, i ON THE AlRi WEDNESDAY I PROGRAMS CFCYJI‘V pin—Muslims prim—Che! Helena p.m.—Niirsery School V p.m.—S:ng Ring Around 2.45 pm “Friendly Giant 3.00 pun—Loretta Young 3.30 pom—Take Thirty 1.00 pom—Scarlet Hill [:30 prior-Comment L Convuclion 5.01 pm—Razzla Dazzle 5-30 pm—Qiiicii Draw McGraw 6.00 p.m.-—Nation‘l Business 6.15 pun—Live longer 6.31 p.m.—Gaxetto 7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:15 pom—Keyboard Melodies 7.30 p m—Hennossey 8.00 pm-Robin Hood 8.30 p.m.—Tha Pursuarl 9.00 pun—My Three Sons 9.30 pro—Parade 10.00 p.m ——Ben Casey . 1100 pm -—News Megaline 11 30 p m —Exploutiom I2200 pm —-‘:BC I"! News 12:13 am—local Weather “I 12.14 a rn --Viawpoint 12.20 mom—Sign Ott TV Troubles call Norwood ‘I'.V. ' JOHN S. DENNTS Phone 4-4128 Sherwood CKCW-TV 12.45 DEL—‘NQWII Weather. Sports 1.00 p.m.—-Wsdnesday Playblll City for Conquest 2,30 pom—Sing Ring Around 2.15 p.m.—Friandiy Giant lne Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Jan. 9. 1363. MOSCOW (APi—The ideolo- gical battle of the Soviet Union and Communist China increased in intensity. each sociising the other of betraying communism and playing into the hands oi Imperialism. In the tumult of words. how- ever. Moscow made an implied invitation to Peking to settle the ideological differences by collec- tive discussion. The latest exchange came in editorials in Pravda. the Soviet Communist party newspaper. and Red Flag. the theoretical magazine of the Chinese Com- munist party. Each side took unusual steps to get its message across. Prav- da‘s entire editorial was broad- cast by Moscow radio and trans— mitted In the foreign service of swers directlv a whole series of indirect charges made by Soviet officials. ravda is as direct. decrying the Chinese claim that the So- viet Union and its hackers rep. resent only "a temporary ma- jority“ in the Communist camp. It. is in this connection that Pravda makes its implied ap- peal for a settlement. "The Communist parties' says Pravda. “have tested method of settling contentious issues by way of collective dis- cussion . . . Th, Communist party of the Soviet Union deeply convinced that collective discussion of the most import- ant cuestions of modern world «7 recently to present her with gifts on her approaching mar- riage. Miss Robertson and her friend. Miss Ann Young. were seated in decorated seat while Russell Garrett acted as chair- man and followmg his humorous remarks and congratulations to the bride-to-he he called on Miss Betty Ching who read an address. The gifts were display- ed by Miss Robertson and Miss served by rs. . Wendell Robertson. Mrs. Ross Young. Mrs. Kenneth MacGre or. Mrs. lrving Robertson. Mrs. Gordon Robertson. Mrs. George Bruce. Red Point. Mrs. Ross Young. Red Point. Mrs. Wesley Bruce. Both- well. Miss Ruth Fay'. East. Bal- tic, Reggie MacDonald. Ethan Garrett. East Ballc. are taking advantage of the book- keeping and typing course whichisbeingheld the Souris Regional High School. Lloyd Kennedy. Charlottetown attended the funeral of his cousin. Ernest Stewart. Michael Keus . Jr. Red Point is out and about as usual follow. MacDonald. M r s l lmira. ; 7 [gathered at the Klngsboro Hall lng his terrible experience in a Soviet-Chinese Papers Exchange New Blasts ibattle of man against the sea on the night of Dec. 7 when h i I draggcr the Gloria Mae went iaground during the storm on a [sand bar on Bothwell Beach. 