- 6:00 Kiddies Theatre 6:51 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:00 p.m.—Summer Supplement _ "30 p.m.—Jackie Gleason . $00 p.m.—i Love Lucy 430 p.m.— F 16 8:45 p.m,.— The Dewneasters 9:00 p.m. — The Millionaire 9:30 p.m.—Joan Fairfax Shew 12:00 p.m.—CBC-TV News 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint _ 12:22 a.m.—Sign Off ' CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2 @35 a.m.—Station Sign On_ Record Caravan 10:00 @,m.—Romper Room : 11:00 a.m.—Sign Off "X= 3:00 p.m.—Monday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Movie—S on of @ Stranger 4:30 p.m.—A la Carte 5:00 p.m.—On_ Safari 5:30 p.m.—Rocky Jones 4:30 p.m.—Supper Tlub 6:35 p.m.-—-Weather . 6:40 p.m—Supper Club _ $:50 p.m.—Sports . 7:00 p.m.-—-Wrestling ', $:00 p.m.—Honeyméoners 8:30 p.m.—Pat Laurette 9:00 p.m. — The Millionaire ~ 9:30 p.m—Joan Fairfax Show 10:00 p.m. — Danny Thomas ~ 10:30 .p.m.—Cannonball ; 7.15 Country & Western Round- up ; 1.30 News & Weather 1.35 Musical Interlude _140 Farm Reproter 7.50 Interlude 8.00 News - « 8.10: Weather 8.16 Country & Western Round- 8.45 Weather A = on a 9: orning Devotions 9.10 Morning Moods 9.30 Top Tune Time 9.45 Wié Am I 9.56 Musical Interlude 10.00 News 10.05 Magazine of the Air 10.30 Melody Parade . 10.45 Swift Money Man 11.00 News’ Headlines and Wea- ther t 11.02 Magic of Music 11.30 News 11.40 Weather : 11.45 Magic of Music 12.00 Weather - 12.05 Rythm Roundup 12.30 News and Weather 12.45 Mostly “Music ~- 1.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther 1.02 Mostly Music .00 Mostly Music (Contd.) .30 Back to the Bible News Headlines and Wea- ther . “ Best on Request News and Weather .00 News & Weather The Outports (Contd.) News & Weather Music for You S8R88 ! - vane » &xaa9] 3 f 2 sommoed 12:14 a.m—tocal Weather Forecast” goths. g 7 4 ! xX 7 . . > - “CONTRACT BRIDGE ‘ he * ‘RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT wast y B. JAY BECKER way r E 104 11:00 p.m.—Desilu Playhouse cs EAST 12:00 a.m.—CBC News 4KQ76 @ 109832 |# better hand for the voluntary 12:15 a.mi.—CKCW-TV News A @AKI4? 9 Q1053 three spade bid, and who feared 12:20 a.m.—Sign Off " o3 o3 e Lhe was being jobbed, raised to ie > five spades. : rus BAe #985 entre North, afraid'that five spades MONDAY eas might be madé’by his vulnerable : 93 adversaries, bid six diamonds. STANDARD TIME @Q31093 (North was quite mistaken in 5.58 Sign On &AKIT2 his view—five spades could be 6.00 H Christian Hour t ae defeated 1,100 points.) East 8.15 anes & Westers ound The bidding: thought matters had gone far . up South West North East enough and doubled to silence. $.30 News " 1¢ Dble 36 34 his partner. H sae Waether Westerti ia . ail iz — a pisces ieee a meet trick Sortie ae e ne, © ao OF ear | clarer was able to establish his = is & certain amount of club suit and discard a spade 7.00 News ® luck in duplicate bridge, even loser from dummy. ‘The result i though it is true that all the was perhaps accidental, but it cisions. ~ ‘tive and was No Defence Said Held Against Sub Missives HALIFAX (CP)—The admiral's}ing in practice manoeuvres in weather-+tarned face looked grim when he pointed to overlapping red lines down “And at this isn’t a hell of a 9.00 News & Weather | — 9.10 Starlight Serenade d - 10,00 Lady in a~Fog : ~ 10,30 Travellers’ Night Life 11.00 Dominion News ; 11.10 Maritime Weath 11.15 Night Beat , 12.00 News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off CBA - RADIO ‘AYLIGHT TIME 7:15—Marine Weather and Fili¢é 7:30—News, weather and sports. 7:35—A. M. Chronicle. 8:00—News and Weather .. . %:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle < $:48—Morning Devotions §;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—For Piano. ' {1:15—Performer's Showcasc. 11:30—University of the air. E tseb—Jambores Junction. Maritime Farm Broad. - ca: 1;00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—The Archers . : 1;30—Little Symphonies. 2:00—Holiday. ’ 2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. a 2:45—Music in Black and White 3:00—CBE News and T-C Matt - mee 4:00—Song Shop. . 4:30—Appointment with Agostini 5:00—News. 5:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:30—Tempo. ’ 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Maritime Sportscast, y gional Commentary Musical Interlude.’ 