ON THE AIRNew Canadian Navy Ships —_— saTURDAY PROGRAMS| CFCY-TV 1:45 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 9:15 p.m.—Pedigrees Please 2:30 p.m.--World of Sport Baseball! N.Y. vs. 5.30 p.m.--Bugs Bunny 6:00 p.m.—This Living World | §:31 p.m.——Fisherman’s Log 6:46 p.m.—CFCY-TV News and Weather 7:01 p.m.--Countrytime 7:30 p.m.—-Shurgain Amateur Cavalcade 8:00 p.m.—Dennis 8:30 p.m.—Cinema 13-7 Detroit Tigers By FRANK SULLIVAN HALIFAX (CP) — Vice-ad- miral H. S. Rayner, chief of naval staff in Ottawa. said addition of e new frigates and three submarines to Canada’s naval fleet is part of the navy’s readiness to “‘de- fend Canada against attack from the sea.” The frigates, to be built in Canada, missiles and would obviate duties now handled by jet Ban- shee aircraft. The submarines, to be built in England, would be employed as Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case| “anti - submarine submarines,” Striking Force 11:00 p.m.—Film — Four Against ( Three Million 11:30 o.m.—dJuliette 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:08 @.m.—Local Weather 12:09 p.m.—Mystery Theatre Soul of the Monster CKCW-TV 1.25 p.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports 1:30 p.m.—Top Ten Plus 2:30 p.m.—World of Sports New York at Detroit 5:30 p.m.—-Bugs Bunny 6:00 p.m.—Junior Auction p $30 p.m.—The Early Show Plunder Road 8.00 p.m.—Dennis The Menece 8:30 p.m.—Jack Benny 9.00 p.m.—Donna Reed 9:20 p.m.—Peter Gunn 10:00 p.m.—TBA 12:00 p.me==CBC TV News 12:10 a.m.—CKCW TV News 12:20 a.m.—The Late Show Three Godfathers 1:45 a.m.—(Approx.) Sign-Off Not Working tT CALL Bowlan Radio-TV PHONE 4-9624 SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 1:00 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 1:30 p.m.—Country Calendar 2:00 p.m.—All Star Golf 3:00 p.m.—Junior Magazine Presents 4:00 p.m.—Concert 5:00 p.m.—Timmy’s Easter Parade of Stars 6:00 p.m.—Citizens’ Forum 6:30 p.m.—Give Us Barabbas 8:00 p.m.—Hazel 8:30 p.m.—Parade p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 10:00 pm.—NHL Playoffs 12.15 a.m.—CB CTV News 12:22 a.m.—Local Weather 12:23 a.m.—Sign Off CKCW-TV 12.55 p.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports 1:00 p.m.—The Christophers 1:30 p.m.—Country Calendar 2:00 p.m.—Good Life Theatre 2:00 p.m.—World of Sports Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race 3:00 p.m.—Junior Magazine 4:00 p.m.—Concert 5:00 p.m.—Timmy’s Easter Parade of Stars 6:00 p.m.—Citizens’ Forum 6:30 p.m.—Give Us Barabbas 8:00 p.m.—Hazel p.m.—Parade p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 10:00 p.m.—Bonanza 11.00 p.m.—Close-Up 11:30 p.m.—Quest 12:00 psm=—CBC TV News 12:10 a.m.—CKCW TV News 12:15 a.m.—Sign Off the admiral told a press con- ference. There were no plans to send three Royal Navy submarines, on training duties here with the Royal Canadian Navy, back to Britain. An American sub, the Grilse, was to remain on ¢ west coast for five years. wo! mean the sub- marine strength would be in- creased to seven ships, END NEAR An operational squadron of 12 Banshees at nearby Shearwater naval air station is to be “paid off” about the end of this year, Admiral Rayner said. Their pilots would be able to find flying duty with various other types of aircraft in five other squadrons in this area or with small reserve squadrons in Victoria, B.C. and Toronto or a small tracker and _ helicopter Squadron on the west coast. The Banshee was the only Canadian aircraft equipped to carry the deadly sidewinder missile. The new frigates are to carry a similar type of guided missile. Are Part Of Readiness Plan ! Whether Canada became in- volved in a conventional “‘brush- fire’ war or full-scale nuclear , the navy is ready defen- sively, Admiral Rayner said. Defence Minister Harkness announced in the Commons Wednesday the new frigates and submarines would be built, but he did not give an estimate of the cast. REPLACE DESTROYERS The frigates are part of a program to replace the navy’s present destroyers. Admiral Rayner told the press conference that Canada’s fight- ing forces function basically in a defensive rather than an fensive capacity and are pledged in this capacity to NATO. would carry guided | The navy’s role generally is to defend the country against surprise attack from the sea, but this did not necessarily mean such an attack was ex- pected more from the sea than by air, he said. e chief of staff was here to observe naval operations in the Atlantic area. