ON THE AIR 14 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon, May 10, 1965. MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 1.30 p.m.—Musicale 200 p.m.—film Festrval 8.00 p.m—Moment of Truth 3:30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—As The Werid furr 4.3) p.m.—Rezzie Dazzle 8.00 p.m-—World of Nature 530 p.m—Musk Hep 6.00 p.m.—Burns and Allien 6.3) p-m—Gaezere 7.0! p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Sports Weekly 2 7:30 p.m.—teave it Te Beaver 8.00 p.m.—My Three Sons « 8.30 p.m—Don Messer 9.00 p.m.—torne Green's “Arerica - West’ 10.00 p.m.—Daager Man 11.00 p.m.—The Sixties 131.30 p.m.—Document Showcase 32.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 e.m.—Local Weather and 32.15 a.m.—Sign "Off CKCW-TV 9.57 a.m.—Stetion Sign On 10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schoo!s 10.30 @:m.—Nova Scotia Schos's 113.30 a.m.—Across Carede 12.00 p.m.—Ffriendly Giant 12.15 p.m.—Chez Helene ‘ 92.30 p.m.—Butternut Saquere $2.50 p.m.—CBC-TV News 1,06_p.m.—Mondey— Piaybtl Decameron -ig>ts BANDAL. Spain ‘AP — Four years have made little change im the lives of four Spanish girls who on June 18, 1961. said they received the first of a series of visits from the Mother of Christ The Roman Catholic Chirch has not accepted the authentic- ity of these claims. vet the curi- 5 far and near continue to make the difficult pilgrimage fo this mountain village to speak with the four girls: and hear their stories + Two successive bishops of the Santander diocese have cau- jtioned “their priests that the ‘claim of the four girls to have {seen and taike sith the Virgin acks confirmation or authen- tication Yet. their. reports have re- ceived serious study, from many churchmen Rev J Bonance Mars-sur Aller. Nievre, Franc?. published a. report on his investigation San Sebastian de Gara- banda! what a marve! wrote Father Borarce “ft ts a-corner om paradise Never has the Vir- 2.30 p.m.—Ar- Home With Helen <in chown herself <n near to her Crocker 3:00 p.m—Moment ef Truth 3 30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers - 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 6.15 p.m.—tione! Television News 6.25 p.m_—Weather 6.30 p.m.—Sports chidren._<o maternsat._se tender. When one has lived there. one can say with the chi!- dren “Mother. take us with vou SMALL VILLAGE The “paradise” is a northern Spanish Village Prepares Mower appeased’ them’ ‘hey - For Holy Visitor In June 222825 Spanish village of 300° inhabit ants who live’ in smaili, rustic houses crowded together in the valev of Cosio, 200 miles north of Madrid 4 ty church is the most out- standing feature of the village, most of whose people are farm- ers What manner of people are the four young girls, who now pre- dict a return of the Virgin for another visit to - Garabandal about June 10? They claim they last saw her Dec 8. 1963 All were—at the time of the first ‘ apparition—typical village children who took advantage of a festival day to slip away to an orchard tg play. and there said they encountered the vision. Two of the girls were 12 when they first reported their meet- ing with the Virgin. The other two girls were 10 at the tiene. Today the eldest, Conchita Gonzalez. is at 16 a serious, studious girl. quiet but friendly. Next in ‘age is Maria Dolores Mazon. a happy. smiling girl whose friends call her “Lor” The third child, Maria Cruz Gonzalez, is reserved and quiet, ; difficult —te—tatk—with—less—ex-— te pressive than her three com- panions The fourth, Jacinta Gonzalez Gomez, also is timid and more reluctant to discuss her ‘‘vis-7 ions,” especially with strangers. '- CONTRACT BRIDGE E | = os 5 55 : FOR ANY GOOD REASON to pay overdue bills <> for car repairs © for unexpected expenses © home repairs and refurnishings < travel, etc. | *50% to ‘2,500 OR MORE 129B Queen St., Charlottetown 894-5524 naa GUARANTEED PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ‘ ae s 6.00—The Morning Show. Part 1 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8.00—CBC News & Inland Weather 8.15—Marititie Sportscast 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 2 6.35—Max Ferguson 9.0°—CBC News 9.11—Commentary 9.16—A.M. Chronicle 10.15—Playroom 10.30—Court Of Opinion 11.00—CBC News 11.95—Joan Marshall 11.15—Ffor Consumers 11.20—Record Album 11.30—The Archers 11.45—Music On The Heather 112.00—Jarboree Junction 12.15—Tennessee. Ernie Ford 12.30—Maritime Farg: B cas? 1.00—CBC News and Veather 1.15—The Tommy Hunter Show 1.59—D.0. Time Signa! < 2.