a ae 6:00 p.m.—Tha living World 631. p.m.—fisherman's log 646 p.m—ChCY TV News & Westher — 7:01 p.m.—Countrytime 740 p.m.—Shurgein Amateur Cavalcade A pm.—Dennis the Menace p.m.—Cinema 137 ea 10:00 p.m.—NHL Hockey ‘New York va Montree!’, 11:35 p.m.—Julietts 1200 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:08 a.m.—Local Weather : 12:09 @.m.—Mystery Theatre “Secret 7” CKCW-TV 1:35 p.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports | R\Canadian Nears Pinnacle "The Picture of Dorien Gray’ $0n Industry + In U.K. Brewing + By ALAN HARVEY jebout Taylor's invasion oes LONDON (CP)—In a series of staid old British Industry, with fleeting visits over a two-year its settled habits and cosy tra- |period, ebullient BE. P.. (Eddie) | ditions. is that it bas been ac- Taylor of Toronto has fought his complished almost as a sideline frothy way near to the pinnacle activity to the Canadian busi- of British brewing. jessman’s other endeavors. By his latest move, an-| sentend here he is merging his | NEPS OVER io £46,000,000 United Breweries | He only nips over he . on with the two-century-old Char- Canada every so often, and then rington firm to form the third. he only stays a few days oF | largest \peer group in Britain |," the financial editor of one | The new company, to be newspaper told a re- called Charrington United ' Breweries, will control 5,250 The Toronio tycoon has @ pubs or officence outlets. That house in Surrey. an office im puts it next in-line behind Ind. Mayfair and « suite at Clar- Coope, run by Edward Thomp- idge’s Hotel. There are some with 7.846 outlets. and Wat- who think he will devote in- ney Mann with 6,440. jereasing time fo the British | To some financial commenta- tide of his far-flung business | the remarkable thing interests Taylor will be #1 next Mon- fer, ‘COUNCIL OKAYS BOW, ARROW OTTAWA {CP) — The Northwest Territories Coun- ci! has ruled that a bow and arrow is just as - lethal as a gun and, used properly, causes an animal no more pain that a bullet. The council refused a re- q u- mane Societies that the hunting of buffalo “witha bow and arrow be banned hecause its use meant un- necessary suffering for the animals. agreed, i | Councillors how." ever, that steps should be taken to ensure that per- sonshunting with such wea- Pons ate. experts. jday. His brewing. industries now cover ‘the entire British Isles 2a wise - |\NOW IN CONTROL | The Charrington merger will ibring him firmly into the brew. |. ery picture in heavily-populated southern Fngland | The chairman of the new or- | jganization will be 56-year-old John Charrington, bearing the | name of a company founded in |the ‘business for generations. 4 | HOSis expected to remain in | | control of day4to-day operation jwith Taylor, the deputy-chair- }man, acting as master-mind | Charrington United Breweries will have assets of £80,000,000. Talks on details of the merger ‘are still going on, but there. ie | | Hétte chance of the agreement | being upset. ~ CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. 643 > , 7:30 p.m.—Father Knows Best a 8:00 p.m. —Herel . 10:00 p.m.—Bonanze Gin $EEERE fam Sicss < Opening lead—nine of hearts This hand occurred in a team Match. North opened with a no — and South responded two North-South were’ using the Staymen convention and the two club bid, in line with the convention, simply requested North ta stow a@ four-card ma- jor suit if he had one: other: | wise, North was supposed to | bid two diamonds or. two no- | 11:30—Deniny Vaughan Orch. 12.00—Dominion News 12.10—Sign Off CBA RADIO | SATURDAY 7:00—News, Sports & Weather 7:18—Breakfast Music and Inland Weather 8:00—News, Weather 8:18 Maritime Sportscest | -8:20-—Breaktest Music 8:30—Sports College 8:45 Junior Ferm Gréadcast KT3 ___ redoubled despite his holding of trump, depending upon the | strength of his hand. ‘ West, anxious to get a club jlead in case North became de- clarer in notrump or a major | suit, doubled ; North, taking advantage of ithe opportunity to deny posses- sion_ofa—four-card—major—and, at the same time, to show good | support for clubs, redoubled | After Fast passed, South de- ‘cided to gamble out two cluns only the Q-6. He reasoned his | side had-enough high card i strength to make eight tricks }even though he knew West was loaded with clubs, He therefore | passed | West had no place to run for shelter and also passed, thouzh