Vikings Saw Nfld. In985, Author C By ED WALTERS TORONTO (CP) — Farley Mowat says in his book, West-| laimsInNew Book ing driven off course on a voy-when applied to the geography age to Greenland from Iceland. of Iceland, Greenland, Raffin The author, who lives ia Island, Labrador and Newfound- the viking, to be published today Burgeo, Néfld.,/also says Leif the land, accurately tell of that the first European to dis- eover North America proper was Bjarni Herjolfsson, a Norse- man who in 985 sighted the east eoast of Newfoundland after be- ON THE AIR The following program list- ings are published’ free of "charge as @ public service and | Mr, Lucky, using Herjolfsson’s ship routes followed by the Vikings, | and sailing directions, went to'he said. ’ Newfoundland in 996. pin-| He said, Erie the Red, exiled points Leif'’s Vinland as Tickle from Iceland for three years bee | Newfoundiand’s ‘Trinity Bay. land in search of plunder among | Mowat, explairiing his Celtic settlements. In the book theories at a press °*rfere-’> |he says the Irish Celts colonized Thureday, said an ancient map ‘Iceland before the Norway Vik- published Oct. 11 by Yale Uni- |ings learned to make ocean versity supports his reconstruc- voyages. They were subse | tion of the Norse voyages. a ae west to Green nd when Norwegians even- IDENTIFIES INLETS . He. cold. the math. drown (ee Same te alent sel . appear as presented to us by the stations concerned. jof Greenland. entitled Vinland. Greenland several decades be- SATURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV p.m.—Musicale ithe ‘Vinland coast represent the 'Viking, unawafe of this, contin- around 1440,. shows a land west “ny.” 'Tr{'sh had abandoned | The’ two indentations shown oD ¢,. Erik arrived there, The Strait of Belle. Isle, separating : | Newfoundland from’ the mam- Ued oe is wank oe land, and Melville Bay in Lab-\crocniand. crossed Davis Strait | redor. ‘and discovered Baffin Istand. 2.30 2.55 p.m.—Political Telecast 3.00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents CFL Hamilton vs. Montreal juleer with a dri rum, said the map and his find- son voyage, Mr. Mowat says the, northward to) 5.15 p.m.—TBA 5.30 p.m-—Cafadian Horse Racing| Ch’ship , 6.00 p.m.—Forest Rangers 6.3) p.m.—Country Time 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.16 p.m.—Political Telecast 7.30 p.m.—Let’s Sing Out 8:00 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 p.m.=-Wagontrain 9.30, p.m.—Hockey Night In Can- ada +42 Detroit ve Montreal 11.35 p.m.--Juliette 11.45 p.m.—TBA 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.08 a.m.—Locel Weather & Sports 12.19 a.m.—Route 66 1.10 Sign Off CKCW-TV p.m.--Station Sign On p.m.—Teacher Training Program p.m.—Cartogn Capers p-m.—Top Ten Plus p.m.—World of Sport CFL Hamilton at Montreal p.m.—Apprex, Cartoon Capers p.m.—Bugs Bunny j p.m.—Forest Rangert p.m.—New, Weather & Sports {V1cSO-—- News and Weather |11.35—Starlight Serenade 6:45 _p.m-—tendon Line 7.00 p.m.—Trials of O'Brien 8.00: p.m.—Beveriey Hillbillies 6.30 p.m.—Let’s Sing Out on 9.00 p.m.—My Three Sons 9.30 p.m.—N.H.1. Gemes 11.50 p.m.—dJuliette 12.00 @.m:—CBC National News 12.10 a.m.—LTV News Highlights 12.12 a.m.—Burke's Law 1.15 a.m.—Station Sign Off SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 1.90 p.m.--Musical 1.30 p.m.—Country Calendar 2.00 p.m.—This Is The Life 2.30 p.m.—Eric Sykes 8.00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents NFA, Washington vs. St. Louis! }2.30—Ccountry Capers 5.30 p.m.—Sight and Gast 5.55 p.m.—CBC TV News 6.00 p.mi—The Nature of Things’ 6.30 p.mr.—Hymn Sing 7.00 p.m.—All-Star Theatre 7:30 pim.—Patty Duke » 8:60 pitn.—Hank 8:30 p.m.—Flashback 9.00 p.m.£d Sulliven Show 10.00 p.m.—Bonanza 3 11.00 pim.—This Hour Has Seven ' Days 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.08 a.m.—Local Weather and Sport Scores ~ 12.10 @.mi—Sign- OFF CKCW-TV 1.13 p.m.—Station Sign On 1.15 p.m.—The Christophers 1.39. p.m.—Country Calandar 2.00 p.im.—Comment and Conviction 2.30 p.m.—Faith In Action 3.00 p.m.—=N.Fil. : Washington at St. Louis 6.30 p.m.