ans-t; 1.1mm... n..‘ u. lam...” m i. 11:15 pan—King Whyte Show 5-5- wL-jm. 2;-..;-.., . .1915“: ‘71?» 7- “r‘r‘ ." ~ .. V 3 'F ' ‘ ,. ., . ' . - VA...“ «7;... "‘ : 1' 5n 41 ~14 H I 12:10 arm—Sport Scores “21:30 p.m.——East-West All Star - 10:00 n.m.——N. .1. L. Hockey 'V 11:15 p.m.——-King Whyte 12:45 p.m.—U. N_ Review ‘ 3.50 News I 11.02 ‘ 202 Saturday Hecord Time CFCY TV 14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Dec. 6, 195B CHAN \TEL 13 - I RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NO sATunnAv (we . if . V a 3 : . .—Sh E t-W t x :30 pm also: Fa...“ things. ., 30 p.m.—TBA England WHENITs TIME p.m.—I»/lar' of Zorro p.Ir..—Rin Tin Tin 6 00 p.m.—Shurgain Amateur Cavalcade 0 p.m.—Eddy Arnold p.m.-—L:FCY TV News and Weather p.m.—Rifleman p.m.—Red Skelton p.m.——Ivanhoe p.m.—Saturday Date p.m.—Perry Como 10:00 p.m.—l\’. H. L. Hockey Boston at Toronto 4 5 5 Zoo :30 6:3 5:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9 00 11:30 p.m.—Naked City 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:10 p.m—Sport Scores 12:15 a.m.——Juliette 12:40 .1.m.-—Saturday Playhouse SUNDAY 11:45 a.m.—Afternoon Musicale 12:15 p.m.—-0ral Roberts 12:45 p.m.—-U. N. Review 1:00 n.m.-—This Is The Life 1:30 p.m.—The Good Life ‘ 2:00 p.m.—Gui1.ty or not Guilty 0 p.m.—-My Little Margie p.m.—Junlor Magazme p.m.——Citizen’s Forum porn—Heritage p.m.——-20th Century p.m.—-Lassie ' p.m.-—News Magazine p.m.—-Candid Eye p.m.—Bob Cummings Show , p.m.—Father Knows Best [rm—December Bride ' 30 p.m.—CGE Showtime 00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 10:00 p.m.—Wor1d’s Stage 10:30 p.m.—G. M. Presents 11:30 p.m.—‘=“ighting Words 12200 a.m.—CBC TV News 12:08 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 0 3 0 3 2 3 4 4: -5 5 6 6 7 7 8 .8 9 O o 88 12115 a.m.——This Week CKCW — Manchu I CHANNEL 2 3 A T II' II D A T 1:25 p.m.—Saturday Playbill . News, Weather, Sports Game 30 p.m.——Junior Auction‘ 0 p.m.——Zorro 0 porn—Mn Tin Tin p.m.-.—Supper Olub p.m.—NeWs p.m.—Supper Club pm. '—Wea=t‘her p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—Sports p.m.——Here and There pro—Red Skelton p.m.——Ivanhoe p.m -Saturday Date :00 p.m.—Perry Como Show 030 4: 5: *5 .I6 6 6 6 6 6 7: 7: 8 8: 9 538888883858 11:30 a.m.——Naked City 12:00 a.m.—CBC News. 12:10 a_m.—Sports Scores 12:15 aim—Juliette 12:35 a.m.~Movie-—Great Impersonation «SIIIIIIAY 12:00 p.m.—Sign On News, Weather, Sports , 12:05 {rm—Candid Eye 12:30 p.m.-'Sacred Heart Program 1:00 p.m.——Country Calendar 1:30 p.mL—Good Life Theatre 00' p.m.—Premiere Performance p.m.——Junior Magazine p.m.‘—Citizen’s Forum p.m.—Westmo‘rland Singers p.m.—-20t'h Century p.m_——Lassie . p.m.—News Magazine p.m.-—Rescue “8” > / p.m.—Bob Cummings p.m.—Father Knows Best p.m.—December Bride .m.—C. G. E. Showtime p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show p.m.—World’s Stage p.m_—-G. M. Presents .. p.m.——W‘clitins Words ' 12:00 a.m.—CBC News 12:10 a.m.———Sp0rts Scores _ 12:20 a.m.—This Week - 12:45 a.m.——Sign Off RADIO C.F.C.Y. SATURDAY (STANDARD TIME) Sign On Hebrew Christian Hour Sacred Heart Program News and Weather 2: 3: 4: 4: 98888 888 LOO O 59¢xmq~1mo§mm “588888 13 L. ,._. l 6.58 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.35 Country 'and Western Round- up 7.40 Ches Cooper Time 7.56 Interlude 8.00 News 8.11 Weather 3.16 Country and Western Round- up 8.45 Weather 9.00 The Week's Hit Parade 9.30 Melody Parade 9.55 News I. 10.00 Melody Parade 10.30 Back to the Bible 11.