ONTHEAIR WED. PROGRAMS _ €FCY-TV — CHANNEL 13 et 1.40 p.m.—Atternoon Musicale ot b.08 p.m—Sign On 2.10 pm.—News & Weather -< 2.15 p.m.—Nursery School * 2.30 p.m.—Our Miss Brooks \3.00 p.m.—Willy 3.30 p.m.—Open House © \6.00 p.m.—P.M. Party p.m.—friendly Giant 00 p.m.—Art In Action $:30 p.m.—Huckieberry ound 6:00 p.m.—Scarlet Pimpernel ~ 6.30 p.m.—Provincial Affairs 6:46 p.m—CFCY TV News and hg Weather 7:00 p.m.—Gazette A it 7:30 p.m.-~Sea Hunt 8:00 p.m.—Lawrence Welk Show + 8:30 p.m! Love Lucy 9.00 p.m.—RCMP a ie e 0 ge 4 et pete 9:30 p.m.—tive @ Borrowed Life 10:00 p.m.—Perry Como Show 11.00 p.m-—The Unforseen 11:30 p.m.—Explorations 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2 8:00 kinetin Sign On - Between Ourselves 8:15 am.—Television News 8:25 am.—Weather and Sports 8:30 a.m.—turner’s Corner 9:15 em—At Home With Helen Crocker 10:00 a.m—Romper Room 11:00 a.m.—Turners” Corner 12:00 neon—[elevision News 12:10 p.m—Weather and Sports 12.15: p.m.—Wednesday Playbill Test Pattern Music 12:45 p.m.—Movie: Uneasy Terms 2.15 p.m.—Nursery School > 2,30 p.m.—Our Miss Brooks 3.00 p.m.~Abbott & Costello 3.30 p.m.~-Open House - 4,00 p.m.—P.M. Party “4.30 p.m.—Ffriendly Giant > §.00 p.m.--Art in Action 5.20 p.m.—Huckleberry Hound , 600 p.m.—Supper Ciub 6:15 p.m.—News 6:25 p.m.—Supper Glub 6:35 p.m.—Weather & 6:40 p.m.—Supper Club 6.50 p.m.—Sports 7:00 p.m.—Sea Hunt 7:30 p.m.—Rifleman 8:00 p.m.—Highway Patrol 8:30 p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys 9:00 p.m.—R. C. M. P. 9:30 ‘p.m.—tive A Berrowed Life ~ 10:00 p.m.—Perry Come Show 11:00 p.m.—The Unferseen 11:30 p.m.—Explorations 12:00 p.m.— CBC News 12:15 am—CKCW News 12:20 a.m.—Sign Off WEDNESDAY CFCY RADIO Sign On | ‘ Hebrew Christian Hour Sie ind JAIAIDSH News & Weather Farm Reporter Interlude News Weather j SSSERSSRERS Weather News Morning Devotions Morning Moods of ee ae © © © © 99 99 00 99 oO) I a3 3 i SSR = & E HESSSs The Magic of Music Weather Rhythm Roundup News & Weather Mostly Music “SERBS &SRSs ReRBBs + 3 2 2 School Brest. lostly Music to the Bible --* Do ND et et ee . e * - ss88 HEE On Request ~ & Weather On Request e Outports 2 SSSSRS - 2 e Outports j = usic for You ris Roundup ic for You & Weather z = a ¥ SBI IIH SSESRSS yoz 3 ‘onight's Musie gnment 10;00 News & Weather 10;16 Starlight Saranade * 10;45 Memo From the U.N, 11;00 Dominion Bandstand 12;00 Dominion News —-12;10 Sign OFF CBA WEDNESDAY DAYLIGHT TIME 7:15—Marine Weather anda Fill ‘ 7.20—News, Weather, Sports 7:35—A.M. Chronicle. ° 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast #:2—A.M. Chronicie 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News. 9:05--A. M. Chronicle. 9:25—News 10:00—A.M. Chronicle. 10:45—Joan Marshall Show 10;55~—For . Consumers. 11;00—News 11:038—For Piano. 11:15-—Kindergarien of the Arr. 11;30—Fighting Words. . 12:00~—Jamboree Junction + 12:3%-—-Maritime Farm B8’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weatner 1:15—Much Ado About Nothing 1:50—Concert Hall. 2:00—Holiday 2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. 2:45—Music in Black and White 3:00--CBC News and TC Mat inee 4:00—-Variety Hour 4:40—Johnny Holmes show §:00—News. | ° _ §:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast §:30—-Tempo. 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Regional Commentary. News Headlines & Weather Country & Western Roundup Country & Western Roundup Country & Western Roundup News Headlines & Weather Headlines & Weather ews Headlines & Weather Messer & His Islanders i & * <* By DAVE McINTOSH — Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA ‘CP: — Scientific opinion among defence officials here is that only an armed earth satellite will provide any kind of elfective defence against the in- tercontinental rocket. They don't believe the pro jected ground-based Nike - Zcus counter-missile system being de- veloped by the United States uvmy will be feasible because oi! the difficulty ef -picking out the! acwal warhead from amenz ‘c- cuys, booster