onaNNuL1s SATURDAY Atlantic Daylight Time pm.-Afternoon Musicale p m.-Sign On p,m..-western Theatre pm.-Five Star Comedy Party p.m.-Wild Bill Hickok .m.-Oh Susanna l p.in.-CFCY Television F News & weather p.m.-CBC News p.ni.-Mr. Fixit pm.-Country Calendar p.m.-Holiday Ranch p.m.-Julius Laftosa Show p.m.-Grand Ole Oprey p.m,-Texas Rssslin p.m.eWayne ls Shusier p.m.-CFCY Television News & Weather m.-Movietime "Too Many Husbands" SIIIDAY Atlantic Daylight Time I. am.-Morning Musicale . p.in.-Faith For Today : p.rn.-About Canada :. p.m.-Master Musicians p.rri.-Junior Magazine p.m.-star Performance :. p.m.-On Such A Nita ; p.m.-Travelogue p.m.-Jl'he Eighth Sea : p.m.-Lolly Too Durn p.m.-Perspective : p.m.-Burns I Alla : p.m.-Father Knows Best 2 p.in.-December Bride : p.rn.-This Is The Life 2 p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show 2 p.rn.-All Star Theatre .irl.-CG! Showtime : p.m.-Canadian Profile pm ewe .r 8835 388 -u 335'- 7: 8 sang 838 3 :8: S 838 '5 5.. :- ;;;5gg,T4aogwfLuyugu ssssfsgssssssssssssss 6 Atlantic Dayllaht Tim p.m.-Afternoon Musicale p.m.-Howdy Doody : p.m.-lit The Story Book . p.m.-Peppermint Prince p.m.-Kiddies Kartoons : p.m.-Open l-louse : p.m.-CFCY Television News : p.rrl.eW.eather p.m.--CBC News :7 p.m.--viewer's Guide p.m.-Meet Corliss Archer p.m.-World In Action p.m.-The Millionaire p.m.-On Camera p.m.-I Love Lucy .m.-Front Page m.-Studio One m.-CFCY Television News & Weather m. Boxing nee 85 518 lI"f.nesIur use 883 qjlo?)a :3ajOja:u sssssags 3 I it ..... T P : p. 1 P ' 9 Channel 2 Television Programme Schedule SATIIIIIIAY .m.-Wall's Waxworh : .in.-Black Bandit . .-Five Star Coneh Party .in.--Wild Bill Hickok : .ni.-Oh Susanna .ns.-Early Evening TV News .ni.-Westhc .m.-Sports .rn.-Country Calender in.-Holiday Ranch p.nl.-The Julius Leltoea . "O?! as: see ass 'u'B V u-up 6'6 '6 Show p.in.-Grand Ole Opry p.in.-Alfred Hitchcock go Eda p.in.-Maritime Weatbn p.ni.- Smash U SUIIAY JII.--Test Patten . .-News in.-About caaeda . p.in.-Master Ilndeiaaa .rn.-Junior F?:p5 3533.8 83 88 H , I .. ,. .. ...-.-95 88;883's38g888 9 9999999??? no .66 59993399-are-9 838383! at g.,,.g,..a.....a.. ” CKCW - MOIICTOII ggorme STORIES Goldie Gets A Drink I: watching others you in turn little red cups? When she had left In such is your advut-use Inn Goldie flew over and tried to see . odd" what was in those little red cups. Gun" u" on”? "d.M"' G”ld' For an instant he hovered in front ie had their nest in a big elm tree g mg l ked rk ll Farmer Brown's dooryard. No,d 0”" I" " V”? W M A ' other heat in the Old Orchard or'W!l"- Just mm: It made him "N5." in m, G,-no rm-,5; Wu . thirsty. However. there was a finely-woven nest lhati bl"! 59!? Ind I" new 9l;'m'-"tn gnu mm me Very up or one or: for a drink. He forgot a one the nun spreading hr hes.llittle cups. Later that morning Goldie gu very proud of it, Hgfht visited the feeding station a- had much to be. From the top ofilmn. And asmu he saw "Mr M"- uut use he did . lot or singing, Hummer at those little red cups. And at the same time he watched I Alllill h? 5993"" ”u””"5- A win; in. going on mum pa.-m.i she left be new to the cups ssailt er Brown's house and over in the and this time he manased '-0 CUBE Old Orchard. to the stake while he reached a- round to get a sip of that water. He took another sip and another. Never had he tasted any water like this. V That little cup was soon eniply. iGoldle turned to the other cllp.. llt wasn't easy to get into a post-I tion where he could drink, but at last he managed to. That little clip was less than half full and It did not take him long to drink up what was left.. Then he flew to the nest in the big elm tree to tell Mrs. Goldie of the wonderful water he had found. i ”My dear." said he. "you've nev- er tasted anything like It! 111 had- 1,110! seen Mrs. Hummer drinking and drinking there. I probably Never had he tester any water wouldn't have tasted It myself. like this. ; There isn't any more left there now He and Mrs. Goldie had soon dis- A lg,-ho;:e:,he;,:u” cl; S:-Tenmllz: c”V'"d "" (Edi-"5 3”"0" W” sure you will like it..." F"'"" B'”w”" BOY WP! WV l "Are any of the other birds drin- plied for his feathered friends, ki,,gn'v- asked M" Germ, "'5 "917 day they Visited it. One Goldie shook his handsome head day he noticed something new. Fast Hi ha,-en-t seen my Mh,"-- "id tiled to a stake In front of the uln- he '-perhaps no one ,1” ha; mud dow were two small red cups. Atiilfv Hr" I" Iwk "9 59""! "INC? 0' The water from those little red ”'""- Th" 0" "wminll I" "Owed 1 cups was really syrup made from M"' H"'""'''' m9 Hllmmmibirdlaugar and water Farmer Browns' at one of these cups. She seemed to 1 boy had D," H '0." especially for be drinking from it. She bnckedighe gummingbirds you know ""y "'”m "4 Th" W35 wmflhlnl A thev are very fond of sweets which '1'" "9 "her bl”! '-'3" d0 m ”.V they get from the hearts of flow- backward. Then she darted for- 9,-5' 1; was the fix-& um. in his ward and turned to the other little me. tin: Goldie Md "9, usted ”"P- , g lanythlng so sweet. And he liked Goldie became curious. What it jun gg well 3. Mn, Hummer waa it she was getting from those did. Aniici ' Sweep In Quebec In 1958 icPl -Apart: caucusof lnemberselectad MPI int.heJlsnel0fed- eralelectionnstndsrivayheee todaytoplotfuutseplansfor-its rolelil ilsenewuouseofooslk WINN IPIG F CCF caucus eolne time. No CC? MP3 who declined to be identified. said Tuesday that. in month. - (E? with list members ofpowerhthe MICKEY MOUSE their opinion. the Proereealvecoep I5-seal Commons The Conserva- servative gova-nnsent will not call tives hold 109 seats to the Liber- another election this year. ' 105 Support from the 10-seat They predicted a June. 153. Social Credit block along, will not date for the next election and that be enoungh to win an over - all t h e mmudveo Conservative majority in the commons. party sweep ueboc in the ”TTT'TT”"' next election with up to 0) seats SMALL ram because "Quebec will get on the Majority of the agricultural hand-wagon. holdings in the United Kingdom Mr. Coldwell said In Ottawa are of 100 acres or less. A... By B. JAY BECKER North dtllch ' In a recent team of four toum-er Both rid-a vulnerable llient, the nut player eoet his '1-. Ilde 1530 points by doubling I ,.:g lllackwood response e( o it Q .l u l'"""l- gys The bidding went as shown. gig) with East doubling North's nve wggg diamond bid. Of course. he had 105 . g good reason to believe he could A mggg Q 1 defeat five diamonds, but his op- lo 9 Q I 8 T 04 I POIIents natllrally continued on in Q 10 g 1 g . J 9 5 q their best suit, spades. IOUTII West. in obedience to his part- A KQJVICI let's request for a diamond lead. Q 14 opened his singleton ten. Declar- Q A KI er. with little effort. made twelve QA tricks tc score the slain worth The blddlng' 1430 remu- Nmim gut gout. wug The eontreot could have been ;. P." . pu. defeated had Weat been left to 3 ' P”. gm: pa. his own devicealn choosing an 5. but .. opening lead. His best hope to best the slant would be to open the ace of hearts and count on giving partner a ruff. This hope would have materialized and. in fact, this defense was selected at the other table against the same contract. The big swings in bridge usual- ly revolve around slams. Such hands are entitled to the most. Opening lead-ten of diamonds. In the majority of slam cori- tracts that are reached. the play- ers make use of either the Black- wood convention or ace-showing bids in side suits. When these conventional bids or responses are made in a suit where there is obviously no inten- CclnclcIo's Newest Carrier Arrives Unseen In The Fog HALIFAX (CPrThC new air- craft curler Bonaventure. prldei cmwd, on wamhom "nu." ipoints were disappointed when of the Canadian navy. docked at! her home port for the first timelme mg "Ned M U” A th I . mug tion to play the contract, the neat player is given the oppor- tunity to double the suit named if he wants that suit led by part- Ier against the Inn) contract. The double. in such cases. is purely a lead-directing bid. The double to not made merely be- aeuse the player is confident he our best the contract he doubles. exacting care by the defensive as well as the offensive aide. East": thoughtless action, though ap- parently only a minor deviation. was severely punished. Holding a. singleton heart. he should do nothing to reduce the possibility that his partner may have the ace of hearts and lead it. Little coilld be gained by the dots- Thursdsy; but fog fouled up plans for her Canadian welcome. greeted the ship at the dock. The murk was so thick in l-iali- yardhowever. and bands played fax harbor nobody ashore saw the aboard and asiiore. 