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther ' Magic of Music Weather Marches and Waltzes 12.30 News and Weather 1245 Mostly Music 1.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther T 1.02 Easy'Bucks for Listening 1.17 Quiz Time 1-27 Musical Interlude» 1.30 Salvation Army Program 2.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther 12.00 12.05 2.30 Pentecostal Church Bdcsz 2.45 Saturday Record Time 3.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther 3.02 Saturday Record Time 4.00 News and Weather 4.03 Saturday Record Time 4.30 The Outports 5.0." News Headlines and Wea- flier 30" The Outports 6.00 News 6.10 Pi‘ps on Parade 6.30 The Magic Carpet 7.00 \l'altztimc INDICATOR WAS REMOVED FOR REPAIR IN THE WINTER OF 1822 FORMED AN [0615 OF THE EXACT SIZE 3 AND SHAPE THAT ACCURATED’ ‘ ma M Hal/R - H over the 'fien‘l’ River. E WAS BUILT IN I797 BY TWO SISTERS e In. K-ghl-avfipl‘. Wild?! SWEET/[Em 1mm ATTEMPTING 7'0 FORD 7mm Eel! Q“ am: a mvm France (Ian-I349) MARRIED PHILIPPE LOUNT D'EVREUX IN I3I7 so ms ‘Il-E NAME or wwcn MEATS ‘DELAYER'IN LKI'IN WAS ME: AND WORN As A TALISMAN BY LITIGANTS' IN ANCIENT“ 0'93?!» minus 5 CONTRACT BRIDGE By .B. JAY BECKER. L, East dealer. North-South miner-able. g I“ NORTH: ngs 'QJ76 QA73 . -~ *KQJ WEST. ,., 0K L \(:764‘3 :22: ,\ /.KQ110942 “.9876432 cI-A5 ' - SOUTH .AQ952 'QAK10984 O5 “"V " ¥ 4.10 Thebidding: -- East South West North 4.’ 49 Passf 5' Pass 6' Ohenlng lead—eight at dia- monds. The inferences .a declarer can draw, and the conclusions he can reach, sometimes border on the monaowlous. As evidence we cite this hand taken from a rubber Ilmidge game. South won the diamond lead in dummy and hullfed a diamond with the eight. Atter drawing three rounds of tram {he ruffed dummy’s lasrt‘vdlilamonid, learning in the process on It East had star- ted with a sevenacard suit. Declarer thenled a club. East won and returned a club. After disposing of tho spades on dum- my’s clubs, declazrer led the jack of Spades from dummy. When Eiast followed low, South played the ace, speared West’s king, and made the slam. Such incidents sometimes give rise to the suspicion that .pelnhaps West didn’t hold his cards close enough to his chest. But while we grant South was lucky to find West with the unguarded king, we are nevertheless prepared to argue South‘s play was not just luck. West was marked to have the lone king of spades. For practical purposes, it could not have been otherwise. The bidding, in con— junction with the play, was highly illuminating. EIast had shown up during the play with exactly seven dia- monds n'o hearts, and two clubs. Hence, he must have been dealt exactly tour spades. And since East had four spades West had to have precisely one. But EIaIst could not very well have the king among his spades. if his hand consisted of spade Kxxx, hearts blank Diamonds KQJ10942 Club A5 he would presumably have opened the bid- ding with one diamond, not four. A four diamond bid indicates a hand that is weak defensively, and is «distinguished by the fact that its high card content rarely ex— ceeds 10 points. lit the assumption is made that East is playing to win, it be comes inconceivable that his four diamond bid could include a hold- ing of K—x-x-x of spades. It followed, therefore, th a t West’s singleton spade was the king. So, when South played the ace, West was forced to produce the last, fitting piece of: the jig- saw puzzle—«the king of spades. 