—Sight & Cast 5.55 p.m.—CBC TV News =“ 6.00 p.m.—Nature of Things -6.30 p.m.—Please Don’t. Eat Daisies 7:00 p.m.—Walt Disney 8:60 p.m.—Hank 8:30 p.m.—Flashback 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 10.00 p.m.—Bonanza 11.60 p.m.—This Hour Has 7 Days 12.00 p.m.—GBC TV News 12.19 a..—LTV News 2.15 o.m.—Statidn Sign Off the cFcY RADIO 6:45—Island Wr., Mar. 6:46—Morning Roundup 6:55—News and Weather 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Morning Roundup 7:30—News and Weather| 7:35—farm Report 7:41—Morning Roundup 7:45—Island Wr., Mar. Temp. 7:46—Merning Roundup 7:56—Sports Capsule and Score- ~ board Tenip, 8:01—News 8:11—Weather 8:16—Morning- Roundup 8.45—Weather 8:50—Atlantic News *9.00—News and From cBc 9:107-Keyboard Melodies 9:25—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 11:00—News and Weether 11:05—Notes and Music . 11.30—Montague . Entertains 11.40—Notes and Music 11:55=Atlantic News Roundup 12:00—Weather — 12.05—The Band Parade 12:45—Mostly - Music 1:00—News and Weather 1:05—Mostly Music 3.15—In Canada This Week CBC 1.30—Checkpoint 2:00—News and Weather 2.05—Tops in Pops 3:00—News .and Weathe: 3:05—Tops In Pops 4:00—News and Weather 4:05--To In Pops 5:00-JNéws and Weather §:05—The Outports §:25:20--Marine Weather §:28—The Outports 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Report From Parliament Hil 6:25—Sports.. Parade Roundup Our Corr.- 6;35—Waltetime 7:00—Back ‘to the Bible RIO—News and Weather A _| you. go down, but if you play the The bearded author, wearing | a kilt and nursing a suspected FOLLOWED COAST of milk and In his account of the Herjolfs- ings ‘makes the Columbus myth Norseman coasted to; pretty thin.” |\Cape Chidley at the northern tip “In fact, Columbus knew land of Labrador and from there fe: | exinted in the west Atlantic and turned to Greenland. Lelf, spent | he tried t il nough | | He says Erik’s son, 4 a —. winter at Tickle Cove Pond t | 2 his attomet tod in the spring returned to} (Greenland. Therefore, he says, | Mr, Mowat said that in the |r ir mrikgcon made ne Bow . 2% years he spent working on ‘orth the "WBt = pace book he dis 0" sowgt claims that ‘Helis regarded whal bad previows'y jland, and Markland are in Lab. oe about the Viking rador and were discovered by : |four shiploads of Icelanders and | GUIDED BY SAGAS =. iGreenlanders around 1004 who Instead, he said, he worked planned to settle at Leis Vin from the original sources, the and. éld Norse sagas—accounts of They stayed the firet winter | Viking voyages. The sailing di-|in the Strait of Belle Isle and | rections contained in the sagas, during the next two years ex: 12.15—Looking Through The Papers 12,30—Old Fashioned Revival Hour 1.00—News & Weather 1.15—Tell Us A Story 1,.30—Voice of Prophecy 2.00—CBC News 2.03—Capital Report 2.30—Music By Mantovani | 3.00—Where The Bible Speake 2.20—Peoples Gospel Hout 4,.00—CBC News 4.03—Hebrew Christian Hour ‘4.18=Classical Piano 4.30—HMout of Decision 7:45—Saturday Night Hoedewn 8:58—News Heedlines and Weather 9:00—Saturday Night. Hoedown 9.30—Bobby Hill Show 10.00—CBC National News i 10.05—The Hit Parade 10.30—Starlight Serenade 11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade cea SATURDAY ‘. eee 6.00+Newa, Inland & Marine Weather 615—Showers 6f Blessing Cove Pond at the bottom of murder, sailed in 961 for Green- /gno: ‘his 14th book, js the first of ajatd and Poor's common stock. | 5.00—National Back to the Bible Hour! ° | The Guanilan, Charlottetown. Gat, Oct. 23, 1965. 