—Time Out For Melody 2.45—I*. Happered Todey end = John Drainie Telis A Story 5.0O—CBC News O3—Trans-Canada Matinee 10—Trans-Canade Matinee 4™—CBC News _ 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Music In The Air 4.15—Music In The Air 4. 30—Countdown 5.00—Mar. Fish B'cast $.20—Tempo CBC Notebook 6.%—CBC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today’s Editorial 6.25—Iniand Weather and Sports Scores 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Music In The Evening 7.3—Science Review = OO—Assignment 8.30—R¥mblin Man 9. Hermits Chore 10.00—CBC : Nat'l News, On Pariavert HI! & Sceatk "¢ Persona'ly 19 36—Lesiie Bell Memore! Treshy '11.00—Concert Album 12:00—CBC News 12.03—Sperts Scores, Inlend “end Marine Weather 12.15—Encore, Music In The Night Ls “to mass All four appear to lead would see Our Lady of Carmel ‘ence and knelt down to pray. has attracted widespread atten- was il! Then they saw too” Their first visitor, they ‘aid |their families ~later, was %f i As. their “seizure” ended. the children said. they ran to the jvillage church to- pray There, other children heard them sob- schoolteacher. to whom they Usually it ts Conchita Gonzalez first recited their experience who acts as spokesman. WAS FORETOLD NORMAL LIVES “One of the marvels of Gara- All four girls “ork and study banda! is that the miracles are in the village. helping their-always foretold.” Father Bor- families keep their chil! stone ance wrote in his report “On houses clean, working at times July 1. 1961. the angel St.\ in.ithe fields going frequently Michael) told the children they VAWGNVUS 4 2 Ee lives no different from other the next dav so on the fol- children growing up in this vil- lowing day she appeared to lage, with its close-knit inhabi- them They later described her tants in detail.’ There is a difference when The girls have said thev ex- the girls discuss the visits they pect‘a new holv. yisit June 10. Say the Virgin made to them. and many of Garabanda! are “I was the first to see -our awaiting to sée if they. too. may visitor.” said Conchita. ““We view the apparation were playing near the orchard Desnite the official. silence of and suddenly there was a thun- the church, the promise of a derclap. Then I felt some pres- new “miracle” in Garabandal asno ——— At first my friends: thought I tion e W AaHSIN RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT if = 10h. Wed vate venerwed. 1] Nene Pewee deme lm Z NEVER WAS MULCH AT WRITON’ LOVE LETTERS. / 6.35 p.m.—Supper Clb z : fi 7.00_p.m.—77_ Sunset Strip By B. JAY BECKER if , ny nt 8.00 p.m.—Bewitched THE ALPINE RAILROAD BRIDGE Lf 8.30 p.m.—Don Messer . FAMOUS HANDS ver tne Steffenbach, m Switzerland, [i - = © 9.00 p.m.—Lorre Green's American salon c 142 FEET ede on 32 TONS, a West West dealer. ‘which Stakgold won. Stakgold AUST BE DISMANTLED Pista /2 ‘ 90.00 p.m.—Denger Men aS East-West vunerable. returned the five of hearts “Ty babes Wake Watenee f i a 11.00 eee Woenmer Belladonna played the three of { ' \> $ i NORTH - eee ; : ae a diamonds' Harmon ‘iWest), ? . pe = geants |} ee thinking East had the missing THE HOT CINDERS THE MAN WITH A iS 12.14 Se Soi heart. played the nine. Dummy gw?) 7, THE GOLDEN VOICE (Z 12.20 am.—tione! Network News 1054 [piaved 398 aneee pa | Ee ALFREDO GIUSTINIANE =| 8} 92.25 e.m—Stetion Sign Off | weer ~ EASP | At this point, Avarelli ‘North ae es (4888-1922 ) of Pisa. Italy < Station gnc Goete jasked Belladonna whether he = *OR«E Nerare UNABLE TO TALK S CFCY RADIO @A109T4S «= @ IS had any ‘hearts. Belladonsa said |” 4s RcceNTLY AS’ BECAUSE OF A 5 @Ki2 @Aa9se |he. did. and Ss = 100 YEARS AGO WERE STUNTED TONGUE. > may jrector was ca mn accord- BROUGHT HOME FROM GAINED THE POWER + ae” ance with the laws, Belladonra THE PLANTS SLAG OF SPEECH BY €.3%—News and Weather ; aa Was permitted to correct his te- | — cae AFFIXING TO IT A 6.35—Morming Roundup voke. He submitted the heart aie ; SOLID-GOLD SHEATH 6-45—Isign@l Weather and — Mar. Sie: center Agent Mien ieee tt ees Ze = glemp. Ee } SAQIO3z Harmon was also permitted - au fee, Roundup : to change his play ‘as stipulat- : ' ; tee al an The bidding: ed in the laws) to the ace-of PAILY CROSSWORD “4 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour | West North East Semm hearts instead of the nine : : : . ! 