55 S§SES8mw&qqmmm Gidiaatiltnih Q 0 hits: I--‘Siam RADIO CFCY SATURDAY STANDARD TIME 5:38—Sign On 6:00—l-lebrew Christian Hour 5:15——Musical Moments 6:30—News 6:35-—Weather 6:40—Golden Valley ‘Boys 7.00—News 7:0.-‘r-Weather 7:10—Sacred Heart Program 7:25-—Country and Western Roundup B:00—News 8:11—Weather 8:l6—Country Roundup 8:45——Weather 8:50—News 9:00—Uncle Bod 9:30—Storytime 9 : 45—Interlude 9:55—News a 10:00—-Teen Times l0:30—Back to the Bible :1 n d Western _ ll : 00—Uncle_ Bill Show 11:30-—News , l1:40——Weather l1:45—Singers and Songs l2:00—Weather . 12:05——-Marches and Waltzes 12:30-News and Weather 12:45—Dinner Serenade * » 1:00—News Headlines and Wea- thei- ‘ 1:02-—Rhythm Varieties 1:30—Salvation Army Program 2:00—-News Headlines and Wea- ther 2:02—Saturday Record Time 2:30—Pentecostal Church .Bdcst. 2:4§—Saturday Record Time 3:00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 3:0z——Saturday Record Time 4:00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 4202-5:-iturday Record Time 4:30-The Outporta 5:00—News « I 5: 10-—Interlude I 5:15-The Outports 6:00—Music For You 6:30—-News and Weather 6:35—Music For You 6:45—Provincial Affairs 7:00——Don Messer 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Rel;1>0i‘t from Parhament Hi CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 SATUIIIIAY p.m.—Afternoon Musicale : p.m.-—Western Theatre : p.m.—Mark of Zorro : p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok : p.m.—Shurgain A m a t eur Cavalcade :' p.m.—The Grand Ole Opry“ 2 p.m.—CFCY TV News : p.m.—Red Skelton Show : p.ni.—Eddy Arnold Show 2 p.m.—Have Gun, Will Travel p.m.—Holiday Ranch p.m.—Perry Como p.m.—Great Movies. p.m.—Cross Canada Hit Parade p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—L0cal Weather Forecast a.m.——.luliette a.m.—Sat. Playhouse : ' a.m.—Sign Off SUNDAY (Atlaiuic D-.xy.lght Time) ..:.'.‘0 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 0 p.m.—Country Calendar 0 p.m.—This is The Life p,m.—Ray Forrest Show ‘ p.m.-—My Little Margie p.m.—Junior Magazine p.m.—Lo.»;t World of Kalahari : p.m_.——Game Country 2 p.m.—20th Century :. p.m.-—Lassie 2 p.m.-—Shirley Temple : p.ni.—Burns & Allen : p.m.—Father Knows Best : p.m.—December Bride : p.m.——Life of «Riley p.m.—Ed. Sullivan Show. : p.m.—The World’: Stage : p.m.—Showtime p.m.-—Closeup p.m.—Explorations p.m.—CBC TV News. : a.m.—Loca1 weather fore cast a.rn.—This Week :35 a.m.——Sign Off CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL .2 SATUIIUAY p.iii.—1—'1ay'oiii 7 : p.m.—Wrestling : p.m.—Western’ Theatre p.m.—Boxing, Yvonne Durelle p.m.-—-Teenage Roundup p.m.——Mark of Zorro p.m.—Wild Bill Hickock p.m.—-Sheriff of Cochise p.m.—-Early Evening News : ' p.m.—Weather p.m.-—Sports p.m.—Here and There :‘ p.m.—Red Skelton Show p.m.—Have Gun, Will Travel p.m.——Holiday Ranch p.m.—Perry Como Show p.m.—Great Movies p.m.——Cros's Canada" Hit Parade a.m.—CBC News :30 a.m.——-Shock — “Weird Wo- man” $~l'~la:$ GI€J|€IInh&I $8 ‘$888 8‘é’8$S 88888 Csuooo n— v—-’'.‘ wglw L0‘? -use ob; .. >-a c: C»: ::g —o E O I5 is-eaten... :2 \8é3S8S8888o883$ e r-- G asmnr-I 8838 83883 O°\'l‘~1GI 9 S03 2 ages 2 ' 1:30 a.m.—Sign Off SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.-Test Pattern 12:40 p.m.—News, Weather, Sports 12:45 p.m.——Sacred Heart Program 1:00 p.m.—Country Calendar 1:30 p.m.—'I‘his Is The Life 2:00 p.m.—Premier Perform- ance “Sentimental Journey" D.m.—United Nations D-m.—News Magazine p.m.—Lost World of 130 D-m.—'1T<\z:/Ieaiitilertih Cent r 5330 D.m.—Lassie u y 390 l1.m.