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. April 14, 1962._17/ RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT A COU; oF Eatcrhe Fronce, PLAN SPECIAL STAMPEDE CALGARY (CP) — The Cal- gary Exhibition and Stampede Limited, which this year will Stage its 50th annual stampede, plans to celebrate the annivers- ary with special presentations to all surviving competitors in the 1912 event. But so many sons are claiming they partici- pated in the 1912 stampede that officials announced Monday they will pay $25 to the first person who produces a copy of the official list of 1912 contest- ants. C1646) DAILY CROSSWORD ~ CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER South dealer. Neither side vulnerable, NORTH aa KQ10654 AJ632 west * #109872 @Q8542 ®K109 OQ5654 @7 @K10973 &Q7 4@K3. @AI9N832 @A6 & 854 The bidding: South West North East 19 Pass 3h 3¢@ Pass 69 Opening lead—ten of spades. played by declarer depends upon how he gauges the distri- bution of the opponents’ cards. W him, either because the defend- ers did not bid at all or because their plays are not self-reveal- ing, declarer cannot do better than , depend on probabilities, that is, follow the line of play that would be most likely to su- ceed in the long run. en he has no clues to guide | Examine this hand. South is in six hearts and West leads a spade, Every suit is under con- trol except clubs, Here there is a danger of losing two tricks. South knows that against cer- tain combinations of cards held by East-West he can hold him- self to one club loser if he plays correctly, and that against oth- ers he will have to lose two club tricks regardless of what he | does. | South does not waste time de- voting his thoughts to hands he | cannot possibly make, but con- | centrates instead only on those | where a favorable distribution | of the cards will permit him to make the contract if he chooses the right line of play. Accordingly, he wins’ the spade with the ace, plays a round of trump, cashes the king The outcome of many hands | of spades and ace of diamonds, and ruffs a diamond in dummy. | Then, after playing a heart to is hand, he leads a club, West | Now comes the crucial deci- | sion. If declarer plays the jack he is cause East wins and returns a club, But if he plays the ace he makes the contract. That because, if East plays low on the ace, a club return forces East to yield 10:30—Dixieland Downbeat 11.00—Casa Lome Orch. 11:30—Denny Vaughan Orch. 12.00--Dominion News 12.10—Sign Off CBA RADIO SATURDAY 7:00—News. Sports & Weather | 7:15—Breakfast M TV. 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Road Report 10:30—Neighborly News 15—Pops on Parade | 10:45—Piano Classics aa Carpet [120 —cow | shee oo=Vera Lynn Sings 12:00—Gespel Songs 720—News & Weather 12.30- Old Fashioned Revival How 745—Report From Parliament Hil | 1.00—News and 800 Serurdiay Might Hoedown 1.15Tell Us A Story $20—Shurgain Amateur Cavaleade| 1:30— Voice 2 ney 900—Seturday Night Hoedown 2:00—Unshack 0.00—Nows, tnlend end Merine | 2:30 World Vision Weather 9.00 Where The Bible Speake Wittetueday Night Hoedown | 3:30—Peoples Gowel How a ruff and discard, while if East plays the queen on the South can return to his hand with a trump and lead a club to- wards dummy. The ace is the right play. For practical purposes, the jack play wins only when West has the K-Q. The ace play is suc- cessful whenever East has K-x-x, Q-x-x, K-x, Q-x 0 . and these possibilities outnum- na those where West has the K-Q. ACROSS 2. Baking 21, Arizona LIt springs chamber city — 8%. Four gills 22. Quali- mee rea! kd Ni f CE co coo nro BRAS | * Greedy 5. Moderately 23. jn pS me . Greeting O A} D me AIOBE S[ols} 1D) re Smaee = - Com. PERC Sel raarene [SIriojAlr MmAILI_loly] 1 ssed music deprada- MBEITIT|ABEMiOlON| 15. Involves 8. Bullfight tions +8 Let —— cheer 27. Soak Yesterday's Answer (set free) 9. Singer ax 18. The sun 14. Browns 30. U.S. bill 39. Golf-ball 19. Famous for bread 34.Bar (Law) raisers Leaning 16. Jots 36.Light fog 41. Nehru’s Tower 19. Dessert 37. Cattle seizure 24. Boston 20.—— Royale, 38.“Child of 42. Girl: —— Party Mich. the Sun” slang 24. Keyboard “artists” 4 21s |4 S jo 17 {8 {9 28. Let anew 1o u“ 29. Girl’s name 31. Bitter vetch |!2 3 \4- 32.A tax , Lang 33. Wales 16 lo 7 riv — 235. Old 18 19 }20 oer 21 [22 |23 24 26 ‘a 36. Soldier’s ae camping 2, 27 28 (2 was.) 29 30 31 #. ee 32 33 34 43. Prong 44, Cut of meat [3° 36 37 |38 | 39 15. One time 16. Briny 40 41 142 43 \7. Vegetable a4 45 DOWN 1. Vigorously ae 41. healthy 4-14 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AX YDLBAAXE is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are al! hints, Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation RL VULD suo S2ctOon BRUD& MLZDLD su USL ZLIVD.—AIZOTIF Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WOMEN WERE CREATED FOR THE COMFORT OF MEN.—HOWELL (© 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 6"X LNJOV LIYDFS ETTA KETT - agi 4:00- Hebrew Christian Hour 4:15—Truth For Today 4:30—Hour Of Decision 6:30—Salvation Army Program 7:00—Music From The Films 7:30—Continental Carousel 8:00—Christian Frontiers 8:30—Family Bible Hour 9:00—Emile Cote Glee Club 9:30—Mantovani Orchestra 10:00—News, Inland & Marine 10:15—When A Child Aske SUNDAY 7:15—Inland & Marine Weather & Music 8.00—Young Highroads & Rod and Charles :00—News 9.05—Post Mark U.K. 9.30—Inland Weather and Maritime Gardener 9.45—Neighborly News 10.00—Sunday Morning Magazine 10.30——Symposium 11:00—News 11:00—Here’s The Weather 7:20-—Critieally Speaking i 8 °: Orchestra 10:00—Report on the Arts |10:30—Carl Tapscott 11.00—News 11:10-Weekend Review Payton Lyon and Our Special Speaker |11:30-—Sunday Chorale BOAT TO SPEND 30 You'RE A DREAM: MUCH ON ME” THAT NEW SUPER- I SAW YOUR E MARKET GAVE THEM } MOTHER TI! 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