lmguardian Page 11 Tues, March 25, 1958 , CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 . TIIESTIAT p,m,-Afternoon Musica'e y_m_._Nursery School ] Time _ m_..0pen House p.m,—i1'owdy Doody p‘-m_,Meet Mr. X ’m_-Kiddies Kartoons “,m,—Wes:ern Theatre iv P, m_,Po1itica1 Telecast (Nat. P.C.l 3,_m,—CFCY TV News 5 ?;,,m.—-Ga7.e.tte , P,m_—Political Telecast (Prince Co. Lib.) _m,—PoliticaI Telecast (Queens P.C.,I p_m,—Political Telecast -. (Kings P.C.) 'p'_m,-Political Telecast I (Queens Lib.) p,m,—Political Telecast (Nat. P.C.) p.m.—Political Telecast . (Prince Co. Lib.) v p,m,——Highway Patrol p.m.--Front Page Challenge Motors p.m.—-Election Telecast ~ (Low) p.m.-—Election Telecast (Coldwell) . p.m.——CBC Playhouse w.p,m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Local Weather , Forecast it :15 I.m.—Viewpoint :23 p.m.—Sign Off I5‘ I 39 . -C E ¢§§ g-8 3 9'. cc-$‘§"§‘ ‘Egg .=-§ CKCW — Moncton - CHANNEL 2 News, Weather, _, Sports G; Feature Film Stars .-3:45 p.m.--Nursery school K’ Tlm¢ ,, ence 4:00 p.m.—0pen House 4;30 p.m.—Howdy Doody - p.m.—Range Rider ; p.m.—Political Telecast: : p.m.—-Early Evening TV -M #6 p.m.—-Weather “ ft; p.m.—Spotlight on Sports "‘ 7: p.m.—-Ranch Party CI 833 1:90 p.m.—’1‘uesday Playbill Riders To The p.m.—gver the Back «.,5:00 p.m.-Meet Mr. X News 7: p.m.—Robin Hood 8 » “S: p.m.—Politica1 Talks 5‘ IB: p.m.-Political Talks it *8: p.m.-—$64,000 Question lliisz p.m.—Front Page — ' I '3 Challenge I p.m.—Dragnet -1.00 p.m.—G. M. Theatre “Is~ll:00 p.m.—Political Telecast 9:11:15 p.m.—Political Telecast II Il1:30 p.m.—-Interlude ll:50 p.m.—Po1it.ica1 Telecast - 12:00 p.ni.—CBC TV'News 12:15 a.m.-Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—CKCW TV News, Weather, Sports , ~ RADIO 7? ‘ c. r. c. Y. vrunsnnr 9.‘? 3 8358 / . 4'"... _,_6‘.58—si;n On : _[ 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour ,1 7.15--Old Time Music by Don Me “I ser ‘ I ’7.30—News .35-Weather “ .40-Ches Coooper Time fif/'fI>.56—Inter1ude ..._..§.Il0-News 8.11—Weather . 8.16-—C o u ii t r y and Western Roundup I i4:8.45—Weather I «+8.50-News ’ v »s*$.00—Morning Devotions !' 3=9.10—Morning Moods IIIa9.a0-—Top Tune Time : I II I one. ’ zsz9.45—Freddy Martin Show i<l0.00—News .ollI.05—Magazine of the Air -—l0.30—-Melody Parade . l0.45——Swift Money Man 11.00-News Headlines and Wea- ther 11.02—'l‘he Magic of Music- ll.30—-Guy Lombardo Show 12.00—Weather 12.05-—Eddy Arnold Show 3 12.30-News and Weather 12.43-—PEI Road Report 12-4_i5—Dinner Serenade 1‘§00L—Fifty A Day. 1:10-—Dinner Serenade , 1-.30~News Headlines and Wea- ther _ 1-32-—Dinner Serenade t",,.g.45—-One Man’s Family .Ill}—School Broadcast . :15-Buddy Clark Sings ’§.;30—Back to the Bible §.D0t;l—News Headlines and Wea- ‘v‘ er 3i!l2—Matinee Melodies ‘ .J’g0—Best On Request 4-9°-News and Weather 4-95-Best on Request 5-00-—News Headlines and Wea- .. r l 1€¥=,i5.30—The Outports I 1,500-News ‘ ’ -10-—Interlude ,6f12'~N.S. Road Report ‘,5«15~Music For You »’l.30—News-and Weather a“‘7-45—Lone Guide Talk 3-00-New Canadians , "'3-30-Chicho Vallee Show £19-°0—Assignment. . ~°«°0~News and Weather 1°-15-Sous of the Pioneers ‘[0-30—Montreal Symphony Orches- .; a ‘all-30~Press Conference or Fight- lf" .138 Words (Alt) -'§'l’ll~l)‘oniinion News -10~Sign Off. ' CBA TUESDAV if 7‘2°-Mar'ine Weather ’ 7-25-Morning Melody ,.7'3°#AM. Chronicle 3-00-CBC News and Weather §-15~Maritime Sportscast ~20-A. M. Chronicle ’ 3-,45~Morning Devotions l0‘00‘A.M. Chronicle [0-§l°~Atlantic School B’cast. H‘ 5‘A.M. Chronicle “-1 howcase _ u‘35~K1ndergarten of the A11‘ ’ I1-43~Joan Marshall 1 ‘ '4:-Ruth Harding ‘ ..l2‘ 3~Cross Section. I .-l2‘30‘Jamboree Junction 7‘0 Maritime Farm B’cast '°~Music in the Evening ‘ “long range” and only a partial ‘solution Milokin BlackheaI‘r‘rI‘,'Endl —— > I : ’ H! I PA*"‘°‘tIIIi ‘me CEREMONIAL BOAT of King Henn I oi‘ France WAS BUILT AS THE KING FEEL AT HOME ALLEVIATE His 5EA'SICKNESS THE MONA/at/-I Tao/( 0/VE 7'RlP 01v 7715 AND A/EVER SET Fl.0I4T7N6' PALACE - , .. WHICH cosr #45¢,o¢ ‘“ 5:2 GREGOQY PAGE /B/V56/nB0U,4¥IL;h”:'<$DR I'77.| ‘I’ G Avenmoiimuumoemea I A REPLICA OF HIS PARISIAN PALACE IN THE BELIEF IT wouw MAKE -AND THUS DA‘"Dw.PlPE5 of New 6:-lune ‘WTQV /7404/N AND we FATHER BETWEEN THEM LIVED uuoamf O".cN_ ADMINISTRATION on EVERY 'LLus|°N AMERICAN ?RE5|DENT FEW ,,..a,,,,, by esoaee wAsHINo—ToN To Fg\aN’:(F2:AN:ELIS _ FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT ., “°‘ °°' ‘ ’ ‘ fi1e'H47'fi/ER K/AS BQUV /A/Ii OI-xlsgcar-LII-fa-ennui.-up-—-4 AAND 774550” QED” I CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER e ‘ THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP ‘Eastdeaier. S ,._.B°tII sides vulnerable. ““‘. ,, Noirm . l K . gens - QA85 .\ vi QKJ52 4.35 'WES'! EAST gosu aios .97 I QJIO63 Q10 Q987£ 4..uo97s2 .y.KJ4 " - sou-ru . eaxc =‘QKQ41 IQAQG3 ‘-‘$93! Thebidding: > East -South West North Orowo D’Aleh'o Becker Ohio- ford , radio Pass 1 Q Pass ‘ 1 4 Pass ’ 3 9 Pass 4 9 Opening 1ead—ace of clubs. In the opening session of the 164 - board match for the world c.liampi-on-ship between Italy and the United States, the Italian team gained 14 international matclh points in the 16 hands that were played. I The’ largest swing occurred when this deal, No. 10,. was played. Illheld the West cards. The bidding went as shown. Two mounds of clubs were cashed and Crawford later scored a .- trump trick. .D’Alelio made ten tricks for a score of 620 points. We noted at the time that the result’ seemed fairly normal. 'I'here was a possibility, we thought, that our teammates, Tobias Stone and\ Alvin Roth, spades with the North - South hands, in which case eleven tricks would be ‘made for a score of 650 points. Since‘ beating a team by irom 10 to 60 plants on a particular deal was rewarded by one IMP, Crawford and I were rather com- placent about ‘the result. We gain a point. ‘ But when our teammates as follows: East south West Noah Fm-quet Roth Sm. Stone ,. ecalco Pass ' 1 Q Pass 1 Q . Pass 2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass _ 811'!