rockets and other space debris. ~ Neither do they believe that an airborne counter-missile system such as the American Bold Orion will do the trick because of the necessity of keeping manned planes constantly in the air with their interceptor missiles. SHOULD DEVELOP say they feel the Nike-Zeus pro-) ject should bo ahead treug> the) wevelopment stage even if it) never becomes an operational system. | tained about long-range detection’ er eee Serre e 7 t rmed Earth Satelit Seen Rocket Deience and the phenomena of hypersonic flight of objects through space. This information could lead to development of armed satellites which would be on constant space patrol. ready to launch missiles at intercontinental rockets fired at North America. RASIC RESEARCH The Canadian defence research board’s main effort now is con- centrated on basic research mto factors bearing on. developnient vw a counter-missile system. At the board's establishment at Valcartier, Que., for instance, scientists are using a 40-ton, 72- foot-long launcher with a muzzic 14 inches across to fire model rese cones down ranges at speeds which would be achieved by intercontinental ballistic miss- | hes. : Such missiles would reach tar- However, the defence scientists | Sets 5,000 miles away in about 30, minutes and at the top of -their trajectory would be 500 to 300 miles above the earth, The problem of destroying them ir flight has been likened to Only through such development tossing needies from either end) could more information be ob-\of a darkened hallway with the hope that they will collide. TORONTG (CP*’ — Avro Air- craft Ltd. has on hand five or six proposals from various compan- ies which could lead to increased activity at Avro’s plant. Sir Roy Dobson said Monday at the an-| nual meeting of A. V. Roe Can- ada Ltd, parent company of Avro. Sir Roy — who is chairman of Roe — made the statement in reply to a shareholder who asked if there are any plans for the manufacture of new products which could make use of the fa-| cilities made largely idle through cancellation in February of the) government's contracts -for Ar- row interceptor aircraft. Asked if some of the proposals envisage manufacture of foreign products under license, Sir Roy that field. At least some of the proposals are from American! companies, he indicated AIRCRAFT BUSINESS J | In reply to another question, | Sir Roy stated: "We are going to stay in the aircraft business unless some one deliberately pushes us out and *hat could only be through your} government saying it won't give us any more business.” In reply to questions regarding the future of Nova Scotia coa’, Sir Roy said the-problem is being attacked vigorously and continu-| ally. j One complexity was that cer- tain mines could be operated profitaby and others cou'dn't Some had been kept open al gov- ernment request and ‘o avoid| charges that Roe had come into than build.”’ j A. L. Fairley Jr.. president of} Dominion Steel and Coa! Corpo- ration Ltd., said an attemot now, is being made to work out.a pro-' gram for closing dow some of the high-cost mines. This would enable remaining mines to be operated at a full or near-fu'l rate The government has heen “most helpful," Mr. Fairley said, and a number of research pro- grams are being carried out in co - operation with the federa! bureau of mines One such program concerns) burning installations which wou'd use Nova Scotia coal more ef- ficiéntly. Many present installa- tions had been designed to burn United States coal. i The company also is working —F lew Avro Proposais May Keep Plant Busy closely with Oniario Hydro, which Mr. Fairley described as ‘‘the one bright spot .n regard to the future of Nova Scotia coal.” However, developments with Ontario Hydro would depend upon continuance of some form of government assistance to get the coal to Ontario at a competi- tive price ; : Sir Roy, in his prepared ad- dress to sharehoiders, renorted on a “difficult year, but out- lined various prospects for im- provement