EEKEND RIDAY rnoonanss CFCY-TV P m,-Afternoon Musicale p,m.—Taa . p‘m.—Vacation Time ,..m,—Huck|eberry Hound p.m.—-Cantenlfv Flli“ r.,m,—,Exhibition Shooting i'liAl. ' Ellie and call 4-8246 ' '6 Kent St. (Opp. Eaters) pen 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. SASKATOON iCPi--A patient will have four choices and a doctor will have four ways of getting income under the gov. ernment doctor agreement signed Monday to end Saskat- chewan's medical care dispute. A patient has the following choices: 1. He may choose a doctor who is enrolled with the gov- ernment's medical care insur- ance commission for direct pay- ment. His doctor will bill the ‘commission. 2. He may enrol with a vol- untary lprivate) health insur- ance agency to which he will pay an enrolment fee. and at his option a further premium to insure for further additional fringe benefits. The patient may then choose a doctor who has entered into a service contract with the voluntary agency. The doctor will send the bill to the CKCW-TV K p.rn.—Stetion Sign On News, Weather, Sports [1 pm.—Tea Zone “ 1 p.rn.—Csraven n pm.-HUCklGbCl'l'V Hound . p ,-.m.—Celi To The Post 5 p.m.-vlelevision News n p.m.‘-SCBI1 ;, p.m.-Television Weather n p.m.-Haze 5 prn.—'TOlGVlllON Sports n pm.—Bi||y Graham n p.m.—The Detectives o p.m.—Bache|ru Father n p.m.—Red River Jamboree o p,m.—Burna And Allen 0 p.m.—A Summer Night 1 ti s.rn.—Llonai Network News I) a.m.-—Midnight Theatre Tight to p.m_—-(Approx) Sign-Off agency. 3. He may choose not to en- surance a g e n c y and may choose a doctor who is not en- roled with the Medical Care in- surance Commission for direct payment. The doctor will bill imhursed up to 85 per cent of e schedule of minimum ices by the comm on. 4. He will be able to go to a doctor who elects to practise entirely for private fees. He will then pay the full fee himself and will have no claim on the Medical Care Insurance Com- mission. rol with a voluntary health in-. him and the patient will he re- . Four ChoicesAvailable For Doctors, Patients l docto 3 _l. He may elect to enrol fu- dircct payment by the Medical C a r s Insurance Commission. ills payment will then be as he agrees with the commission: by fee-for-service: by retainer and a smaller fee-for-service: or by fixed remuneration only. 2. He may practise partly, largely. or entirely in associa- tion with one or more voluntary health ce agencies. For patlents who have enrolod with such agencies. he will submit bills at. the agreed figure (at present 85 per cent of the sched- ule minimum fees). The agency will collect from the Medical Care Insurance Com- mission a reimbursement on the general 85 per cent basis and pay to the doctor the amount. of that reimbursement innfuli payment of the doctor's bi . g 3. He may practise partly. largely. or entirely outside any voluntary medical care scheme, and not he enroled for direct payment by the Medical Care insurance Commission. He will bill such patients entirely at his own discretion. The only reo- iquiremeni. will be the submis- sion of his bill to his patient in an itemized form. 4. He may choose to practise entirely for private fees. pro- vided that his patients also ‘agree to make no use of the medical care scheme. The four avenues open to a M r: GEORGETOWN Cat. and Mrs. Edward Means of Summerside were visitors to Georgetown last week. w h e r a they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy who are visiting here from Cold Lake, ‘benta. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Debory and family and Miss Margaret MacNeill motored from Halifax. N.S.. arriving in Georgetown on Saturday where they will be va- cationing for two weeks as th e guests of Mr. DeLory's parents. Mr. and Mrs. II‘. J. DeLory. Cst. Stewart MacLean of th e RCMP Merino Section and Mrs. MacLcan and three children of Halifax are holidaying at nruda-. soil Park. . Pie. Jackie Publlcover. of the Royal Canadian Army service corps. who is stationed at Win- nipel. Man.. is spending a few weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Publlcover. Follow- ing his leave he will be station- ed at Baffin Island. Miss Pearl Lavers returned home last week from an extend- ed visit with friends in Florida. Mr. and M s.