8.30 Shurgain Amateur Caval cade 9.00 Saturday Hoedown 10.00 News and Weather 10.15 Starlight Serenade 10.30 Rhythm Pals . 11.00 Brant Inn Orchestra . 11.30 Don Warner’s Orchestra 12.00 Dominion News ,. 12.10 Sign Off. , C.F.C.Y. SUNDAY (STANDARD TIME) 7.58 Sign On 8.00 La Bonne Nouvelle 8.30 Radio Bible Class 9.00 News 9.05 Quiet Concert Music 9.15 Sunday School by Radio 9.30 Bible Institute Meet 1000 News _ 10.15 Truth For Today 10.30 Voice of Prophecy 11.00 Local Church Service 12.00 Gospel Songs and Hymns 12.30 Old Fashioned Revival Hour 1.00 News and Weather . 1.15 Tell Us A Story 1.30 Harmony Harbour 2.00 Crusade for Christ 2.15 Meet Your Weatherman 2.30 In His Service 3.00 Where the Bible Speaks 3.30 People‘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 Memor: 6.30 By Special Arrangement 7.00 Music from the Films 7.30 Family Bible Hour 8.00 To Let 8.30 Pat‘s Music Room 9.00 Pat’s Music Room 9.30 Music by Mantovaxn-i , 10.00 NeWs and Weather 10.15 Frank Ohaclcsfield Onch. 10.30 Stardust. 11.00 Bod’s Scrapbook 11.30 Hawaii Calls 12.00 Dominion News” 12.10 Sign Off. CBA SUNDAY STANDART TIME 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 10:05—Just Music 10:30—Portraits In Music 11:00—CBC News 11:04—Here’s .The Weather 11:30—Recital 12:00——C’hamber Music 12:30—Carl Topscott Singers 1:00—BBC News and Cour mentary ‘ 1:15—Studio 29 1:30—Harmony Harbor 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Folk Songs For Young Folk 2:15—Meet Your Weatherman 2:30—In His Service \ 3:00—CBC News 3:03—Capitol Report 3:30-Religious Period 4:00—TSO Pops Concert 5:00—CBC News 5:03—CIarl Topscott Singers 5 : 30—Critically Speaking 6:00—Project 59 7:00—TransCanada Talent Show 7:30—CBC News 7:35—Regional Weather 7245—111 Reply 8:00—CBC Stage 9:00—Serenade 9:30—CBC Symphony 11:00—CBC National News 11:10—Weekend Review 11:30—Sunday ChoraJ 12:00—Here’s The Weather Sign off. - Overeating Causes Death DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 2. To 18. Ven. l. Reddish. ca tilate yellow on 19. Serial 8. Become 8. Twining drama. mature stem (slang) [1. Relinquish 4. Evening 21. Scotch 12. Roman (poet) river magistrate 5. — Sea. 22. Milkfish [3. Covered, as 6. Regraded 23. Renders the inside 7. Notions insane 14. To perfume 8. Liquid l4. Prohibi- 15. Compass measure tionists 27. Half ems 30. —- Vegas 31. To become late 83. Miss Ponsello ITI m<-QO Nth—1 1" mr‘ 4013B? IUIZIMVW 0 "DI'IIU" -I"ZC -l"fl'| mblx>2>x N 12-6 Tankard-y'- Alum! 34. Always 35. Cavern 36. Emmet. 38. Squeeze 39. Rivar (S. A.) 40. Poem point (abbr.) 9. Otherwise 10. Require 16. Fasten 17. Branch of Ilearning 16. Overlaid with gold I7. Close to 18. Continent (13035.) IO. Shares 22. Sum up 25. Coronet 26. Conduit 88. Upward curving of ship’s same way 83. Secondhand fires 86. Indefinite ' article 81. Oval 88. By ——-I 41. msjoin (2. Performed £3. Sphere of action a. Billiard stroke DOWN 1. Piercing tool Immrmwmmmmm—nmhthmflm: AXYDLBAAXB uLONOFnLLow 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. apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. I, A Cryptogram Quotation KMIKGM IA DSM KSRGRKKRWMG} R SLOM VMDJVWMF—ELULVDSJV. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WORRY, THE INTEREST PAID BY THOSE WHO BORROW TROUBLE—LYON. (o 1553, King Feeturel Synditate. Inc.) ETTA KETT THANKS, DAD.’ TELL I-IIM To HANG up AND PHONE ME ON MV LINE up HERE .' ETTA 1’ CALL F012 0 You .' IT’S A BOY.. bur DAD.’ IN CASE I=M NOT HOME‘THIS wAV you CAN TAKE I THE MESSAGE. . fix I“ 2 THEQE IN THE FlBST PLACE .2 f TI‘LLY THE TOILER MUGOS 8x SKEETER -'-'MW££¢:-ww;/ 1T5 THELASTGAME 5;}? OF THE SEASONSO LET'S MAKE T. JusT REMEMBERED Mv ’7 £3; MOTHER ASKED ME To TURN OF: THE BURNER UNDER THE ‘3 1 LEFT!. HOLD IT; FELLOWS, I’VE 601- TO 60 HOME...- , GRANDMA EAST MEADOW, NY. (AP)— The death Nov. 17 ot Sherry Rubin, prominent 19-year-old ac- tress and model, was attributed Thursday to a stomach explosion from overeating. Dr. Leslie Lukash. Nassau County medical examiner, said the 100$th girl had consumed the equivalent of three or four meals within a few hours. He said her stoma-ch was rup- tured in a vain attempt to vomit. There was a massive contraction of her stomach walls, he said, but instead of the food being forced back up through the gullet “it exploded the upper wall of the stomach close to the eso- 713 Provincial Affairs 7 in he“: and Weather I 4?» Report from Parliament Hill 8.00 Don Messen- l p11 aIqus." .4. Al/ I, LOOK HERE I» 20—DOLLAR 6|LL§,FNE OF A KIND! yw-MléTEQNOU HAVE- MORE LUCK THAN THE: SAT? 8V NOAH‘S BEARD,WHAT A GONANZAI-TRULY ‘1’. AN.\ DAME FORTUNE‘S DARLING-«THE MONEY MUST HANE BEEN .-: SECRETED IN THE VASE BY MY SPOUSES UNCLE,A MISER WHO ‘., WAS NOT ABOVE HIOINO ACORNS ' FROM SOOIRREL5!...HAH,WA\T TILL I TELL MARTHA THE VASE g ‘SHE DEEMED Noem- LESS HAS YIEL'DE'D // A -.\‘;" "‘ FORTUNE! ’” \ IOMIUZ .H , DIFFERENT I =‘ 11" In \I . . JAE; HECK, GRANDMA,THEEE’S NO FUN PLAYIN' COWBOY... l, BOYS,HOW AI2E TH’ OL’ cow POKES ? .. IF THEEE’TS NO CHUCK IN YOUROL’ GOSH.WHV DIDN'T THINK 0’ THIS 35m, CHUCK WAGON! u..—-—— THE BOYS CAN use MY. OPINION TO GETTLE THEIR LIVELY DISCUSSION! . 1m, M W S ‘ lire-(e. M , World rights "and WHAT'E THE TOPIC or CONVERSATION? I NEVER uscuss POLITICS, REUGION, ,w, . , IR ' Stewart MacKuy .be sure now lng. Bring your on 187 Great George St. “We Trade Tires GET FI‘RESTONE TOWN 8: COUNTRY those “wintertime blues” for winter driv- r to us have us install a pair of Firestone treads. And have winter long. FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO CO. LTD. That you won’t have Town and Country Nu- v carefree drivmg all NUTREADS HOME & AUTO , ASSOCIATE STORE If Dial 5547 24 Central St. Dial 3200 . HENRY €> \I' I“ ...- ’— ’ SECRET AGENT X-9 MICKEY MOUSE THE LONE RANGER JOE PALOOKA LI'L ABNER 5 SOY «- YOU . Walt 1,1221%“ REALLY GET l-r World BIKM-IM DONE WITH THIS $1912»! GUN: 2 \47M 1...; IN - 4.1 u/W .u/u my \Ir/ GOGGLEQ ARE 6E ITING A BIT I’M FINISHEP I . ot-mol-THA‘T's on: PLACE or: assume! THEY ARE snows THATS RIGHTI I smuw HAVE REMEMBBBED THAT. OKAY, we DO rr YbUR WAY! some EXCITEMENT uP AHEAD! AMERICAN CONSULATE ? IT ( HAS BEEN CLOSED ' \\ ,mmsms FAKIHEK FROM THE W! FWMDMWHMAOEMM" _ manages, mug you? TOP QUALITY VIYELLA SPORT SHIRTS FOR BOYS PLAIN SHADES . . . . - AUTHENTIC TARTANS MEN’S and BOY’S WEAR DEPT. $6.95 . . . . $7.95 TOP QUALITY VIYELLA ' ,- jun; SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN £5133): PLAIN SHADES . . . . v. SIII. .N’gist AUTHENTIC TARTANS . . . . $13. SOMEPIN'S WRONG! HE'S BEEN FROZE LETSGO. MPH... WE'RE ALL WAITI ' :“"’:fgo¥ 1 mo LEPum I VISION... L-LET's Goa—HE; \IOUNGHANDSOME AND STRONG TLWHAT HAVE I GOT HE I CAN TALK A YOUNG IDIOT LIKE LL THAT OUT OF ph ANYTHING !.' o