My. .4: ¢1_ - 1- In plantar-H a Air 4-... _.._, A-T , ......--.—~. K?-,j.§?,$? p: I , . ...$..=ai=v. 1 cs. 2.; Ts _?a '9. ‘an; Q:_;;_..._,sa_Lu:.,,__,_. .. .— -—-o- M mm .5: am 538 01 O9 Oi S» The Guardian Page 11 Sat_. April 19. 1958 RADIO CFCY SATURDAY 6 58——Si2n On 7.()t|~IlCI)l‘€““ Christian Hour 7:l.'r—Ol(l Time Music by Don Messer 7:30-~-Nexis 7:3.'>—Weather 7:40-Country Roundup 8:00-—News 8:10-—-Weather s:1f'»——Country and Western Roundup 8:4.-'>—Weather 8:S0—News 9:00—Sacred Heart Program 9:15—Storytime 9:55—News 10:00—-Uncle Bod l0:30—Back to the Bible 11:00—Unc1e Bill Show 11:30—Singers 8; Songs l2:00—Weather 12:05—-Marches & Waltzes 12:30—-News and Weather ]2:43—Road Report (12:45-Dinner Serenade a n (I Western 1:00--Saturday Merry-Go-Round I ,-1:30-Guy Lombardo Show 2:00—News Headlines and Weather 2:02—-Teen Times 2:30—-Pentecostal Church Bdcst. 2:45—News Headlines and Weather I 2:47—Saturday Record Time 5:00—-The Outports 6:00—News 6: l0—Interlude 6:12—N.S. Road Report 6:15-—-Music For You 6:30—Don Messer Show 7:00—Music For You 7:15—Provincial Affairs 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Report from Parliament Hill 3:00—Shurgain ‘.tAm.ateur Caval- . cade 3230-Saturday Hoedown 9:30-Memory Music‘ Hall ,10:00—-News and Weather ‘ CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 Q SATURDAY ‘1:00 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 1:30 p.m. Western Theatre (Approx.) ,2.-00 p.rri.—-Feature Movie , « (Approx) 5 $8230 p.m.—Feature Movie .* (Approx.) ;5:00 p.m.—Mark of Zorro . 5:30 p.m.—-Wild Bill Hickok 3:00 p.m.—Shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade 6:30 p.m.—Grand Ole Opry 7:00 p.m.—Red Skelton I M ' ‘Show I 7:30 p.m.——-Eddy Arnold Show :45 p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.--Have Gun. Will Travel , p.m.—The Red Mill 2 p.m.—TBA : p.m.-Cross Canada Hit Parade p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Local Weather Forecast a.m.-—Juliette a.m.—Sign Off suunnv p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.--Country Calendar p.m.—This Is The Life p.m.—LRa‘y“Forrest ‘Show’ p.m.—-My Little Margie . : p.m.—-Junior Magazine _ 2 p.m.—-New Nation in the West Indies : p.m.—Game Country p.m.—20th Century p.m.-—Lassie . . p.m.—Fighting Words p.m.—-Perspective : p.m.-Burns & Allen 2 p.m.—Father Knows Best ,: p.m.-—December Bride ': p.m.—Life of Riley p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show p.m.-—The W01-ld’s Stage : p.m.—CGE Showtime : p.m.——Closeup : p.m.—-Explorations * 1 a.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Local Weather Forecast :10 a.m.—This Week 12:35 a.m.—Sign Off CKCW.-— Moncton CHANNEL 2 ' SATIIBIIAY 2:00 p.m.—Saturday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Test Pattern p.in.--CBC Wrestling p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—Teen Age Round UP p.m.—M‘ark of Zorro p.m.-—Wi1d Bill Hickok : p.m.