1 Z0.00Il-ton flat top until she wa s Six hundred of the crew wentl witlin yank of hardockyardlon leave soon -after the ship tledl jetty. up. Thirty had married lrish girls) The 1,000 men aboard heard liheiwhile waiting at Belfast for the. welcome before they could see lt;lmaiden voyage. ships in port raised a whistle; Some chorus through the fog. lland with the ship for up to three The weathc disrupted plan; of'years. Their families included 40 Nova Scotia'e Lieutenant - lncw babies when sailing time ernnr Alistair Fraser to board thelmme. Capt. Harold v.w. Groos. carrier from a helicopter at the,44. of Victoria. said is new com- lharbcnr entrance. ;mand is "a most comfortable and He and Rear Admiral R. E. S. efficient ship" despite the corn- Bidwell. Atlantic coast naval com- plicated gadgets with which she mandet. and Halifax Mayor Leon-tabounds. ard Kits finally reached the shipl "Bonnie" has an angled landing on s harbor launch. The governor deck. steam catapult and a stabil- Inspected a guard of honor on the -ized landing mirror. flight deck. The Bonaventure was commis- SOUND BUT NO PICTURE .sloncd at Belfast In January. The fog washed out an aerial Since then she has been going salute by Tracker and Ban through trials. She sailed from ehee aircraft and helicopters from the Irish port June 19. Historian Approves Habit Of Making Heroic Figures WINNIPEG lCP)-The auI.hor.VALUABLE MISTAKE guxnbwgm SM glen "'1; He should be cherished II one ant H” him” 0' Cmldius wiof our national llllSI.lkG..l(.Il by Ink. Mucus hem" of mdnsuch mistalnes tilst a lhIll0l1l.hII- eaIity"polI.lc'Iens '1: essentially mu l:LI"'";li:fW Md ll"-I nov . sa ere are Mop-gplry o( wmlgm Lyon M.c.l drawbacks to writing novels beanie. told the annual conventlonllll Nil! country-Ia. scenery and el the Canadian Authora' Assocla- the spoken Word. Iion have that when C-n-dim in-3 Mn. Taylor said there has been vestlgate the life of a me): like . D,-,.,.i,M id" Inf 5'17 "NM vPl"”riovels contain no dialogue ea- plid I Had something different up; mm. rug... "yr" v-Uwv Is: he "noble u g" ' ' ..:'...r::::.- ..'.?'i....'::...';'":'.l'71se llackuide was piibllmed in Can-tE:Im:;".e;"L:"aRd”::::'dAM ads because blogrephers were re- m, l. m W.-m' concmea C " "IN '" ''''" m” '”""d' ldlln novelist are "re ll ' the was not a success. rm-I ' T y "' bit I , . ' ' A.mn" hum mm” "lfacenadien authordoeenot HIM for poneibl ernment.'. 5. 53”: . . EV lhave enough sex in her book. she "14. '3 not only . ".93 bm:doesn't have a chance with Amer- )” gygq mu; 0; M, m. on 9... lcul readers. and if she does. she William Kilboum of Dundee. Ont. author of The Flrehrand. a persons thoujlt isoth- ug. .,( mum”. mails likely in he slapped by Cana- rnoroIieeucehecruseedthet”'nl- I'9"'0l'!'-'0"0UV- border to Mr. Kilbourn 'lt5'v'!-" IN? I!”- eaid. Mrs. Taylor. euthor of Pine said site wrote historical novels "to preserve the history" of the region she was writing eboilt. Yet he hot that be wrestledjtoots. with land: added Iohis stetine. and E courage in a struggle that! on part of his g-lua. had been in Northern lre.1 that Caiiadlul . It demands the lead of that suit Icoai partner. DAILY CROSSWORD 2. lair up I. River 8. Cereal tleot.) D4. thickoo 2!. Frozen water I. selecte 5!. Amer- teas ble, bllt much could be lo'st. grass 4. Aquatic aiammet I. Building eddltloa matting i G. Female deer C. Droop in lite middle ltonecrop Harriet Idcher Iran away and marry Foreign Driving lee and rain C. lrlclrclee DOWN 1. Sea bird DAILY CBYP'l'0QU(7l'E--lIere'e how to work It! A X Y I L I A A X I Is I. 0 N 0 F I I. I. 0 W one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three Dr. X for the two o'a, gee. Single letters, apes. ttophee. the length and for-nistiorl of the words are all hints. Inch day the eerie letters are different. i Aorypeegt-aeaQeeteIea i.soaxWit-e vait axon uwsex Nu vzsv FILXI av an eve IJILIIO-ONIIWXO. Yeeeerdere Oyplequeter POI WHAT ARE RICHBS. Ello PTRI. POWER. BUT LARGER KIANI TO OKATIFY THC WILL?-OONGRIVI. 8.3.3 JIHX. Olll IOAIDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE j Y ' V TIA ” I our-11: . 3, - : :2 of 1 Q, 2 .i I 1 war lil -1 l- l PAINT '1 P J 3 " 1 , H9g”a'.t':..C..... iu wlurk E .igrhs:::E:at g iwA:&Ai::e?aigen p "ll 2 - . ,, us i C9 2 0 D I 8 in :.' O I-- All I I- h- -I .1 F A - .i . I owe wizsciceo H HIS CA? THE HA5 1D WALK T 30 DOWT KID HIM -' ETTA KETT ear voulae A LAD WHO HAS sort-i FEET ON THE GROUND! JOE PALOOKA SECRET AGENT X-9