in the company's wide- spread interests. | He said of steel: “I had hoped to be able to re- port the signing of a valuable contract for stee!, but although we are fairly confident of our ul- timate stceess, I am afraid. it said two of the proposals-are-in will be delayed for’ a month or so.” = Of the aeronautical field, he stated: CONSIDERABLE PROGRESS “At Avro Aircraft, considerable progress has been made with the Avrocar, a unique form of air- craft capable of. rising vertically from the ground, and we hope to 2. Voided be able to clear one or two out- standing technical problems and then demonstrate it in.free flight Earnings for the year ending next July 31 will probably be lower than for the year ending last July 31. Sir Roy said, reflect- ing. the full impact of the federal government's cancellation in Fe, bruary of contracts for the com- pany’s Arrow interceptor aircraft and the Orenda engine In a brief reference to company ; executive changes following the the industry “to scrap ~ather) Arrow - Orenda cancellations, Sir Roy said: “I do not intend to delve too deeply into the subject of resigna- tions. ket it be sufficient to say they were necessary and ieave it at that.’ Summing up some _ develop- ments on the “brighter side’ Sir Roy said “Dosco’s steel operations are considerably better at the mo ment and we are doing better in the trailer business. Sales of re frigerator equioment are im.- proved. our new. bus will be out jin a few months’ time and we hope by nex! vear to be ab’e to report success with our Bobcat mifitary, vehicle.” Sir Roy’s comments were con- taincd in a text made ava 'e>le to the press in advance of deliv- ery. CONTRACT BRIDGE BY B. JAY BECKER South dealer. Neither side vulnerable, NORTH 6AQ103 95973 @9387 \ 2 $96 WEST EAST 496 aK842 ek yi0s2 31062 > @A54 SAKI743 1052 SOUTH @375 PAQESSE ! @KQs &QO8 : | The bidding: South. West North Eact iv 2 be 29 3 he Pass Pass 39 Opening lead—king of clubs, This hand was played in the European championships \ in Stockhoim in 1956. It occurred ‘in the match between England and France. South, for England. was Harold Franklin. who became de- clarer at three hearts. West cashed the A-K of clubs) and shifted to a low diamond.' East won the ace and returned 6:30—Tempo. 7:00—News 7:10—Commentary. 7:15—Music. 7:30-——Bagwhide and Musie: 8:00—Tven Tempo and Music | 8:30—Introduction to Wednesday | Night. 8:40-—B2-cque Ensemble -9:60--Italia Drama, 10:30-—McGill Chamber Orchestra 11:00—News -Roundyp and ‘ta'k 11:°0-—Mems- ‘cs of The Boer \ Mar. Sportseast and Mus.'12:00—H-re's the Weather anc : . : : i ao biga Ot. ‘ a diamond. South taking the king Franklin then led a low spade to the queen. East took the king and returned another diamond South won and didn't bother to zo to dummy to take a heart fi- nesse Franklin led the ace of | hearts, caught the Jone king. and made three hearts as a result of the fine play He reasoned that. if East had had the guarded king of hearts in afldition to the king of- spades and ace @f diamonds, Fast would have bid two notrump ra ther than three clubs Since it followed that West therefore had the king of hearts, no good could come of a finesse. and the only-hope was that West had the unguarded kinge Franklin couldn't have been more right in, his analysis, as the result’ showed. But East pinned the blame on his partner for al- lowing South to make the hand Whoa the snade was led to the queen. West had played the six Fast contended that if West had made the more proper play of the nine (‘to start a high-low signal show only, two’tards in the suit), East would haye per- mitted the queen te win the trick ‘Deeclarer would then naturally have assumed that West had the king, and might therefore er- reneousiy have concluded that East had the king of: hedrts. South would accordingly have tak- en a. heart finesse. lost to the king, and gone down one when he later lost a spade trick Al! of which sounds very meta- physical. though werdo think East had # point. The