-«Sheriff of Cochise p.m.—Ear1y Evening TV News p.m.—Weather : p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—Here and There : p.m.—The Red Skelton Show .3; p.m.—Have Gun, Will Travel ‘ p.m.—The Red Mill 50¢ ggq 388 8 'o-n- >- NN V- 88 /‘I-I [029 O3 :8 uerfig 8882888 ~1~1?}?,‘-2'._<I_!-h .t-an $388888 4 ~9o;aa 88 L! Essa; 888888 O Q o=w=u-,=w}l.~;-s»=s~’~ 8é8833 Nam‘ 83 8 ~l 38 8 p.m.—TBA . . p.m.—King Whyte Show _ : p.m.-—Cross Canada Hit Parade p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Juliette , a.m.--Shock -— Dfacula S Daughter SUNDAY p.m.—Test Pattern . p.m.—News, Weather. Sports p.m.—Sacred Heart Program : p.m.—Country Calendar :. p.m.—This _Is The Lite p.m.—Pi'cmleI‘€ Performance .m.—Unitcd NEUOUS .m.—l\'e\\'s hlagaline : .m.—l\'ew Nation .m.—-Game Country .m.—20th Century .m.—1.a sic .m.- Figlitiiig‘ Words n1.—~P(‘i‘sp€‘CliV€ m.——B1u'ns & Allen m,..l<‘-athcr Knows Best m.-Dc mnhcr Brlde m.—l\lark Saber .m._.\‘liL Hockey .m.——l\'ing Whyte Show .m.—(‘(‘.F. Sh~.\\'tv'me m.—t‘BC TV News m.——This Week .m.—Sign Off ‘ ~ ECO-4 :v—I©@ on " *-‘cc... oS8 "5-‘U'oc (Op-P" « 5?xx-?emaee9w zsggaeesgsssae 2 .5?;~.5-‘c;'.U‘U.d'U':S‘U'U'O SS5: ;;5.&.': 93939 Ih_m'rJ'r3dd we . i .0: I . o--.......‘......- _.. D 10:15-—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra 10:30——The Hom-etowners 11:00fMart Kenny’s Orchestra 11:30—Brant Inn Orchestra 12:00—Dominion News 12:10—Sign Off CFCY SUNDAY 9:00——News . , 9205-Sunday School by Radio 9:30—Bible Institute Bdcst 10:00—-News and Weather 10:15-Truth For Today 10:30——Voice of Propheccy 11:00-Local Church Service 12:00-—G0spel Songs and Hymns 12:30——0ld Fashioned Revival Hour . . 1:00—News and weather l:15—Tell Us A Story 1:30-—Come All You Round 2:00—Folk ngs 2:15—Meet the Weatherman 2:30—In /His Service 3:00—Where the Bible Speaks 3:30—-Peop1e’s Gospel Hour 4:00-—Hebrew Christian Hour 4:15—Paul Carson 4:30—Hour of Decision 5:00-—Cuckoo Clock_ House 5:30-—Church of the Air '6:00—News and .Weather " 6:15—Hymns of Memory '6:30——-Salvation Army Program 7:00——Music from the Films 7.30-Continental Carousel. 8:00—In Chancery» '_ 8:30—Pat’s Music Room 9:00——Pat’s Music Room 9:30—The Cruel Sea , 10:00--News and Weather l0:15—Frank Chacksfield Orch. 10:30-Stardust 11:00—Bod’s Scrapbook 11:30—-Hawaii Calls 12:00—-Dominion News 12:10—Sign Off CBA SATURDAY 7.20 Marine Weather 7.30 CBC News and Weather 7.35 Breakfast Music 8.00 CBC News and Weather 8.15 Maritime Sportscast 8.45 Jr. Farm B’cast 9.00 Tops in Review 10.00 CBC News 10.05 Music From Beyond the Sea 10.30 ‘Jazz Workshop 11.00 Who’s Herb Gott ’ W O O < n... (D (/2 O (D 5 0 \ CBC Stamp Club 1.45 Outdoors with Kerry Wood 1.50 Time Signal. Here's Harmony This Week World Church News ‘ R!PLEY'$ ssiisvs IT or 2:2. - /, ‘rue mm or oaosmowr . WAS suu:r By A WELSHMA: AETHAN a.p GWAETHFOED WHO was so FOND or: ROSES THAT FOR 300‘/EARS THE RENT FOR EACH BUILDING IN me COMMUNITY wnsmskiamemym _ LIKE ms FOUR-FOOTED NAMESAKE . EP';""ou meoszavs I } JOHN um: war-oes . N°T LUCIEN B. “'1 » owner» amicn‘ OF 2 mass - AS ZA/ea: A5 mscamanvsa - AREAS oromnm: AND /2»/cos ASLAND '\ HE DEARLY LOVED EARTH so THE SEXTON HA5 oox/snap I-R5 aooy wma TURF . i . *'°‘5'|91aIn4 2.45 Speaker's Choice 3.00 Metropolitan Opera 6.30 Jazz: For Saturday 7.00 CBC News 7.10 Regional Weather 7.15 Saturday Sports Review 7.30 Sports College 7.45-—Firelight. 800 Don Messer 8.30 Prairie Schooner 9.00—-Music from Montreal 9.25 CBC News , 9.30-—NI-IL Hockey and Fill. 9.30—NHL Hockey. V 11.30 CBC National News 11.35 Music till Midnight 12.00 Here’s the weather Sign Off CBA SUNDAY ‘ and AST 8.45 Here's the Weather 9.00 CBC News 9.05 Post Mark U.K. 9.30 Maritime Gardener‘ 9.45 Neighborly News 10.00—News 10,.o5—-Inland Weather and Far Away Places 10.30 Portraits in Music 11.00 CBC News 11.04 Here’s the Weather 15 Organ Masterpieces .30 Recital .00 Concert Album .30 Chamber Music 100 BBC News and Commen- tary V 1 15 Studio "29" 1.30—Come-All-You-Round 1'5 D.0. Time Signal 2 2 2 3 11 11 12 12 :0 Folk Songs for Young Folk Meet your Weatherman 30 In His Service .00 CBC News 3.03—Capital Report. 3.30 Religious Period 4.00 TSO Pop Concert 5.00—-C.B.C. News. 5.03-—Canadian Scene. 45.30 Critically Speaking 6.00 NY. Philharmonic 7.30 CBC News 7.35 Regional Weather 7.45 In Reply 8.00—U. N. on The Record. 8.15 Ed Mccurdy 8.30 Little Symphonies 9.00 CBC Stage ‘ 10.00—Symphony Orchestra 11.00 CBC National News 11.10 Weekend Review 11.30 Sunday Choral 12.20—Here’s the Weather and Sign off. FIRE TOLL BOSTON (AP) — Fire took the l i v e s of\approximately 11,300 Americans in 1957, despite con- tinuillg campaigns for greater safety. Of these, some 6,400 were ‘00 15 CONTRACITBRIDGE killed by fires in their homes. . North dealer. , ' " Both sides vulnerable. N08’!!! 4, K Q s 2 9 K Q 10 7 O 5 , 4. A K J 5 , — WES‘! EAST’ , I g 7 4 A 4. 1 Q A 8 5 3 O 8 1 .3753: ¢A1o984 Q 8 7 4 4- Q 9 6 3 2‘ SOUTH A J 10 9 6 5 3 c J 9 4 2 O K Q .1. 10 The bidding: North East 1 4. 1 0 4 4 Opening lead—t11ree monds. Defence is sometimes a delicate mechanism. This is especially true where the defence in a hand 15 a partnership, effort rather than an individual undertaking._ Each defender has a responsi- bility to prevent his partner from making a mistake, If it is possible for him to do so. A defender § Enjoy It After Every Meal Helps keep teeth cIean.. Freshens mouth- Sweetens breath- South West 1 A 20 of dia- Buy some b By B. JAY BECKER should attempt to guide partner toward the best defence, and the failure to do so may result in equal culpability if an error takes [ place. East won the diamond lead and returned the eight of hearts} If West had won the heart with the ace and returned a heart. the contract would have been quickly defeated. But West had no way of know- ing whether East had a single- ton heart or a doubleton. West realized the