15 miles east of Snuris. Miss Elsie .iardine left re~ .cently to resume her work in IBoston. Mass. having spent lseveral months with her moth- ver while she was convalescing at her home In Kingshoro. Kenneth Murphy. Elmira. ll {receivmg hospital care in Char- ! lottetown. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Dixon. :East Baltic. were recent busi- ;nes< visitors to Charlottetown. .lohn White. .Point and North Lake. William Baker. Lakeville. Is a jpatient in the‘ Soiiris Hospital. . iss .1 e a n ruce. student L PWC College Charlottet o w n. i spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr and Mrs. Wesley lBruce. Bothwell. l Mrs. Janet Johnston. Fortune Bridge. is spending some time with her sister. MacDonald. Boston. Mass. Charlottpto w n.: was a business Visitor to R e d‘ r45 AM or FINISHED.’ Joana: “Tm AN’ 11KB HERFORAWALK.’ 0’ 61 THE mu GOULD EARN US ALLA BIG "LINK I . asnow mom 0 I” 'III Dinner mama- ‘nM Kuhu I‘M development make it possible to insure cohesion of the interna- tional communist movement." the official news agency. Tass. Red flag's broadside._ in turn. was reprinted in all of China's newspapers. said Peking radio broadcast. OBLIQUE FIRE As usual. the Russians di- rected their fire at Albania. the little Balkan China in the dispute. But it was made a little clearer than be- fore that China was the target. Time after time. Pravda's edi- torial uses a new phrase to em- phasize this —— "the Albanian leaders and those who support them." Red Flag does not mention Premier Khrushchev and the Soviet Communists. But it an- 3.00 p.m.—-At Home With Helen Crockar 8.30 p.m.-—-Tnko Thirty 4.00 p.m.—Scar|et Hill 430 arm—Romper Room 5.01 pom—Rania Daula 5.30 p.m.—Hucklabarry Hound 600 p.m.—Nstion| Business 6.15 p.m.—Ta|avision News 6.25 pot—Supper Cub 6:35 p.m.-—Telavision Weather 6.40 p.rn.—-Supper Club 6.50 p.m.-Telovislon Sports 7.00 pom—Maverick 8:00 p.rn.—Our Man Higgins 3.30 prim—To Tell The Truth 900 p.m.-Mv Three Sons 9-30 p.m.—Parada 10.00 p.m—Ben Casey 11.00 p,m.—Explorationl 11.30 pun—The Formative Yam 12:00 p.m.—-CBC W N we 12:15 a-m.—-Viewpoint 12:20 a.m.—-CKCW TV News 12:25 a.m.—bign 0“ " so. ' TV. CALLS y NITE or DAY iDay 4-3537 Nita 44503—44482 ’ vam's RADIO 5; TV. \ 2114 Kent St. Ch'towa 'QsoQtoQoe-Qo w CFCY RADIO WIDNESDAV Gin—Sign On IiSO—Naws I Weather p:35——Country A Western Roundup hiss—News [1 Weather moo-Hebrew Christian Hour EAST BALTIC James Robertson. Kingsboro. underwent minor surgery in the Sourls Hospital and expects to return home shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hol- land returned to their lovely new home at North Lake from their honeymoon trip. A wed- ding reception awaited them on their return. Mrs. Holland Is the former Genevieve Campbell. RN. daughterl of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell. Campbells Cove. and Mr. Holland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoi- land. North Lake. George Coffin returned to hisl home in South Lake. h a vin g l been a patient in the Souris lins— l pital for the past two weeks. i The funeral service for Mr.‘ Ernest Stewart was held Thurs-' day. ec. 13 at the East Point Baptist Church. Kingsbnro con-. ducted by the pastor. Rev. ML. service at the grave. Pallbear- ers were Freeman and Bernard. Massey. mean Baker. Austini Fraser. Peter Stewart and Clin-i tery. Arnold Bruce. Mt. attended the funeral of ErnestI nation backing 5‘ . R Melllck. 