CFCY-TV ~ CHANNEL 18 4:15 p.m.—Afterneon Musicale 4:45 p.m.~News, weather & Music 500 p.m.~Ed & Res Show 5.30 p.mm-Weedy Woodpecker 6:00 p.m. — Western theatre: 6:50 p.m.-Politigal Telk—Liberel 6:55 pmeeCPCY TV News 7,00 p.m.—-Summer Supplement 7.20: p.m.—Rhyme Your Beeler 7 30 p.m.—tife. of Riley 8:00 p.m.—Searlet Pimpernel 8:30 p.m.—® i 9.00 p.m.—Parede 9:30 p.m.—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00-p.m.—Wvett Earp 10:30 p.m.—Loretta Young 11:00 p.m.—Explorations 11:30 p.m.—Playbill 11:48 p.m.—Political Telk—Liberal 12:00 p.m.—C8C. TV NEWS 12:13 a.m.--Local Weather 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint (2:22 p.m.—Sign Off « CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 3 9:45 a.m.—Station Sign On Record Caravan 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room Ef 11:00 e.m.—Sign Off 3:00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill . News, Weather, Sports Movie—Carnival . 4:30 p.m.—A le Carte 5:00 p.m—Ed and Ross 5:30 p.m.—Woody Woodpecker “00 -p.m.—Supper Club 6:15 p.m.—News 6:30 p.m.—Supper Club 4:35 p.m.—Weather 4:40 p.m.—Supper Club 4:50 p.m.—Sports 7:00 p.m.—Highway Patrol 7:30 p.m.—Jim Bowie 8:00 p.m.—! 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Chronicle. 8:00—News and Weather. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News. 9:05—A.M. Chronicle. 9:55—News. 10:00—A. M. Chronicle 10:45—Morning Commentary. 10:55—For Consumers. 11:00—News 11:03—Mr. Homme’s House. 11:15—Performer’s Showcase. 11:30—Conductor’s Corner. 11:45—In Reply 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm Broad- cast. 1:00—News and Wea s 1:15—The Archers. . 1:30—Semprini 2:00—Holiday ; 2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. and Wea \ 2:45—Music in Black and White! 3:00—News. it 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee.” 4:00—Scored for Spring. 4:30—Drama In Sound. 3:00—News. $:08—Maritime Fish Broadcast ‘ §:30—Tempo—- a and Weather - 6:16—Regional Commentary, * : - — and Westera, defeat the contract. If he ruffed. South West-—North East | ginny would contribute a low acres 19. Mr, Paul, teiner 20, To ate assem- hed | My 25, Full 14. Cuts ” 10. Fensing 8. - te forth ' weer 17, House of wrence a7, Audience” Lérds River 90, Little girl member 9, Grate 35, Veting 18, Ancient 11, Decipher places 21, Bombyeid 15, Coin of 36, Gnick and moth “Peru ee 22. Music note 23. Looked |, askance 25. Middle | (law) 28. Cubie ‘ ‘ meter laa ree - 33. Assam THE ERE See a silkworm ponte edie, leon “oe Whrcss | Te GovaRMOR GAEaNE House 37. The United YET HE WAS DENIED A “BEEN INHABITED he - States £ A-YEAR 10N evs Nemes OF Ta gpenncusty 39. Israelite gh yds a 279 YEARS man 41, Competitor ~ 44. Kind of. CONTRACT BRIDGE 45. Shun \ treme unc- ‘By B. JAY BECKER | ‘soe : (archaic) ‘gecten j Sorenmans of Ganeny long dia- - Aster ; ae vulnerable, | or sa - aoe i ater ae toed DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: NORTH ed queen of diamonds, in which |’ . Seas e! @874 ease he could assume the lead) ; ELLOW #Q109 and return a spade before the casa Unttor sinapy stands for another. Ih thio sample A ls ued @AKI54 diamonds could be btilized for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apase Sas. discard purposes. tropes, the lengis end Sexmation of Che words ave 68 hints, WEST — To circumvent this danger. | y the code letters are different. GAQTE2 33 South allowed the king of c!ubs| A Cryptogram Quotation 9843 @1092 to win the opening lead. West! - Seis Teerait ceetannd ath a ab. TIC] GYEJ RSJYWLITT WGSQTW sour eee: ees § See QVIL WGIC—TGYOITVIYSI. a oak 3752 ace of diamonds, and crossed to Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LET US NOT SPEAK OF THEM} 863 his hand with a trump. He then, BUT LOOK, AND PASS ON—DANTE. at led ‘a diamond towards dummy.