—Fightinz words :.—0 p.m.——PerspectIve _:00 p.m.—Burns & Allen I:.~'l p.m.-—l“athor Knows Best U-ll‘ l3.m.—Dece!noer Bride 82.1!) I‘ in —-.l\/[ark Saber ‘i I"«'l p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show 10:00 p.m. World Stage 10:70 p.m.—Showtime 11:00 p.m.—CKCW News 11:0 p.m.—1 Spy 11:30 p.m.-—Explorations 12:00 a.m.-—CBC News 12:15 a.m.—This Week 12:25 a.m.—Sign Off 3:20 3:30 4:00 4 K1050‘- . 1'2:'00—Gospel Songs and Hymns \ ‘ H5 ARV ' (sM‘°‘3I=ms PRACTICEOF eooo pesos in Peipiriq.CI-II l.OOg8UDDHA$- EACH WITHA DIFFERENT FACIAL EXPRGSSMI TRAVANCORE , INDIA DPII/E A MAN 7D MADAES . ‘I _. Q-.4u.u—-ca-an-.v-I-‘a---A ' rib. / I6 AD RNED WITH IMAGES OF \ . I5 DESIGN A is PINNED To Aroes ciomme ey mrnvesort IN THE B51./El-' /7‘ CAN R|PLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT l/ I PERSUADED QUEEN ELIZABETH I OF ENGLAND ’ To HAVE A DISEASED . MOLAR EXTRACTED-BY DENTIST To Pllu.0lIf0IlE or me‘ 3/snaps ouw ; 8:00——Shurgaln Amateur Caval- cade 8:w4atmday Hoedown 9:00—News and Weather 9:10—Saturday Hoedown 9:30—The I-Iometowneirs 10:00——Mart Kenny's Orchestra 10:30—B-rant Inn Orchestra 11:00——Dominion News 11:10——Sign Off CFCY SUNDAY STANDARD TIME 7:23-Sign On 7:30—La Bonne Nouvelle 8:00—Radio Bible Class 8:30—Sunday School by Radio 9:00—-News and Weather 9:15—Truth for Today 9:30—-Bible Institute Bdcst. 10:00—News 10:04—Weather 10:15—ln Recital 10:30-—-Voice of Prophecy 11:00—Local Church Service 11:58—News Headlines and Weather 12:30—»Old» Fashioned Revival Hour 1:00—News and Weather 1:15—Te1l Us A Story 1:30—In His Service . 2:00—News ’ 2:03—-Capitol Report 2:30—Hebrew Christian Hour 2:45—Mel_achrino Musicale 3:00——Where the Bible Speaks 3:30—People’s Gospel Hour 4:00—Hour of Decision 4:30—Church of the Air 5:00——Crusade For Christ 5:1?»-Paul Carson 5:30-—Cuckoo Clock House 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Hymns of Memory \6:30—Continental Carousel 7:00—My Word 7:30—Pat's Music Room 8:00——Pat’s Music Room 8:30—Mantovani 9:00—News and Weather 9:15—Frank Chacksfield Or- chestra 9:30—Stardust l0:00——-Bod’s Scrapbook 10:30——Hawaii Calls 11:00—Dominion News ll:10—Sign Off CBA SATURDAY DAYLIGHT TIME 7:15-—‘M‘arine Weather 7:30--CBC News and Weather 7:35—Breakfast Music 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15--Maritime Sportscast 8:15—Breakfast_ Music — Hali- . fax ‘to CBA-CBH 8:45-—Jr. Farm B’cast, 9:00—-Tops In Review 9:30—Tops In Review 10:00—CBC News 10:05—Dick Fry l0:30—Jazz Workshop 11:00——Music from Beyond The Sea 11:30—-Movie Scene 12:00—Pot Pourrie 12:15—Jr. Farm B’cast 12:30—Carousel 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—MusIic From the Shows 1:30——CBC Stamp Club 1:45—Outdoors with Kerry Wood 1:50—D.0. Time Signal 2:00—Here’s Harmony 2:il5—This Week 2:30—World Church News 2:45-—Speakers Choice 3:00——Baseball “Game of the Day” 5:30—On The Spot 6:00-—-Traditional Echoes 6:30—Jazz For Saturday 7:00—-CBC News 7:10-—-Regional Weather 7:l5——Saturday Sports Review 7:30—Sports College 7: 45—Swinge.asy 8:00-—Don Messer Islanders 8:30—Dances of the Nation 9:00—Appointment with Agos- tini . 