1 Stewart. at the East Point Baptist Church. Kingsboro. Mrs. Garfield Stewart. Point. is a patient in the Souris Hospital. Daniel Murphy. Elmira. has taken up residence with his dau- hter. Mrs. Frank Cheverie. Souris. for the winter months. Mrs. J a m e s Robertson. Kingsboro. was hostess to the members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society at her home on re 5’ Mr. d Mrs. Stewart MacIn- tyre. Charlottetown. visited with relatives in North Lake an East Point. Mrs. Gus Whalen. East Bal- tic. visited with her- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Douglas. is Stephen Miller. Elmira. ll making a go recovery from his illness and is a patient In the Souris Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie (Rossi Young returned to their home in Red Point having attended the Massey-Ferguson deale banquet held in Toronto. Ont.. during the past week. They also had the pleasure of meet- ing and visiting with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Athol Robertson. Miss Lila Robertson. Lowell Murphy. Oshawa and --1 VI RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT '5' ~ LA fi‘ziG-ZAG rest A TwISTED OLIVE TREE on the island at Mallorca.5pan, N FRUIT FOR MORE IHAN £000 YEARS anmmfimu—Mmm r9‘ . l ' ‘ till} I K fREDEmcKm: new of Prussm LEARNING THAT HIS PEOPLE WERE REFUSING TO EAT POTATOES BECAUSE THEY HAD MISTAKENLY EATEN THE UPPER RT F 1': - TH NT, HAD TUBERS SERVED TO HIM AT A MEAL i-IE ATE WITH OBVIDUS RELISH ON THE BMW HIS HEADQUARTERS M! BR] 6. 5/155“ 6'X 1N39V 1311335 11!" V11! HIIJIMMY.’ i-iow COME You pour RIDE THE SCHOOL BUS ,2 \__a. TEACHEI? U MUCH DOES Your: NEW GIVE- Sterling Robertson of Odessea. Ontario. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill | MacCrae. Montreal. Miss Audrey Robertson. Char- lottetown. spent the weekend . with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson. R e (1 Point. Roy Bruce. North River. at- tended the funeral for Mr. Ern- est Stewart. Miss Bonnnle Lee Young. Red 'Smith. who also conducted fhE'Point, spent the past week with her grandparents. Mr. an Mrs. Floyd MacLean. Kings- horn Mr. and Mrs. John MacMil- iton Stewart. Interment took;lan. Cananoy. visited with Mr. :place in the Kingshoro come-land Mrs. Neil A. MacLelIan. ed Point. Friends. neighbours and rela- lives of Miss Anna Robertson CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER. 7:15—Country I Western Roundup ‘ 7:30-Naws In Weather 7:35—CFCY Farm News 7:10—Country A Western loundup EGG—News 8 ll—Weather Eds—Country I. Western Roundup EMS—Weather ISO—Atlantic News [SF—Thought For Today 9.00—Naws and Voice Reports CBC 9.10—Prevtew Commentary 9.15——Morniog Mood 9:25—Matinea with Willis lilo—Pick Your Partner 9.55—Kitel-on Klatter Contest 10:00—Navu I. Weather limos—Notes and Music 'lO-lS—Win 57 10:20—Notaa a. Music 10.55—Jimmy Rogers Show thou—New- Haadllnas A Weath- 11.02—-Wi Broadcast 11.15—Notas 81 Music IIJO'Atlgi-itie Quiz 11:4§--Bulietin Board 11.50—Notu In Music "fit—Atlantic News Roundup 3 Austin .OO—Waathar 12:05—Mostly Music 17:30—News L Weather HMS—Mostly Music West dealer. North-South vulnerable. aqmv QAKJmos .8 ‘88! WEST EAST gxsseu an: 984 6 .9532 974 s 4.5 ‘AQJIOMG 800'!