‘ This contract quickly failed. Siiiiscalco opened a low club. The king won, the jack was re- turned, and Roth was down two before he could cash his eleven‘ ‘higih card trick-s. Where did the fault lie? It is not easy to say. Roth could! not _ open the bidding with a heart be- cause, according to the methods ne and,Stone use, an opening bid in a major suit guarantees at least five cards‘ ofthe suit. The subsequent bidding did not reveal the club weakiiess. PeInh»ap~s Roth and Stone were unlucky in that 29 of their 31 ,points were concen- trated in three suits. Whatever the reason, the Ital- ians scored 620 points with the North - S-outh cards and 200 points might reach a contract of four 7.30—-Roll Back the Years 7.45-—R'awhide. * 8.00--C. B. C. Presents. 8.30—Chicho Valle 9.00—Drama in Sound 9.30—Anthology. 10.00—Jazz From Toronto. 10.30—Leicester Square 11.00—CBC National'News Round- up 11.15-—Federal Elections 11.30.—Distinguished Artists 12.00—Here’s the Weather and Sign off 2.45-——For the Piano 3.00—CBC News. ~ 3.03-—T-C Matinee 4.00—Boon Companions 4.30—Halifax Symphony _5.00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5.30-—Three Musketeeers. 6.00—CBC Times « 6.10‘-—Maritii'ne Sportscast 6.15—CBC News and Weather 6.30-Rawhide 6.45—Roving Reporter 6.55——Byline 1.00-—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Pages from Life « 1.30——Time ‘out for Melody 1.59-Time Signal 2.00-—-Atlantic School B’cast 2.l5—Th_e Happy Gang, Charges Works Program Phoney MONTREAL (CP) —-Hon. George Marler, transport minis- ter in the St. Laurent cabinet, has described as “phoney” and “inflated” the Progressive Con- servative govern~ment’s promise of a $1,185,000,000 works program to reduce unemployment. Campaigning for the March _3l federal election, Mr. Marler dis- counted the program as being to the unemployment problem. efres , Yourself WhiIeYou Work ’ Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint. , Helps keep your mouth »Dra.-ma Festival and throat cool, moist, fresh. Buy some of 820. or 7 MP5. . Amateur Theatre Boost Needed TORONTO (CP) — A visiting British expertsays the fledgling Canada Council should sponsor a touring professional company to. boost the standards of Canadian‘ amateur theatre. ’ Richard West of London, this years Iadjudic-aitor for the reg- ional competitions -leading to the Dominion Drama Festival, said Sunday in an interview the ama- teur theatre here boasts tremend- ous enthusiasm-but little expe- rience. _ . ‘ “There is a lack of skilled, di- rectors.” “Canada needs a drama school ‘but firstly it needs a professional touring company. There is no lack of good professional talent in Canada. Too many of your professionals are unemployed. “A directors