-Howard Gotoll and family Montreal, Que.. are holidaying in Georgetown as guests of Mr. Goteil's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gotell. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Way left on Sunday to return to their home in swarnpscott. M a ss.. after spending a month at their sum- mer home in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Currie and family of Moncton, N. 3.. are guests of Mrs. Curr-ie'o par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Go- tell. Mr. Thomas Dalton of Boston. Mass. is spending his vacation in Georgetown as the guest of his brother, Mr. James Dalton. Visiting old friends and neigh- bors in Georgetown on Friday were Miss Stella Morriscy of Sydney. N. S. Mrs. E. J. H. Morriaey, her son Rev.'l"rancis Morrisey and her daughter Miss Joan Morrisey all of Ottawa. Miss Peggy Johnson motored to Alberton on Monday where she spent several days as th e guest of Cpl. and Mrs. Ron Pet- iitt. no humans.‘ an. July 27, 1902. ul VHGNVIIEI ESIIOH AEXOIW Rl‘P|.EY'S BELIEVE j\%;‘\\ii&i\w‘vW\' CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER sx*.;> East dealer. Both sides vulnerable. lint Working CALL owlan Radio-TV mus 4-9524 N0 ' sou VQ one aurmossa EA . axssu eess FURDAE PROGRAMS CFCY-TV '1 p m.——Attornoon Musicale ’i pm.-—8asebai| Game of the Wee -- Chicego vs. New York Li p.rn.—-on safari n rn.—TBA bp.m.'—CFCY TV News and p.rn.—Country Time p.m.—$ong For You p.m.-TBA pm.-some Of These Days pm.—-Front Row Center p.m.—Tornmy Ambrose Show p.nt.-CBC W News a.rn.-local Weather s.rn.—Myatery Theatre Shadows in the Night TV. CALLS NITE or DAY o.rn.—6tation Sign On News. Weather. Sports p.rn.—World of sport Baseball Game of the Wool: p.m.—Sorne Of These Days 9~li.—JlcR Ienny Ieed Don't Go Near v The Water p.rn,—Totnrny Ambrose Men in The Saddle pone--CBC TV News un.--lionel Network News s.m.-The Late Show Men In The saddle I-M--(Approx) Sign Off D.rn.—Afternoon Musicale p-rn.—-world of II Henley Regatta Calender p.m.—lafieetioro lest South West North Pass INT Pan INT Opening leao —— seven spades. What you can't accomplish by regular means you can sometimes accomplish by guile. Look at this hand from a rub- her bridge game wnere Soutn stole three notrump. of [ West led a spade and declar- ner played low from dummy and .won East's nine with the ace. South realized there was chance of making the contract - unless he could get some assist- ance from the defense. Winning the spade with the see was the first step in a campaign to razzle-dazzle the opposition. Declarer next cashed the A~K of clubs. trying to act like a 1 drop on the first or second lead of the suit. He then played the ten of spades. West. grabbed the king. and under the impression that his partner had the club suit stop- vpcd. returned a low spade to H establish the suit. T h e grate- ful rieclarer discarded his queen ‘ of clubs on the queen of spades - and ran the clubs to make three ; fiotrump. . i Of course. South was lucky to have found the clubs divided 72-2 so that the chances of car- .rying off the bluff were in- creased. and he was equally !On Radio Today CFCY lAD|O FRIDAY 6:28—Sign On 6:30-News In Weather 6:35—Country I Western Roundup 6:55—News I Weather 7.~00--Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15-—Co-mtry L Western Roundup her 7:40-Country I. Western Roundup 8:00—NewI Iii I -—Westhev lxi6—Countrv I western Roundup 8:46—-Weat r B;50—News 9:00-Morning Devotions 9:10-—Morning Moods 9:25-Matinee with Austin Willis 9:30—Morning Moods 9:35-—An Orchid from Gisele 9:40—-Morning Moods 9:55—l(itchen Kistter Contest lO:00—Newa and Weather ' il0:O5—Notea and Music l0:55.....Jlmmie Rodgers Show il‘0O-News Headlines and Weather ll:02—Notes and Music ll:30—Montsgue B-itertslns 'li:40—Notes and Music ll:45—Buiiatin Board ll:50-Notes and Music llx55-Atlantic News Roundup ll:58»-Notes and Music l2:30-News and Weather l2:A3—PE| Road Report 12x45-Mostly Music lxOO—News Headlines and Weather 1:02-Mostly Mull! ‘M5-—Tornmy Hunter Show 1:45-Mottly Musit 2,oo—Naws zieadilnes and Wlltliii‘ o5.Hit Encorea ::oo—No'mmH.adIin» and Wmiw 4,00-—Newa and weather a¢o5_.Hits and Encoros 4.05-—t-tit: and Encore! s.o5—th. OntP°"" 5.