“ AA .0753 QAKQJIOG AK‘ 'l'habidding: Welt. Nr‘th Ealt Pass 19 4‘ South 06 Opening lead—five of clubs. I you look at the North and South hands. it‘s easy enoug to see that the best contract is six notrump played by South. That contract is foolproof. HoWever, bridge being the kind of game it is. you don't expect to get the best contract always. There are too many in- tangibles in most deals for any- 5‘ one to expect to reach the per- fect contract all the time. For example. take this deal where South ended in six dia- monds. He could have bid his hand very differently. of coarse. but there's no assurance that the final contract wouldn't have been six diamonds or hearts if he had. In either case. the con- tract could be defeated by a club lead and continuation. South might have used Black- wood instead of the bid he made. and. learning that the oppo- nents had an ace. contracted for six notrump. but. this is much easier to say. looking at all 52 cards. than looking at onlv 13. West led a club and South had no trouble diagnosing the lead as a singleton. East's pre- emptive bid of four clubs in com junction with the size of the club led. made it clear that East had a seven-card suit. So when East won the open- ing lead with the ace. South smoothly played the king onitl aybe East. shouldn't have swal- lowcd the bait. but he did. m s l:00-Naws Headlines In Weather l-O2—Mostly Mul Ids—Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Maatly Muslr 2.00—News Headlines Ii Weather 2.05-Portrlit of a Star 2.10—Hits and Encoies woo—um Headlines and Weather SOS—Trans Canada Matinee CBC asp—Hm and Encem SSS-Atlantic GUI! LID—Hits and Encoru 4230-1110 Outpati- .Oo-Nm and Weather Secs-Tho Oinpom Bis-Marine Weather 8:20—71» Outputs AIS—On Parliament Hill CDC 6. Par 0 6.30—Tonight‘s Music 6.55-Jimmy Rogers Show 7.00-lseti to the Iibte 730—Naws A Weather 7.51—Imerludo soo—csc Wadnpsday Night "LOO—Newt and inland and Marit- _ Weather ioso—cac M Night nos-cu: National News monsoon.» Serenade 1 Ii Maritime W001“ AA- HAS—Starlight Serenade l2.oo.News, Weather I: load 1105—81“ Off CBA WEDNESDAY too-News Ii inland Weather dds—Maritime Sportseast 8.21-Gerry Fogerty Show 8.24—Tha Dob Goulat Show 8.30 --Portrait of A Star 3.35—Tha Max Ferguson Show 9.00—CBC News A Voice Reports 9.10—Praviaw Commentary 9.15—A.M. Chronicle lads—Playroom 11. C News Il.05—-Joan Marshall He naturally thought partner had the missing four of clubs and that South's king was a singleton. He therefore shifted had the see. but thi quickly dissipated when South played the ace, drew trumps. and claimed the rest. If South had played the four of clubs on the ace. there little doubt that East would have returned a club at trick two to defeat the contract. The falsecard proved highly effec- tiv .. It just goes to show that a discriminating faisecard. smart- ly timed. can produce an enor- moul swing. In this case the play gained South 1,670 points. 11.45—Stu Davis 11.55-Matinaa With Wlllit 12-00—Jambond Junction 12.30—Man’tiino Farm l'eut LOO—CBC News & Inland Weather 1.15-1ha Tommy Hunter Show us—m. Out For Me ISO—Dom. Ob. Tina Signal 2.00-‘I’iina Out For Melody 2_.15—Atiantle School I'eut 'Pla tma’ Eeuiiui * ’IIAIIII all T V t can mu .5 Lilo—Atlantic School I'eut Bulletin at the Commonwealth Its—John Dvalnia 1011s A Story soo—csc Mm asp—re. Matinee LOO—CDC New! Loo—Canadian Roundup 4.10- Styled by Eleanor o”. "15 I”. Open 8:80 on» on; ’1: last at. i A AA too-Maritime Ilsh l'eatt 5 20—CBC Notebook 5.30—Tempo . GOO-CBC News I. inland Wnth. 6.15—On Parliament Hill oath—Music in The Evening 7.15-Bylina 7.20—Marina Weather In Musical Inter 7.30—Aulgnmant l.oo—Introd. to Wed. 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