin. J. A. Cclrruthars l-leads W.K.S. Captain Carter of the Salvatloa Al, :-so-.." IAl.l. wm-I VOUR cousin Mct2'rY1 KIIJV... WHV N'T Vol.) PLAvllw J x ill? ' MICKEY MOUSE Captain Carter officiated at the a far greater degree than in D A l L Y M33! I. Ilere mu mature G. Filtering C. Bruahed 7. Pier 23 away I. Ireland :1 ll. Positive electrode I. Music 10. Placed I2. Pang ball :0. God I3. Mean It. Laud - on I lee M. Goddess of I5. Boy's volcanoes jacket I8. Astonish- IS. Mer-ited ment I1. Nickel uym.) inlet I8. utter iArah.) IO. Rowing crew 31. Mass of ice 82. better (Heb) 3.1. Glowing 30. Thereon J8. Rents 30. Sell 40. Cohaumed 4 l. Tent 42. Wave top 13. Relieved DOWN I. Voracious 2. Begin 3. Game on horseback 4. Paradise DAILY CIIYPTOQUOTE w AXYDLI la 1. o N o r n One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apes. trophes. the length and formation Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptegran Qaetattoa UMD DSRC NM PI-I TW PTJVCMGA!-YIIW CLHM. ' Yesterday's Cryptoquete: ONE ALWAYS BEGINS T0 POR- GIVE A PLACE AS SOON AS IT'S LEFT BEHIND- DICKENS. . Reply .Served 3. Attitudlniae 27. River 3!. Foun- to. Narrow 38. II. Palmetto 34. state (abbr.) J5. beve- (Chin) :1 . Ill! RB El! 516 ELI Tin EM 7! '71 ”' is WIT da- eeludafa Anew I tion: 38. Part of Fish the eye sauce .17. Enclosure: Terror 4 I. Tcllerium Tardy (sym) MUGGS & SKEETER to aims...-.......,, ..r:'.rrr?”::.'-.. TILLY THE TOILER Here's how to work it: AAXB L l. o w ETTA KETT of the words are all lllnll. V IIDDY.-VMGP NO DATE TONIGHT 3 WHERE'S 0.0 FAJTHFUL? HE'LL BE OVEQ .' wt-iv oo you sriclc TO HIM so TIGHT? HE'S THE Gnsaresr our BOARDING House MAJOR HOOPLE EIEIOUSLY, BOY5,COuLDN"I' 1 ; A55 roe one HALF MV Ase? .; JOE PALOOKA SECRET AGENT X-9 we! r-fut vmalo Ame sumuue A-Avuv men we Ilene! ew- DIU IVDIVONE GIT WI I-wltvl ll wm,l'nuseaawrra.oss Ltnvneeorauntetr ALLTDGQACKIAIIMAILIQIO” ' I.l'I. THE LONE IANGEI WQV,lKPl-IAIIOM 10 TI. GEN? suuecesranouvosesiesoefuomatew umvluems ml '10 team his one: menus-