9:25—CBC News 9:30—Festival of Spring 11:30—CBC National News 11:35-—-Music Till Midnight 12:00—Here’s ' The Weather and Sign Off Twin Brothers Face Charges TORONTO (CP) — Harry and Benjamin Smith, twin brothers and millionaire Toronto hotel- men, were charged Wednesday with theft and fraud involving $257,263 from the sale of Brilund Mine stock assets. Harry was charged with steal- ing and defrauding Brilund of $165,381 and then jointly with his brother on the same charges‘ in- volving a total of $91,882. B'enj'am.in had previously been ‘ and His charged jointly with four other executives of the flrm with their,‘ fraud and conspiracy involving $960,000. He was out on $50,000 bail. . Harry, who had not been charged before, was accused of taking $39,746. of the. $91,882. CONTRACT BRIDGE Opening lead—-six of spades. It h-as been my good fortune to have met in combat most of the top bridge players in the world. If there is one character- istic common to all of them, it is that they are not distinguished by frequent or occasional brilli- ance. but rather that their Chewing delicious WrigIey’s Spearmint Helps Keep Mouth Fresh and Clean Buy some 3' .. I By 8. my nncxnn - . stren th consists of holding er- East dealer. ‘ rors "an absolute minimum. North-south vulnerable In this respect it may be siad N031-3 that skill in bridge is similar to . 33 skill in golf. The professional .364 golfer achieves his standing not . A3954 only‘ bicauseo he rnakes a lot lot ‘Kg; goo st ots ut aso because e makes very few poor ones. ,‘ . fits! _ The hand cited here serves _to ' 1095 :K8; illustrate the point._The play in- ..,2 ‘K53 volved is not a difficult one, but ‘75 8 2 ‘ 9 6 ‘ 2 it is nevertheless the kind of play SOUTH on which most players fail. South got to three notrump on QK95 the stereotyped bidding shown. VAIQO783 West opened a spade. Had East zinc played the ace and returned the _ Jack declarer would have ducked The bidding: and »thenAtz;ken the third round of gut south W spaces. osing diamond finesse pa“ 1N-r Pg would have been taken and South could then scamper home with nine tricks. But East played the jack of spades and South felt compelled to win it with the king lest it turn out West had the ace. in which case the entire spade suit could _be run against him. When the diamond finesse was‘ now taken, East won the king, led the ace and another spade, and the contract went down one. South could have made the hand if he had ducked the spade jack, but he can hardly be fault- ed for his play. East’s pla.y was «beyond question correct. Seeing 11 points in dummy and 11 in his own hand, and counting a min- imum of 16 in South’s hand for his notrump bid, West could not have more than 2 points. The only chance to defeat the contract lay in the hope West’s 2 points consisted of the queen of spades and a long suit. No other holding would permit de- feat of the contract. Hence the jack of spades play. Page 14, The GuardianSat., May 24. 1958 I DAHY CROSSWORD- 5-! 21. 23. 25. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 35. 36. 39. 41. 43. 47. 48. 49. 50. “ ACROSS DOWN 26. Recep- _}§g :33“ E .Greek 1. Number tacles B E Y T C T E letter 2. Owned for . A 3 A 5 .Brag v3.0ld coffee in H INTOR . Australian times 27. Ameri- léglfig 2 SD E E H I horse 4. Pipe can (colloq,) joints Indian A _ H R0 V E M .Valley of 5. Spanish 28. Girl’: C 3 ' L E C R the moon weights nick- H 9 N 05; - U N E .Stranger (Mex.) name y E G G 5 B E S . A chill 6. Impudent 30. Roman 5-It (med_) 7. Lub,-jcate goddess Yesterday’: Answer . weeps 8. Seaweed 32. Under- 38. Adriatic .Beard 9. Not quick water cold of rye 10.Gull-like craft wind .Part of bird fcolloq.) 40. Placed tennis 16. Forbid 34. Composer of 42. Soak flax match 18. Male deer "St. Louis 44. Old weight Thailand 19. River (Fit) Blues" \ for W001 coin 20. Maple 36. Sacks 45. Wing Kind of hot 22. A rufflan 37. Heathen 146. Not Tom 24. Game fish image strict Sawyer’: friend , Regions Porcelain (Rom. nrchaeol.) Agrees (slang) Kind of ring Avoid Observe Cloth shield Son of Adam Decorate Amount at which a person is rated Pierced, as by horns Stringed instrument Like slate Antelope 544 (A1’r.