seminar would be a very good ideaihene.” Mr. West is in Toronto for the opening of the Central Ontario night. Six plays will be presente , one each night through Saturday. , I Mr. West is to complete his 0:- nadian adjudications in the Cana- dian drama festival at Halifax May 12 to 17. Gov’t Of N.S. Provides Water For Pulp Mill ‘ CANSO, N. S. (CP)—- Premier "R, L., Stanfield of Nova Scout said at a political meeting here Saturday night his government 3 spending $50,000 this winter to. provide the water potential need- ’ ed for a proposed pulp mill in the Mulgrave area. The Swedish Stora-Kopparberg firm plans to build the mill which will produce 350 tons of chemical ' pulp a day. “We have been asked to pro- vide enough water to support 700 3 ton mill,” said the Premier. “The engineers state they will not re- commend a site unless there is enough water to premit doubling the capacity of the mill” The mill would comsuine 250,- 000 cords of wood a year, 150.000 cords from crown lands and 100,- 000 cords from woodlot owners: He said the $40,000,000 mill would bring $10,000.00!) a year into Nova Scotia. thought we’d either break even or \ played the hand the bidding went caosswoéap DAILY CRYI"1p‘0QUOT.E—-Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X B is L O N G F E L L O W 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, apos- trophes; the length and forinatioh of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters. are different. 6 A R Y F’ E L L ACROSS 3. Wurttem- 22. Danc— , T Mo A RR: N» 1. Rigid berg ing 9 A F 0 6. City in measure girl $25 2 3 S «I Georgia 4. Flowerless (Egypt) 5 N C A M D V 11. Ear shell plant 23. Astern x p I A 12. Dwelling , 5. Franc 24. Highly B A N I H E R A 13. Promising (abbr.) self- A L E 5 H A N N 0 14. Valuable 6. Serious satis- 235 E‘ 5 8 0:! V forage febrile tied 5 N A ‘ _ H U R T 15. Actinium disease 26. Cord- “LIL 5 A R C (sym.) 7. Finnish ‘ age 3-: 18. Okinawa = seaport fiber Yesterday’! Answer seaport 8. Sheltered (Braz.) ‘37. Region 18. Assam ‘ inlet 27. Marine 38. Coin (Pei-9.)” silkworm 9. River plant 40. Fly aloft "‘ 19. Tellurium (Gen) 28. Arid 42. Toward (sym.) 10. Biblical 30. solidifies the lee 21. Girl’: name by cold 44. East- name 14. Sentry‘; 34. East southeast 23. Tunes act Indies ( abbr.) 25. Fair as 17. Like , (abbr.) 46. By way of a. lily 20. Ireland 36. Newts 48. Music note 29. Swindler- tcolloq.) Io 31. Right of I holding 32. Compe- tently 33. Man's nickname 35. For example ‘ (abbr.) 38. Auditory organ 89. Shield (Gr. antiq.) 41. Radium ’(sym.) 43. Ornament. ed band in a building 45. Elliptical 47. Plague 48. Lift. 49. Auctions 51). Rub out DOWN 1. Couch 2. Tensile with the East - West cards, a gain» GRANDMA TILLY THE TOILER l "V ,,.':‘$--— " , — THANK YOUSE TH COFFEE WAS A BIT ...I SUIEELY DO — « - r:or2 TH’MEAL, WEA|<,AN’TI-I’EGGS.TOO APPPECIATE . GFEANDMAI It _, GOODPFEOMF” "1 . - ,:~;% l ‘V SEQVICE-V § rm _ 5 MIGHTYMO WILL GET VOU A MOTORISTS! ONLY $51.30 {BUYS You 4 NEW "'SUPER-CHAMP|ON'.' TIRES We Sell and Service FIRESTONE TIRES for cars and tractors. We trade any size tire. This spring Why 110* C311 and get our ‘prices on a complete set of Firestone tires. ' “LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN". FIRESTONE HOME aAu1'o co. LTD. 187 GREAT GEORGE ST. ‘ni‘.u-. 