6:30—Tempo. . - 7:00—News. 7.10—Commentary 7:15—Music. 7:30—Rawhide and Music. « 8:00—Teen Tempo and Muse. 8:25—Tempo. '§:30—Maritime Magazine, \ eS Re- and » South “dealer. East-West vuineraple. fish East had not come all the . NORTH way across the ocean to pass, < 935 and he courageously bid three ¥976 spades.’ | @AK7642 South had ample values: for contestants play exactly the’ hands. up jn such varying ways es faced with different de- The hand on view occurred in —@ match between England and | the United States in. Bermuda | in 1950. The bidding shown took | find the three spade bid and the place when the American pair held the North-South ° cards @gainst their British adver- anes e bidding was certainly vigorous on ajl. sides. jump to three diamoads over provoked by the fireworks that the double was strictly preemp- | had exploded at the other table, map of North America. .He was | emphasizing his conception of the West's greatest” future war. The lines were the devices,, effective range siles that could be launched from and more accurate classification enemy submarines sneaking close devices to separate friend from.) to our Atlantic and: Pacific coasts. té° stop ’em,” he declared. One of his audience of four top Canadian ‘business executives FAMOUS HANDS East. But apparently’ the Brit- his five diamond bid. West, who assumed his partner would have jwas very satisfying the Americans. ‘+ ~*~ f At the other table the bidding was less spirited: South West North East ° 1¢ Dble “3@ Pas — 5@ The American East did not te Circumstances or another be- British pair ended quietly at five diamonds, making six. So the American pair, with- the North-South cards, scored 1,090 points at one table, while . North's |their British counterparts, .un- aimed to silence scored only 420 points. (© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 5 for the three L's, X for the two O’s, ete. Single letters, apes- trophes, the length and formation of th= wor< are all hinta. each day the code letters are different, : A Crypteogram Quotation “3 IFHH CF, OLFIIZ CTZSFU,TLF ft IPFLF TUX CJLF TY PIcRr HZVF XIK?7—PTHH. . Saturday’s Cryptoquote: DITION WEARS A SNOWY BEARD, ROMANCE IS AL’ OUNG—WHITTIER. (© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) these North Atlantic waters didn’t show up on the limited detection equipment. Admiral Stroh said the sorry aspects of the picture were the. lack: qng - range detection | inadequacy of pres-| of guided mis- ent equinment, a need Yor faster the centre of a weakness in a foe and a general lack of inter-| est in research that might lead to an answer. North Americans should Ye fol- lowing a program of de pment and trial — expensive as it might moment ¢ there | lot we could ” { commented wryly: “You're: scar- 4. _ so that as many research- ing me to death.” |HAVE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS }) 444 long - range detection would | “Well, .I can the admiral, ‘‘my. s jainly have sleepless nights won-' dering how soon we're all going, to wake up to all threats to. our ‘sec The chalk talk, “in a (br room of the big\ United States carrier Wasp, was given by Admiral Robert of anti - submarine task force) Jers as possible would be engaged. you.” saline extended step by step until and I cer*) 4 final -sgjution could be discov.| ered. He summed up: “In other ‘ words, I think we've _ to keep 5 ig our left hand active with interi Mefing | vention while we prepare our Rear right for the Sunday punch.” chief FEW BRIGHT SPOTS There were a few bright spots: this greatest of| it Stroh, 51, Bravo and for nearly 30 years The advanced and advancing de-| a naval aviator. tection powers of the new Cana- Gathered around the charts and ‘dian destroyer fleet, the almost graphs’ were the four Canadian) sure-killing power of most NATO "|guests — Harold Husband of Vic-' forces once a submarine was de- toria, president of the Canadian | tected and tracked and indirectly Shipbuilding Association president of the Victoria docks Lid.: George Wilcox of|thus more easily picked and/the fact. that the faster submar- Dry-|ines made more noise and were up on Hamilton, president of the Cana- the sound receivers of the way- dian Westinghouse Co. Ltd.; Chip laying defence barrage of under- Druty of Montreal, president and water, surface and air units managing director of the Cana- dian G a ari ship Wasp, its destroyers and a submarine. The exercise covered a wide area final stages of acceptance by the | from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to a point a few hundred miles | cif the southwest coast of Nova) : 4 . i Restle, Thd eiteanhtinn Was de-| United States test - tube scien-| tected and theoretically killed. | But one of the Russian sub- marines frequently reported lurk- 8:45—Repertuire. 