7.15—Morning Roundup ~~~ ~~} ‘Pass - Pass Pass 16 (8 But. dummy’s queen play (as ACKOSS___ 6. Former. 23. Part: > 7:30=Neéws and Weather 1@ 1@ INT 3NP provided in the laws) could not 1. Perched British Fo 7.35—Ferm Report / Opening lead — seven of be Changed. It was a legal play. Se ee Pho \x 7.40—Morning Roundup hearts ; Harmon thereupon cashed five. “16 "5 7 Pocouation 24. Fresh 4 7-45—Island Weather & Mar. Temp. Board 54 in the 1959 Italy US. heart tricks and Belladonna 9. Beneath 8. Apple- 25. Soft . 7.46—Morning Roundup match was the most amazing hee sole “se — : 2. Injuries “taster " drink 7-56—Sporta Capsule & Scoreboard deal of the entire tournament. e other* table, Fishbein 3. Brawny 10, Lizard 27. Sym- 8.00—News \The final contract at both tabl. ‘South for US.) became declar- 4. Reduce 11. Cereal bolic ! 8.11—Weather | es was three notrump. er. He also took the heart with icrante grain move: ey 8.16—Morning Roundug The Italian declarer went ‘he king and played three rounds 6. Poker 15. Self zeny { 8 45—VWeather idown six! of clubs. Bast won with the king stake ‘ 18.Complete 30.Cebine Seturdey’s Amewer || 850—Atiantic News Roundup | The American declarer made and could have defeated the con 7 Bet costumes monkey } i 8.58—Thought For Today ifive notrump! tract by returning a spade. but = 9. Greek 19. High priest 33. Liberace’s 38. Clothes; 9.00—Natonal News - CBC ale aekiaas aid hace he led back a heart instead letter 20. Shade of instrument aL Bey 9.11—Preview. Commentary ! a . ‘at sone West took the ace and return- 2. Western brown, " 3.——relief 39. Before @.16—Notes end MBsic = eee pe a nace gp ed a heart. thus handing Fish- state 21.Portionof 35. Forth 40. Insane 10.00—News & Weather ' ee ‘ gal bein nine tricks on a silver plat-| 6. Immense acurved 36. Russian 42. Con- j 10.05—Kitchen Comar with Jone points ‘on 2 ter. Both defenders then held on| &. A strip line river ' fronted iP Ashley These oddities require some to their spades as the clubs| 9.Enrage 3 Sk i} 10.10—Notes & Music explanation. When Belladonna were run and Fishbein. won the | 1. Female | e Y iz 11.00—News end Weather was declarer for Italy, he won last two tricks with the 7-5 “of sheep 5 L 7, to it me: 11.05—Women’s Institute Program ‘he jack of hearts with the king diamonds to end one of the most 2. Bang, as Wj i=<i $1.30 Meles ead Muske and led the A-Q of clubs, which fantastic hands in world cham- the foot 5 11.45—Bulletin Board held, followed by another club..pionship history. 4. Contest 11.50—Notes and Music oe Yt : 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 4.03—Canadian Roundup | 7.44—Tonight’s Music lia ee ‘Zw i nd Weath ; . r pear tagged . oo. . | 8.2—Soors Page CBC $ Olitte ae Le ee sof 12.07—Tewn end Country Time | 5.25—Marine Weather tee ee ee | 12.30—News end Weather . 5.28—Interlude een Pers teas MZ | 150k Youn aad ‘Saks 630-isk Goulet § 9.30—Distinguished Artists | impolitely Y an aT 1.00—News end Weather 5.35—The Outports 10.00—CBC National News, On 5. Finished ‘Zz ’ = gam ft | Parliament Hill and Speaki 6. Rent 1.05—Town and Country Time | 6.00—News and Weether tac th ng 7. Distress 30 a} 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show | 6.15—On Parliament Hill 10 pa a Hatid : signal i 1.45—Town & Country. Time 6.20—Today’s Editoria! : 56 Ton or el 2.00—News end Weather | 6.25—Sports Parade =: ae ‘ DCWN = ‘Oo 2.05—Mestly Music | 6.30—Business Barometer i ee en 4 nae YH, 3.00—-News Headlines & Weather 6.35—Tonight’s Music ee 2. Permit 1] 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 7.00—Back to the Bible’ : = yt taneaing 3 Last al - = : s 1.35—Starlight renade rier 3.30—lops in Pops 7.30—News & Weather will i i 4.00—News Hestilines arid Weathe: 7.45—Program Schedule 12.00-CBC News. Weather end el ccuas 44 VY ib = | CBA RADIO . 5. To dig i out Li @ MONDAY AXYDLBAAXRE is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sampléyA is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation TATFQ FTAYDMRZYH 2C GYH- LMGRTL ZH RIT HEPT YW MH- FTEDZXEKDT’ ZLTEDC.—PZDYAEH ' LNZDEC | Saturday's Cryptoquote: GLORY GIVES HERSELF Oni TO THOSE WHO HAVE ALWAYS DREAMED OF HER. $-10/ BD DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: | 9 ¥a13axS 7 SOON BY THE Way, MUGGS Hows Your GRANDPA? HOW ARE YOU DONS IN SCHOOL? ARE you GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? DE GAULLE | (© 196, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) oe —_ m ‘i