whole hand just goes to show thet when ar mocrtert cha mnicnshn is at stoke, the players just don't sit there and whistle Dine. ee ninebnaaponns x RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT a } j | j } | * | fe wy tne Zot eene Tha Suciiae WHICH HAVE BEEN REMOVED MANY TIMES . ~ BUT ALWAYS MYSTERIOUSLY RETURN ¥O THE SITE + _ DAILY. CROSSWORD ACROSS 4.Extremity 21. Sheep's [iE 1.Method of 5. Coin of cry learning India 22. Mr. 5. Bellow 6. Brightly Tilden 9.European colored 28. Con- finch fish sumed 10. Farther 7.Projecting 25. Danc- above end of @ er's 12. Heaped church cym- ; 13. Dough 8. Revetment bals OIRIATT IE} 14.A lifetime 9.Its capital 26. Spear on 15. Decapitate is Madrid handie ‘Yesterday's Answer 16. At home 11. Makes tidy 27.Small . 33. Sleeveless 17. Awry (dial.) child garment (dial) 15. God of 28. Bridge 34. Hastened 19. Fish pleasure charges 35. Russian 20. Peers 17. Confederate 30. Declares inland sea 22. Forbids 18, Jellylike for score 37. Male swan 24. Season substance in pinochle 38. Miner's goal 25. Monkey a (8A) 26. Remain 27. Gift 29, Pronoun 30. Shaded walk 31. Leave 32. Bowed_ | 35. Tool 36. Delicate 37. Shade of red 39. Drank hard (archaic) ___ 40. Vepbal ex- aminations 41. Colors 42. To flare DOWN 1, Violent period in French history escutcheon _ 3. Bing : | DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAX hk is LONGFELLOW 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, apos- trophes, the length and formation of the words are al! hints, Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation AM APGG DHXM DTM WCCN APGG KCE DTM NMMN—EHSMGHPB. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: A WRONG-DOER IS OFTEN A MAN THAT HAS LEFT SOMETHING UNDONE— AURE- LIUS. (© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ETTA KETT GEE” wHar's WRONG 2— MY WINGEY/—REPORF 7 ;, TO THE SUPERINTENDENTS _ OFFICE RIGHT AWAY? (Oram Dine Peres Gates me Te a eee ~1 HAVENT BEEN GET OUT THERE AND LATE“ — MY HOME MOVE YOUR JALOPY.”_ WwoRKS D aie YOU'RE PARKED - IN MY SPOT AGAIN! OUR BOARDING HOU Ere en ~ YYVLETD LAL CANT EYEATM eq prop Z YSELF ASK-/) BETTING] STAND FAST, YOU DULLARDS) MYZELE ASK 7 BETXING) iG FORA WHILE T DUMFOUND you NC FORA ¢ 2 JOE PALOOKA WITH PLANS FOR AN AUTO- OBILE™ BEE: | MOBILE KOOMIER THAN ANY - Nees 4 THAT = AMERICAN CAR AND SMALLER F\ Tony or) Kunis ASCATTER IN LENGTH THAN THE MOST COMPACT FOREIGN CAR aA NEHICLE DESTINED TO LINK MY NAME WITH HENRY FORD'S AS AN AUTOMOTIVE PIONEER J TO BE AN {| ON BBER, ELECTRIC 4\ AND HE'S), (FOGO STICK) THE WITH A ed | RESERVE CORD 3000)\ TANK! MILES ONG / | A? £4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct, 28, 1959. 1 NOW, WHAT IN TARNATION DID YOU DO FOR! OH; NO REASON..,.r WAS JUST , Z HAVE TO STAY IN * PRACTICE, (( 3 YOu KNOW! ° IJ MICKEY MOUSE tee by beng Pee Selene TE STEWART MacKAY Firestone TIRES CAK - TRUCK - TRACTOR ON TIME .” DOWN - 1.”,,, WEEN Think of it 4 new 600 x 16 or 670 x 15 only $50 with Trade FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. Dial 5547 Charlottetown Store — Tires Mounted While You Wait it =>. HENRY SECRET AGENT X-9 SHE'S Alive! HOLD WELL HAVE MY LAP! THAT'S THE ONLY 3 WAY! HER ON Satie’ see, ine © W050 The Lame Be or we King Fest THE LONE RANGER ” YEG, MAG, [18 BUY YOUR WAHOO GOLD STOCK. /LL PAY YOU FIVE DOLLARS A SHARE. MUST BE TEN THIRTY. TIME FOR HiS BEDTIME een enone MUGS & SKECTER (0 1950, King Pentores Syndicate, Lat, Work) rights tevorred if oo WELL, EITHER MY WATCH 1S SLOW OR HIS STOMACH 1S FIFTEEN MINUTES FAST... om ge ATCH a wit Ne MOE, I'M SENDING You TO THE OF YOURS, } BAHAMAS TO FILM AN UNDERWATER SALES-PROMOTION MOVIE ON OUR NEW SKIN-DIVING GEAR! an "we + MR.TOGGS IS IN CONFERENCE "i JUST NOW, BUT I BELIEVE HE'S Ex YOU, MISS..UH 2 ’ OI it PecTing } BEFORE YOU LADS ARE TRANSFORMED INTO INHUMAN SHMOO-KILLING “METHOD K? yOu COODBYE TO YOUR LOVED ONES — AGAIN, WON'T WE, Li'L ABNER / AFTER YOU'VE YOU'LL FINISHED TRAINING, | NEVER WE'LL GEE YOU Se 5 SS /— —— se Ea RN PE heat at Pte teen