game contract could not be beaten unless East had the ace of trump, but the question still remained whether East had started with one heart or two. If East had two hearts, it was vital not to take two hearts imme- diaetly, but to duck the first round. Then, when. East got in with the presumed ace of spades, he would have a heart to return and get a ruff. But if East had a singleton, the way to beat the hand was to take the heart ace at once and return a heart. West guessed wrong. He ducked the heart, East never got his ruff, and the con- tract was made. East could have relieved his partner of the guess and saved the situation. From East's view- point, the contract could not be beaten unless, West had the ace of hearts. _ To avoid any ambiguity as to the meaning of the heart return, East should have first cashed the ace of spades and then led a heart. , West could not now fail to in- terpret the lead. To wait .with the ace of hearts would be futile. Obviously, declarer could draw trumps to prevent a ruff. So West would have been forc- ed to take the ace of hearts and return a heart as the only chance of beating the contract. om? csosswoao ACROSS , r .. _ ' ' A 1-Dutch river 3 frfidam 22 laiélit Elgxgll ptfié §t 5- Poet 4. Mr. Snead min. vs R -r E A 1% Ezpfesliry 5. Carton eral R E (‘=9 E TAT . a of a _ ‘ - . T N‘ book 6 24"t‘Eg’eghl~‘ CHESHIRECA n‘ DiSm‘°”"° girl (vain) 25. Series L SET M I I. 1: E mark 7. Coin of u P T oo L F 13. One of 3 (Iran) Stamps 5 E R N I N leveling s. Performed 26. Arab E C '- E F ” party 10. Unite, as in 5" '- ' DE‘ M‘ figsegod u gopes Mo. Yesterday’: Anuve: 15. Varnish evrientx ili1i:dn’s time 34. Egdgam I Ingredient 16. Question 28, Aleutian 35 subsida 17-bl/gletragg 18. iriinisterw natives 37: In bed 18- Hazy 19. Wallflfile 30' gfnfm 38' an 20. Steal 20. Rosebush 32. Chest 39 Branch 33- 301198 fruit picture 41: Digit 1 t anat.) 21. Man’: 83. Young 43. Frozen 27. Goddess name oyster ware; of peace 28. Farewell I 2 29. Caresses , 30. Arouses to danger 31. surpass 33. Genus of swine (Eun) 36. Biblical name 37./Island of: Jutland (0. La —-, Argentine . city , ‘ (2. Land of ’ the lamas 44. Plague (5. Setting 46. Grip (7. Kind of cheese DOWN 1. Long pole 3. Aspiring to be artistic DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -- Here's how to work it: AXYDLB lsLONGFE AAXR LLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O’s. etc. Single letters. spostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogl-am Quotation ' 3.. I BFYIITR zc IYHYMF. CEAT ll-I I R!‘Q—PERRI'I'O. Yesterday’: Cryptoquote: ‘AND HYB __x. OZRIYM3 ZC YOH GYMH. W1-IAT'S IMPOSSIBLI CAN'T BE. AND NEVER COMES TO PASS-COLMAN. ETTA KETT P013607 AND LEFT HEB IZECOQD PLA‘/BE BUT’ YOU'RE ON THE m TALKNG 10A l '\ pl-lane.’-D Hos\1_»gcATr_~g»'ou ‘‘ gay, mo :1- 1’ALIc AM u N A ‘ .. RECORD ’’"''9'‘7 sown Nor “Remap: £45773 s AT‘ 7*“? $,“""'E usrsmuo- I M000! ‘ “ME sort REALLY _ IMEANI. "*’* f 3 3: ‘ I Q I 49' ° Cl2.