5547 , r A Cryptogromgfquotation ‘ I )- 'f1¢Lo JHBEGG as NEBG THPO g varcn uuuhnlav CIHHNL--CLKDGo E . I K - 4: A a x 3 a . ' ‘ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERY MAN Is LIKE THE con. . PAN? HE IS wonrr TO KEEP—EURIPIDES. , - L Iris A NEW A , ’. ., PHONE CALL -,.‘Al,'€E PORTABLE JOB! ‘€33 l‘;f'K";'§,‘.,5J,§b.',",I,’*” -mg 3,5 ,t',{?;.'2;:',-I/T7-r§5,""’ _ roe vou, , Now vou CAN BAT moo»: SLOUEE5 53; ,pEA¢ you ‘fl-IE NIGEST ‘ »— GORGEOUS. TI-IE eeceze. FROM A23 ft:-_‘Ia;\r,h'§0R.f~6E egg cANr-r... VA >- ’ Ill 2 Q ILEMME 'rI-mic.’--‘ WHICH ONE IS THE WHICH ONE DO I PLUG IT IN -- - RIGHT OR SECRETS AGENT x-9 ‘I . " I ‘I’ l {,7%,_.;/.Il’f/7 (#4115 \Q' «3. fl, . ‘ \'.. I . I WE JUST. GOT THEM IN UNDER THE ’E30METHlr~l6 ABOUT TI-I15 I6 Asi FAMILIAR TO ME A6 THE 6PlEL oI=A CARNIVAL . émesuow BARKER I «- TH055 6eTTIN6s DDN‘T LOOK TOO ANCKENT T0 Iws»«~M0I2& LIKE THE KIND user: FOR DIME STORE ICE.’-«-v LET'5 TAKE A ciosarz I E6AD,'\’Wl665.’ 8EHoI_o! THE.- AGES OLD CROWN OF KING KRUMELIK!-«.4 More The ¢ EMPTY GEM 5&T'rIN6s--- Mv FRIEND 61:2 BAGWIN LOTI-IlAr~l— RLIMPLEV, AIDED BV BROTHER JAKE, 08TAI NED A PRINCELV «sum FOR THE JEWELS.’-Mu 51R BAGWIM IS THE EMINENT ' xx?)/7/>“‘ ARCI-IEOLOGIST. ‘/‘I<NON 4-- . V UIVVKAFF.’ ' ” K ea or; BASE \~\\ ll THI-STIME. V;LOI. S 3‘25 ‘I-""‘ . v ’ - © 1951; by an Semen. mi. r.M.‘v-~z- ‘*3 THE LONE RANGER JOE PALOOKA L|'L ABNE_R PUT KN/FE DOWM ME TELL WHERE GOLD. Ivwree : wiu. 5 war was oeovvso mom me me. , m.co2IzIeAnI ‘Q-IL ‘\ .. - , ‘fix ‘':.‘~ , 9 MI.KhiIu-«S:-a«e.I-r.v-H-a-uuun-a. ,3 mo ear THKOUGHI ‘, You can-r HAVEA T0 MARRY..‘.AND SOMEHQW I HAVE A FEELING I _ pf SHOULD HAVESAID I “IE5.” RIGHT NOW.’ ' \ v*“*‘ g_.._.._ SINGLE I WOULD NEVER _ AsI< A PERSON uummeevs THE ONLY MAN . ‘weave up —' 11: even ewe UPMY canes: THEIR JOB ‘LESS MEN'S‘ suns ‘ ASSORTED SIZES AND SHADES A SPECIAL $29.95 THEY REALLY ’M‘?'?'A°E '5 A ”*EJ-W5"-' ' 59-so PROFAZITION... ° ., WANTED-7°“ JUST LIKE IT IS g 9, I'll WITH MY PAL JOE I [I PALOOHA AN’ HIS DEAR wuss ANN .' .- _. .. , ONE RACK & DOUBLE BREASTED VALUES TO $59.50 I-I-I-MINDS OFF MESER .'.' GET ‘IERSELF ‘M TI-IROUGHMYA OL’ A NEW HELPER- IF HE CAN STAND YA .'.' I \B.V./D. No IRON SHIRTS _ Cavalcade .E'gyptian Cotton Reg. $5.95 . . Special $5.00 I ~. _‘II15I4IIv-mow‘ " ‘ -AND DO YOU,d.RSWEEW TAKE THIS --. -_ s. A. McDONALD‘ WHO'S MAKING ALI. GOOD I-IEAvE~s. THAT HEARTBBOKEN MAW.’-~/ou’nE ousr . PACKET ?-THE A SERVANT HERE .'.' ‘\ MOTHER or THE ‘I DON'T KNOW WHY BRIDE?--THE YOU SHOULD cI2~/ FAT!-I ER ? '- LIKE THATI.’-Pl.EA$E