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -— Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IsL,0NGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A in used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. NH UN. i< Each day the code letters are diflferent. A Cryptogram Quotation AGCCUIUCI, RLGV Fl-IB YGN BCGM UC OBCN KC KYEGGKWTG c i-1ANUIU’cI-—wcvvcNN. Yesterday's Crypboquote: YOU WOULD HAVE UNDER- STOOD ME. HAD YOU WAITED -— DOWSON. ETTA KETT I-I-M—M.’.’!'DO you BELIEVE THERE WAS A TE BB1 FIC MOON-- WE JUSI‘ DBOVE AROUND. WHO WAS youo DATE LAST NIGHT? W INGEY .2 BUT OF COURSE. FUNNV now My Powea MOWER Is AI_wAys our‘ OF GAS AFTER HES BEEN HERE IN THAT MID:-351' CAI2. OF HIS §ll I \ \ IN COINCIDENCE ,2 sures - WI-I\/.3 / iv‘ HEY.6IMNDMA! V WERE HOMEIB / ’ ...GET YOURSELVES BATI-IED AND Now SI-ION ME A LFITLE HUSTLE __I_5i‘5 55; now you Mag; our on me ”$CRlJB,TEAM' I-IEREIE CLEANED P FOP DINNERII A Kw HERES ‘rue SIMPLE PLA-N,TWl665.’ - WILTON AND I WILL CONSPIRE -«»-1 PRETEND TO H‘/PNOTIZE HIM INTO THINKING HE'S QICH , AND DOES ‘T HAVE TO WORK- - MRS. em. -«.1 ADMIT MY ROLE,AND ‘TELL HE2 we .. ONLY cues [5 ,_ PERMANENT KEAIJCHEE _ TI-IeRe‘5 A FEW HOLES IN ‘(OUR PROeI2AM, MAJOR, em’ 1T COULD wozi<-«Ii: W|LTON‘5 GOT ENoz_I<-:»H HAMLET IN HIM-~ AND you 80TH wII_L. Near: THE NERVE oi: ‘THE THIEEE I MUSKETEERS. / WILL BE FURIOUS REST AND 1.2;/if TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA SECRET AGENT x-9 Ll'l. ABNER - HENRY Stewart MacKciy THE LONE RANGER MICKEY MOUSE JOE PALOOKA i;I.I. HAVE -woo D IN NOW, KIDS. IT’S TIME F0? 1 on, lT’S so SHE CAN s'rAv 5099 ‘-‘ND’ ‘JUST WHY AWAKE LONGER AT NIGHT] SHOULD oI2Ar;f=’vIA NEED A NAP . SHE TH MI? QIMPKINS WENTTO THE COUNTRY CLUB? ‘IE5.’ HE INVITED MAC TO JOIN HIM LATER AND PLAY I GOLF MINE ALONG -roo/I ’ V BROUGHT / ‘sz ////////.. I >~\ «}.\,\,\~«,>\\\\~s.\\\\-7 . I R’, . IV?‘ \ J’ E / 3 . 2 Z, 4 />‘}2:«‘/"‘ .’ . I _ .: 1‘;/////z 4: 3; \\\V«».\\\%0~ >>,\- .. Super Champ FIRESTONE HOME 8: AUTO CO.‘ LTD. CAR, TRUCK TRACTOR BATTERIES $10.95 WITH TRADE , "WHILE YOU WAIT" WE RETREAD ANY SIZE OR MAKE or TIRE 67.0 x 15 4 PLY $ 0'00 s I AND YOUR om) IVE FIX FTS |Al 5547 A ruins I . .“‘..;w '~. DETECTR/K§ wee SMALL H . » MOKTY WENT TO HIS eszANI7Mo-ri-Iez's . .. BUT you CAN PLAN IN THE \/AKD ...~/OUR RANC/{ER 1‘/ANK5 SE/LT ME AFTER --AND we 7/IOUG/I7‘ 77/5 gAsK£2.£.tAa WAS A CROOK. /-/ANK5 TOLD ME ABOUT /72 I'LL TAKE H/M//N ' . IMI, The Lone Ill . Int. Emma: >1 nu, re-n.5'aq.uu ,\,_§\§‘ III vusazvae .{;\n\ AivAY! INLET5 By not muiez ootuu THEIZE-THE one IN FRONT OF me -rmcen. Auoi-I-Iez AT me $195! HA5 A son’ IN IT, THE omen: I-IAsu'rl MEN'S THE NEW B. v. D. "VEST-EEZ" Button Front, Size S. M, L, Assorted colours $7.95 STYLE JACKETS Assorted Sizes and and colors. $12.95 PERRY COMO .1 ¢AMoui=I.Aee Her! s. A. McDONALD PENNYWORTI-I CONTINUES "D WHIRL DIZZILY LAUNCHES A DEVASTATING PUNCH... co... .......; int x -. mu, '|'CH...|'T'S eiiemmssnr col.’ ill ...1 cam STOP M'SELF Frzum $PlNNIN' use A T-TOP,’ — DO ‘IOU THINK I LIKE BEING A STOOL PIGEON ? DO‘/OU THINK I'M PROUD OF BETRA‘/ING MY FI2IENDS?—-I'M A PARROT-NOT A RATIT BUT. I'M A ROMAN‘r|c BII2D!!-MY HEART ACI-IES FOR My ONE TRUE LOVEPURITA BACK IN THE .,' INTRODUCES ME TO EASE THE ACI-IE r nave TD 90%, IS me THI5 mam-M ii.e§AolA0 oucK.'!