©..;. MUGGS SKEETER I ’ ,5 E] eoonHoMs,sizst>ns!iMsuzPktsev .‘ - , AT Youlouu/ABULLV » WOULD PICK ON A BOY SMALLER THAN » HIMSELF.’ DON'T‘ lr menu; Atseizr. ,1 CALLED sesame as WAY as SAYING THE: EAME THING... l ...F-EEDDIE WAS WITH ME BECAUSE I PICKED ON HIS LITTLE BROTHER’! TTING EVEN ELL ME, 5:2! 1 CAN'T semz T0 LOOK!-««‘DlD “(Hose THREE -STEEDS PASS‘ ezass CATCHEI2 AT THE: WIRE Z «J» l<AFF- l<AFF.'.?.«-. WHEN THEY CAME CLOSING €WlFTL‘/ DOWN THE sTRETcH,§oMeTH4N6 SMAPPED —«~ HAVE You A FLAQK g ....I_'M AN OLD OLYMPIC SPEAK UP) MAN! ’//I///// //////m— . :_ 8:2/-wov _,_ ATHLETE «- MY HEART I5—«- .7 ” - OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ’4 AND To-us 8LowN-UP ‘DOPE TRIED TO FORCE A‘nc«<-er '2, on ME on THAT MOLDY / PLUG Besoseraa mace! ~u~wH~/ WAS I BORN ? .w.HA\lEN‘T 1’. LNED Riel-IT Z w HOW CAN owe MAN 85 so ' ROCK-HEADED .2 EVE ‘t KY DAY = 4-14 HENRY Stew-an MacKayi , TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA JOE PALOOKA THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9 MICKEY MOUSE LI'L ABNER ‘sou SHOULD ASK JOE. -rcoms ova:-2 HERE AN‘ VISITA VVI-IILE./ SINCE I-lE’$ BEEN USlN' ms HOME-MADE HAIR TONIC AN’ 1.0AFIN’O\/ER AT TH‘ SHACK... - ...E DON’T HAVE A BUG OR FLY IN TH‘ PLACE] YOU'RE WANTED AT THE POLICE STATION RIGHT /‘ -n-is TROUBLE. HAND- 5ERgEANT wnmue? ‘/EGIWHERE DID VOU smo ‘runs? 0 mo. Klu Ielau€ynli1r,lq.WotM Ayn nun»! MOTORISTS! ONLY $51.80 BUYS YOU A4 NEW "SUPER-CHAMPION" TIRES I We Sell and service FIRESTONE TIRES for cars. trucks and tractors. We trade any size tire. This spfing why not call and get our prices on a complete set of Firestone tires. "LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN”. FYIRESTONE. HOME 3. AUTO co. no. 187 GREAT GEORGE ST. DIAL 5547 IUNCA /vucu<s~/ .. I5 rr {OKAY IF,’ 1 :=LA~/ l‘ sus s'roP" our ‘us -rs-as \/ARD HONEY I 2r“=.‘:.s*:=.t:2:"‘ OME- "0 . COOKIE5... LEMONADB-u \ 1'0 9»: wnwn... Asour sou: House ' AND ‘TWENTY-TWO Mmu-rss... you've A 601' AN!O7I-IE2 A‘l'E.\-EGRAM... . _ I OKAY, LET ME . _ 553 ii’! /“V35 7W47¥£l£-‘R SEE‘ I14/V I!’//O S/:D7'A/W E%B«% 1:£uuu/or/s/.arA/m mWflIA8l’£Dl14/Vmvos/IO7"» ‘ . . wzsa-¢:£77MsMu Bsm/rse5s77/w,/ , ._ MK.’ 5LAvm we STOLEN -ms oocroizs RIOAGJ. t WELLAS ms CLOTHING AND u:em'rrv....f _ ~ - WEMUST ALL PUT OUR SHOULDER5 TO THE WHEEL... . I5 JOE...ER...OH DESPERATELV IN TIIE MEETING IS ADJOURNE , AMBROSE.’ I WANT TO SEE ‘IOU AI.0NE...A POOR YOUNG MAN'S LIFE IS AT STAKE.’ HIS NAME H DEAR..'.WELL...I-IE'$ o mars me $70121. JoE...WE'LL ODSS LADIES‘ SPRING C O A T 5 Sizes 10 to 20 Newest Styles $25.00 LADIES‘ SPRING DRESSESA “Prints” Sizes, 14 to 50 $6.98 I S. A. McDON-ALD I-IANT SEEN NO CRIME IN "PARADISE DARK'-'BUT, AI-I WOULDN‘T BE SUPPRISED EF THBI HAS ONE AN‘! °" . AROUN’.'.' H9‘) ': 'll—IE.‘I'S AxIN'Fo' n’.'.'-A mementos v..l0OLR\l STORE--WIF MERELY mo WEAK OLE LADIES IN .« CHARGE.--AN'NOTA POLJCEMAN ’ Mr ,, ,/L ‘