9:00—Vancouver Thidc>tte. 9:30—Summer Fallow. 10:00—Man To Man. - “We're not sure just how ad al Transit Co. Ltd. and | vanced the Russians are,” said Canadian Car and Foundry Co.!the admiral. But it was a cer-| ordon McGregor, also! Montreal, president of Ti Purpose of the trip jemonstrate the problems of anti- | submarine warfare. And along for | the demonstration was .the flag- tainty that wide - ranging atomie4 cra mig Ne cepicy ce OF afiywhere on Russia's vast-and, hard - to - cover coasiline. They could stay under water indefi- nitet¥¥ sneak close to the North American coasts and then launch missiles similar to ones now in was to air units, eight’ United States submarine service. TESTS MAY NOT WORK |tists in the research laboratories were turning out modifications and improvements that seemed | to find some of the answers when! lthey were tried in a quiet bay| | im “Florida. a: 3% “But when we get ‘em out here in the angry North Aflantic it’s 11:00—News Roundup and Talk, 2 different story. And it's titere 11:30—Distinguished , 12:00—Here’s The Weather amd said the admiral, Sige Off | that they have got to work!" | hanging bis | jhard fist om the table artists @ jur ‘ wi 410 r $ Pe dans ey“ 4 \ |= PANS |° a “T5e - z ‘ia oO <q Fr ex “19 i ‘ems ” MUGGS & SKEETER ~-__ es | ~ sete ( ewaurs, CAN YOU SPARE A o = *y | a | la 7 z °o al wi to = h PNEcome MaSOR J. PPD TTP BUT != NOU KEEP RUNNING ' AROUND IN C/RCLES, HOW -| CAN J GIVE IT TO SCUT JUR BOARDING PARTY 2 HE'S HAD ZO /AUCH CULTURE SINCE HIS FALL, HE WANTS IOI OO Pee Pe a z 7 = Gas 4S: = HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE é eee ae = Sree, es . ec tee ogee So eesen age DT NiSSS 1 BRING~ WHEN . HINK.THE MASOR WI yy INS BUMAINE of FOSTER LLCOME TOHIS) THINKS THE TABLE FORG BRAWL WE RE TO SWAP THE POOL A Hi-Fi’, SNAP KIM OUTA OLD BOY AS is Y Ae L/. 1g Am Hf OTIS A S00%)\ THAN A PRENENTION MEBTING/ > TWO- DOLL l. é: ZY Tae CLOCK 4 o 7): 2 4 ae H fs | ie: Z a FZ — Da z Cee y ¥ S y ht Z o x= 4 Arte ’ ~ ee Zl (vr ALWAYS 22M i re . fi NORKED saz Rian 4 Sm te (@=°OKE* TATE Brest waeranes 78 antares » ita” LI'L ABNER 1. Mentally 1, Confedeér- jan | dull ate flag tree .. of 2. Tibetan < 22 High’. 8. Barrel part / 3, Across 23. 9, Of age 4, Marry _ 25, Entire }oaaee : 12. Domesti- 5. Breakfast 26. Master fiir un a cated food ae TAR > : o 13. Hiawatha's — 6. Jewi cere- [§ S ENE water craft mon’ , |. monies : > 14. Sandarac fennel 27. Little teiurdey's Anower 15. Circle of statey 38. Praitie 35. Lump of police 8.8tep — house earth Exists. ¢ 10. Mirror 30. Fat— 36. French .~ 17. Merriment 11, Serves 33. Part-of river = 48. Knocked 15. Slice skeleton 6-38. Down 17. Bog 34. German a or 20. Fish ; river measure . Noisy 22. Goddess of 1? Ts discord . ‘ 24. Midday., 26, Old Norse % 27. Huris . z 29. Militia Bureau (abbr.) - 120, Laleioant 9 1. Depart ~ | 32: Roast meat, ™ | India (pr) Sr eer’ > ; away | 38. Greek epis |*? zt poem = 39. Serfs 40. Covered ~. aT with bryo- E ‘ phytic > . plants ft ' 41. Before , - 42.Roman - S ‘ DAILY CR UOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ‘} be is LONGFELLOW PF .One letter simply stands for agotier. In this sample A ia used. 5 WOULD YOU ROCK MY DOLLY FOR ALITTLE WHILE 3 CAR - TRUCK - TRACTOR 1." DOWN - Think of it 4 new 600 x 16 or 670 x 15 only $50 with Trade FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. 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Tih, SOG\ sci FX. YOU LATER? ~- ig we My or eres SHRINKAFELL ER?| / wi IN THE AMAZON COONTRY- o BEEN BDUCATED!! WE ARE NOW INTERESTED ONLY . IN CULTURE !! WE JNAROS HAVE FOR INSTANCE, TODAY I'M VISITING THE METROPOLITAN WOULD YOU CARE TO ACCOMPANY ‘ff iene meena, Bete s li ab ee a MN te aa. meet pacohimanity pentane