by ‘how he was beset with | doubts about the whole matter. { He led a heart fis Declarer finessed “the jack, cashed the queen and ace of spades, finessed the queen of | hearts and cashed the ace. Then after cashing the king and ace| of diamonds, he trumped a spade 4tn—dummy,—West discarding heart By now, eight tricks had played and South had won them all, West was left with only! clubs. When declarer played a diamond to the jack, West nad to ruff, and when he then re- turned a low trump, South let it come around to his queen. Dummy still had the A-J left and had to make two tricks with them, and the upshot of the hand was that South made two clubs redoubled with three overtricks - . This came to a tidy 1,910 points fore °Ni th, which goes to show that you have to be sure of what you're doing 9:00—Musie Por Saturday 10:00—News 10.05—Inland Weather & Music ter Saturday 10:15—Playroom 10:30—Just Mary 1 Around The World. 11:00—The Best in Dixie 11:30—1.. 12:00—Luncheon Date jfor a lead, and that it may be when vou double a low contract better to just maintain a dis- creet silence. 8:00—Christian Frontiers 9:00—Mantovani Orchestra 9:30—Marching With The Guards 11:00-—News, Inland & Marine ~ 12:30—Ferm Broadcast _ 1:00—News, Weather 1.18—CBC Camera Club »1:90—Musie in @ Mellow. Mood 1,8%—-D.0. ‘Time Signe! 7] 2.00—Matropoliten Opere %:00—Portraita. in Salt 9:25—News ‘ 9:30—-N.H.L. Hockaly 11.30—Musie Til Midnight 12:00—Here’s The Weather anc Sports 12.10—Sign Of CBA RADIO SUNDAY 2 jal 6:30—Canadian Patterns i? 0 7:10—Marine Weather 12:10~Sgn OF 7:15—Interiude for Musle 7:30—British Weeklies “CrCY RADIO 7:45—Thia Week At The U.N. : 8.00—Vencouver Theatre SUNDAY 8:30—Sound of Music 7.28~Sign On | °9-05—Sunday School by Radie Weather : 10 15—Roger Williams 10:30—Give A .bisten To’. 11:00—CBC National News 11:10--Weekend Review & Our 7.28—News Headlines & Weather 7.30—Oral Roberts 8.00—Le Bonne ‘Nouvelle 8.320—Radio Bible Class 9:00—News : : 9:04—Loeal Weather Forecast - 10.15—Piane Classics i =m Weather 8.00—Young Highroads & Rod and : Charlee 9.05—Poit Mark U.K. : Morning Magazine 9%. Weather and Maritime $.45—Neighborly News 10.00—Sunday Morning Magazine 10.30—Symposium | 1.15—Tell Us A. Story } 0-00—\yeriety _,10:30—Tainnt__Bestiv 10. 30—Salvation. Army Program }1.00—Local Chyrch 12:15—Paul Carson at the Orgen 12.30—Old Fashioned Revival Hour 1.00--News - and Weather 1:30—Volee of Prophecy 2.00—Cress Canada Report 2:30—World Vision 7:03—~Regionel 7:15—Year End News Review v: ' 8! Chorale 8:30—Report on the %:00—CBC Stage %:30—Talont Festival. y Show Arts emmy VW1O—Week End Review and Vs Chorale 17:25—Nfld. New 11.35—Message from . oy ae - 8.30—Family Bible Hour oa 4 | 8 The Guardian, ‘Charlottetown, Sat, Jax. 271 1962.) tod 3SNOW AINSIN 18. Not fresh 19. Squash 22. Perform 23..Small strap 26. Simpleton 28: Serious" 30. Cut off 31.Sun god 33. Votes of yes 34. One cent 36. Capital (Ga.) 30. Coal size 42. Intone 43. Polar, or brown mammals #5. Arawak relative 46. Divest 47. Alert signal 48. Barnyard fowl ' DOWN 1. Petty quarrel mm 2) a] , : b : @ DAILY CROSSWORD Z 2.Carry on, - 20. Bother » as war 21. Slight ; 3. Culture taste A 4 Chae. ~ oe S.Luzon 4. Rosary | ae ? e.usd wp ascnt =EAMeEEEcS .,| One of the Largest. Selections in P. E. I. Lowrey ot Paeemeernie) |S 8. French 2% teem «| «Cn : . “ner ae Se S| -.. And It’s Open“Twelve Months A Year! . Eve's pT, C esterday’s Answer > : : 11. Sirontss- NS.) aio mt : Large selection of dolls, games, trucks, skiis, 7 it 0. Bum 30.Fed wT toboggans, sleighs, shovels, skates, ete. ... . all “Se desentee ~~ 96 wind o yr Vipers F at lowest prices in P.E.I. 19.06 aff seices “soe 8 _,.» IRESTONE: 4 1 Se eT HOME'& AUTO. CO. LTD. lotteto Dial 4-5547 : Charlo wn 2 One lettér simply stands for another. In this samn!: A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, anos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. 43 AXYDLBAAXR & LONGFELLOW- fe letters are different. ‘A Oryptogram Quotation NWILSW NZIPIKI TAIZIUW IPF TWWTWWZUW JB —-P. PIJEFL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SILENCE IS ONE OF THE HARDEST ARGUMENTS TO REFUTE.—BILLINGS © 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc. EITA KETT 27 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: TLF ZSFTHZWC. — SOMETIMES £ FEEL REAL +N, KUNEASY AROUND AHAT GIRLS YWAONVE 3NOT 3HiI Donn. walLzaNs 3