°o_N.w. & Weather 5:l4—Pro§ram Schedule 5,15.—.iohn Cameron SWIYW 5:20--The OutP°"" 5.25-—Merlne Wonilw 7 7'45-Tonight's Music rtunatr to have encountered a gullible West. It west had paid more atten- tion to the cards his partner played. instead of what declai-or was busy doing. he might have escaped his role as victim of South's machinations. East had played the 7-4 of clubs, in that order. as the A-K were cashed. This is, the stock way of indi- cating a doubleton in dummy’s long suit. 3 By interpreting East‘: plays |correctly. West would have known what south was up to and would no doubt have found the answer to the situation. A heart return. after winning the king of spades. would have fix- ed South‘: wagon for good and left declarer hanging high and dry. South would have gone down a minimum of two tricks. The result of the hand points up once again the importance of convantlonai signals to help the defending side overcome the natural disadvantages of de- tense. SEIIED DY DIP UIITORS onesu-n-aaah.—I¢-be-we . 3|MAi..AYAL,qL AIiehabsd.india. WAS FORBIDDEN BY THE KM ' L ' ~- ‘ GETS ITS NAME FROM THE GERMAN WORD '5CHURKE"-MEAIJING A SCOUIVDREL 6'X .|.N39V 138335 ACROSS 2. Medieval 1. Jungtrain tale site 8. seed (.'I'hick slices 10. Living 5. Kind of pigeon 6. Similar 7. To tear Stewart :8. Mississippi. for one 14. Hebrew letter 15. sideshow maple syru 11. Bitter vetch 1 amose G7. Oflld 7:15-Breakfast Music l:00—Nows and Inland Weather ails-Mar. Sports l:2l—Breal:fast Music i0.30—-Commonwealth Roundup Junction l2:l5—Eari Milton and the Valley Rhythm lo , l2:.'i0—Mar. Farm I’:sat - l:0o—News and Inland Washer _ L15-lobby H Show lxl5—..‘l‘ho Open load iiow lu59—D.O. Time signal ‘ 1:00-The Open load Show . 2.45--Tommy Tweedvcrahbsg 3:00-CBC owl 3:O3—Trana Canada Matinee [:00-NOW! 4.03-Lacy Afternoon ( 4.30-Music h the AI‘ s:0O—News 5:03-Interval 5:04-Met. Fish I’casl 5:29-*lMIlVll ‘M 5:30.—The-Flvr "Y ‘WW 6:00-News and intend Vhlib 6.15-Regional Commentary- . uslc 8:55-An Orchid. from Gisele z§o_5"_x.v'" A wwdwhd.‘ m 9:00-—Anionm¢" :45-Metro H on ioioo-N-‘M ‘ """“ " M” ::55—Dlnner Music M Wm]. 71 ewe IOU lllfld WOMX iM°-M""‘°' """‘ ‘“" 7.10-On Psriiatnent t-tilt ions-smlioht 9"" 7-i5—ov"m 10:30--Halifax String Otchestrl 7’2°_M"' iiioo-CIC N-it NW‘ '°""""' a Musical tmnueo " 7"“ ‘ 7.so—Munc In The amine "=30-N°¢'""‘° 8.00-lladio Iaioo-—oomInton NW‘ io.oo-mom Theatre . mo io.so—-Gy£ni~°n|0' can as moo-c . ooundop and speaking israonsly '*'°‘‘.' 11 30—The Sound of Music "I. ",4 hlgnd e l2:00—tniend and Milne Wok "°°"",,.,,....' wmm o-mutt "lune-aiua is the Niall ill i.30—Terry. Bill and Joyce l ' _ OUR BOAR ING HOUSE MAJOR I-IOO . nowrr 1.Adding_ho IIGIYIO I YestosW'| HI DAILY CROSSWORD poet. . . 35. Droop 31. Actress --— 36. Cudgel laire 37. Detest. 33 one who 89. Insane owe 42. spring promise: month . 43. Solemn 34. Vestlge wonder 4 / mun: onrnoqnom — Hero’: how to work It! LXYDLBAAXB In D LOICGIILLOW ‘Ahud ‘ tether etondsforanot.her.1nt.hlaeu'npI II Mugs for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apoc- uopmu, thetlength and formation of the words are all hints. nieelsdaythaoodelettersandifferent ~ ' ‘oqpugs-asuQuotetlos I6 I IIUTIII. I!ID!OYI!Q.—Kll'l"l'DD ' ‘ca-ypsaqnotsunaxnmnanciu-rncror oWNl'OR'i'UNli.—-SALLUST Ontuurunndsyuuuhmi IYI Atlr_l;.*:-I «Nissan UJQNVII 3NO‘| 31-l“.l_._ /_ we HAD wooos.’ LOOK Wt-IAT WINGEY GAVE. ME To MAKE up.’ I M.M oM.' .‘ , p:i2r'uMi:.’ IT was EYDENsiVE'. 1 owe wwesv i-on HALF.’ DAD, LOAN ' Mr. some MONEY- ‘J 1 X a . 1 ’ ;,,~3 4\ ii I 1' 7* . -s-3‘-V VUO-HOD.’ TM " ~ ‘ _ ANYBODY DOWN THERE ... - .9» win»-— ; ' / '' ‘”’”y’G»E‘(. ”X“$’.-2°23 ‘Fm “LE.- TO BU '0 THE ARGUME OFFEQiNC1a:;'i.sE‘i":':.' Wl-IV WAS PAg,I.Ly ' .1 ‘lisla-elauunlsg zjnfi hWlC3I%f MY FALL - I3l.!3)|S '8 S990“ V)lOO1V¢l IO!‘ IENIV 11.1 HIRESWE GIN ARTKILE. OF 0.07}-l|% EVER AS BELIIIGING ‘IO ‘Ri§' KNAGLF-.'.' IIEIGHR 6'5. .I9§A/5-"