|. (® 1968 Kine Features Svadicate Toc.} : The bidding: Wee could now do nothing to “ge = 16 2¢@ Pass 29 Pus 49 diamond, and declarer could lat-| ‘| er establish the diamond suit by) r leza—xing of clubs. |trumping the five of diamonds. bg a fregeantle Seite danger- thos establishing the jack as 2 ous to declarer to have one de- | trick fender on the lead than the oth-| And i West did not trump the) er. Declarer will therefore often| diamond, declarer would win) try to arrange his plays so that with the king, ruff a diamond, en- the dangercus opponent is avoid-| ter dummy with another trump ed. For an unusual ap>‘ication of ; another diamond, and finally en- | this principle, we cite this hand./ ter dumy with another trump West led the king of clubs and to discard a spade on the jack of South was faced with the possib> | diamonds. \ ility of losing three svades and a Either way the contract would | | diamond. On the bidding it see:n- | make. By ducking the opening | ed likely that West had the ace | club lead. Scuth substantially in-! of spades. It was therefore im-| creased bis changes of making perative to try to keep East out the contract. In effect, he subsi- of lead, so that the king of spad-| tuted a non-existent club loser es could not-be attacked from for a diamond loser which might | that seat. |exist. It was a use of the avoid- The obvious means of avoiding ance. principle carried to an ex- three spade losers was to take treme. Cancellation Questions Future ‘Of Chemical Fuelled Bomber WASHINGTON ‘AP’ — The! used high-energy chemical fuels. United States Air Force Monday| The air force said the cancella- canceliled a $100,000,000 program tion would not affect the develop- for the development of chemical! ment of the J93-3 engine by Gen- fuel for use in bombers and, eral Electric which also was in- fighter-interceptors of the classes’ tended for the B-70 and the F-108. | ETTA KETT whose speeds exceed 2,000 miles an hour. , The cancellation immediately raised speculation over the future of the multi - billion - dollar pro- fuelled bomber known as the Val- kerie and the F-108 fighter inter- ceptor designated the Rapier. The cancellation will knock out operation of a new $45,000.90) chemical plant built by the Olin Mathieson Corporation at Mode! City, N.Y., near Buffalo The air force officially notified Congress that the prime contract with the General Electric Com- pany for the J93-5 engine had been cancelled. The engine was to be used in both the B-70 and F-103. SPECIAL AFTER-BURNER This engine is a turbo-jet with an after-burner which would have Maritime Sportscast, and Musical Interlude. 6:30—Tempo. 7:00—News. 7:10—Commentary. | -7:15—Music. 7:30—Rawhide and Music 8:00—Teen-Tempo and Music. 8.25—Tempo 8:30—Album for Thursday 9:00—Royal Performance. | 9:45—TBA. 10:00—Vancouver chestra 11:00—News Roundup and Talk. 11:30—Eventide. 12:00—Here’'s the Weather and Sign Off. Chamber Or- WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT is most satisfying gram for the B - 70 chemical) No reason was given by the air / force for the cancellation. How- ever Defence Secretary Neil H. Phr-F } WHICH ONE OF You Guys SWIPED MY KIO'S x, SWIMMING McElroy said recently that an- other good. hard look would be} taken at expensive, value development programs. On June 19 McElroy said a few squadrons of. the F-10838 Raoniers would cost between $5,000,000,000 and $3,000,000,000 while the B-70' | production program would cost ' around $10,000,000,000. } Development of the F-108 was, planned for completion in 1960 with the B-70 due in production 18 months later. North American| | Aviation has a $100,000,000 con-' cael ; tract for production of the figh*er- ~~} interceptor and the chemical {| bomber. Air force sources insisted that | cancellation of the J93-5 would not; affect programmed performance| of the prototypes of either the F-| 108 or the B-70. Both airplanes are designed to fly in excess of | 2,000 miles an hour at 70,000 feet. | One informed official, who de- | clined to be identified, interpreted! ithe air force action as the first’ | tentative step toward phasing out manned aircraft as bombers and replacing them with missiles. The official said he was con-| vinced the B-70 and the F-103' would not get beyond the proto- 2 4 . 4. = | marginal- OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE WELL, HERE WE GO, Me ee) WINNIGOSCRAMITHEY Mave A FREE SCHED BE NEC TTERE THE / EOC THE NEXT COUP. ONES ON TOP HANE (4 O SN=ERS: 20 eve en “SUNBURNED BACKS! rs ie yo SR ULDNT BE =| PERSUADED) y’ ANY PLACE FOR a ‘ YOU TO SNORE’ type stage and probably never would zo into operational produce.’ tion. NON-VITAL PROGRAM partment commitment to reduce all programs not considered abso- lutely vital at this time. By HAROLD K. MILKS The airforce has been under! HAVANA, Cuba. (AP) — Mil- considerable criticism for som~ itary camps in and afound Ha- time for continuping to develop Vana, reputed to hold hundreds of winged manned aircraft simultzr Civilians and army men bagged eously with the development of |im a government roundyp, were: | lorizatange missiles. Both are Sealed Monday signed to performe the same job.; Entry and exit were permitted only by authority of the com- {manders. Premier Fidel Castro's revolutionary regime, now in its eighth month, apparently is seek- ing through sweeping arrests to ‘halt a purported plot to over- throw him. The newspaper Revolucion, or- gan of Castro's 26th of July move- ment, says that possibly more _MINK MOST POPULAR There were 2,829 fur farmis in Canada in 1953. 1°? of tion mink farms and 142 fox farme. tuined as a result of the discov- ery of “the counter - revolution- ary consviracy.” . Revolucicn promises that Cas- tro will go before the people by television and radio at an oppor- tune moment—no date was spec- ified—to explain the ‘wave of ru- more and arrests sweeping this|for political asylum, naira aa peceasrume iz Sweeping Arrests Of Cubans cial sa e jev t re- 3 sulted from a firm defence de- Seen Attempt To Smash Plot island republic. A rebel radio spokesman said the government might make some kind of an an- nouncement today. ARMS DISAPPEAR Some sources sdid the roundup of suspects was set off by the dis- appearance of arms from Camp Libertad, a big military base in a Havana suburb, apparently in preparation for an armed upris- ing against Castro. These sources claimed inves- than 1,000 persons have been de- : tigators seized more than 40 ma- chine-guns, 100 U.S. - made M-1 (Garand) rifles and huge sums of | money. SAILED BALTIC TRELLEBORG, Sweden (Reut- ers)—Two East German brothers who sailed across the Baltic in two days in a small sailboat fit- ted. with an outboard motor landed here Monday and asked MUGGS & SKEETER STEWART MacKAY SECRET AGENT X-9 THE LONE RANGER ‘JOE PALOOKA Pes + ey = 200 = a ‘1959 FIRESTONE & PHILCO REFRIGERATOR SALE 5 YEAR WARRANTY—UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY | HERE THEY ARE—THE BEST REFRIGERATORS ON THE MARKET rer Your “FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO Co. LTD. 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