11 / plored the Labrador coast and parts of the northeast and west coasts of Newfoundland. He says these sub-expeditions may also have reached Anticost! | | Island in.the mouth of the wt.) P an Merger | penrenee Mier | NEW YORK (AP)—Two well FIRST CHILD BORN ‘known business publishers, Me- It was during this period, Mr. Graw-Hill, Inc... and Standara) and Poor's, announced Tuesday | Mowat says, that tee aoe child ney have tentalively agreed to! in North America ot | "Eee ay | The agreement is subject to! Epaves Bay neat L'Anse Qua iit ation by the directors and ‘s of the two firme. Meadows on Newfoundland’s ) mee Mem, He was called icGraw-Hill publishes trade| In the third year, some of the | Magazines and scientific jour-| Icelanders left and went home. nals. It also issues construction The Greenlanders remained DeWs reports and business sta- another winter and Mr, Mowat , ‘isties. said the end of the colony came Standard, and Poor's pub that spring in a bloody mas-.lishes financial information for | sacre. Trouble started and the investors and others, and Greenlanders killed about 20\among other things, issues a seajaniont who had yenaeee. (Oe stock index. survivors then ned; Under the proposal, McGraw- the colony and sailed back to | Mill will issue one share of a Greenland. new 91.90 convertible preferred The atithor said Westviking, | stock for each share of Stand- Publishers on the history of New-|The mew preferred stock would’ ‘and. Published by McClel- be convertible into 8% of a land and Stewart Lid., it will share of McGraw-Hill common)! sell for $10. | stock. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT — A BRIDE “T* GATE : HUGE OMACTERY PurBach, AGhiria, i oh @ King Featces Sr iscote, Ine, 1905, Terkd reghte reserved 7.00-—Musie On the Metw 6.30—Canadian Mood Sos peemeeeaa conithtes ecg — ie Rea Weather| Z2Ocfamily, Bible Hour : jews . ee 8.00—CBC Sunday Night ‘ 6.15—Maritime Sportscast 10.00—CBC National News D A | LY Cc RO S SswWO R D % pide ed ae we ee Review & Our Specie! { ACROSS 6. Moving-- 22. The SAM BSARED 9.00-CBC News and 10.40--CBC. Seinad | 2. Vipers heavily twelve MRAIMAMBAD IOI * | 6 ‘ ~ OIRLLIE From Our Own Correspondent 11.30—News and Regional Weether 5. on of ¥. Medieval disciples [SjalyMisi RIEMMEIAl 9.10—Music For Saturday 11.35—Ste Serenade » Pane ol 8 yee nea 23.Three: | TiAIMIC Telly} 10.90—Bandstand 12.00—-CBC News, weather and “worship , val ore prefix } 10.30—Hobby Club Sports 16. Call to. 9 co. 24. Wynn, 11:00—How Do You Say Hello Cha RAbIO attract * ania ri tn ob turent and Choice attention 11. Containing Begle : urren SUNDAY 12. Short. tails ore Hog y | 12:45—Program Preview 7:00—CBC News oe a : 15. Sum up 26. Golfér 7 1.00—CBC News and Weathe 7:03—Inland and Marine Weather| 45° Canadian a ae eek : Hogan Yesterday's Answer Nie thacsenete "teem. i tinias OX fait St 38. Eve's ehila 1.59—D.0. Time Signal | 8:15—Music For Sunday weaile 19. Of the scribed 35. Moistens 2:00--Off The Record 8:45=World Church News 19. Injured Middle 31..Music: 36. Single 2:30-Top of the Pops 9:05—Postmark U.K. : 21. Value snes Se . aoe 3:00—Opera Time re Weather, and Meritime) 95 pixialike 20 en de tment on 8 4.30—C8C News Gardener 26. Two-footed . . e nd son 4:33-—Folk Song 10:00—Sunday Mérning Mag. 97. Périods room cate 39. Epoch 5:30—-N.$ Fisheries Exhibition at |-10:30—CBC Halifax Strings of time” Lunenburg 11:00—CBC News 28. Spanish 7.00—CBC News 11:03—Inland and Marine Weather ~ gentlemen 7.05—Inlanid and Marine Weather | 11:15—Looking Through The Papers | 99 Swavs 7.15—Sportsman’s Almanac 11:30—Keyboard and Strings 31. Steps 7:30—Traveller’s Check 12:00=CBC Metron6me : 34. Duo 8:00—My Word : 1,00—CBC News and Commentaty | 3% morbidden 8:30—Cantande 1:15—Opinion end Inland Wéather. “$a. Lady of 9.00=-Blye Line 1:30—Pratley At The Mevies 9:30—Larry. Mann 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 40. Cathkin 10:00—CBC..National News. _2.00—-CBC News ma de 41-Snarp Li 10:03--Crime Quit 2:03—Capita! Report ” mountain 10:30--The Saturday Set” 2:00—CBC News ceeht 11:00—Warner’s Wax Works 2:30—Vancouver Chamber Orch. 42, Otherwike 12.00—CB8C News 3:30—Chutch OF The Alr 43. Bulk 12.03—Sports Scores,| tnland and on ers Specks "Marine Weather t riticalty ing 1 i 12:15—Musician.In The Night 4:30=CBC Strings eee was 5:00—Canadian Mood. 2. To crcy 6:00—CBC News, Weather and a fumes Sports Scores SUNDAY 6:18—Acrot Canede and Politicsl) 5 ae 7.30—News & Weather cg cat tenet baba 4. Relatives 2 pscott Singers 7.40—Sacred Heart Progtarn 7.00—Mutie Diéry of Jrs. 10.45—Neighbourly News—CBC 7.30—Music In Canada 5. id 7.55—Piano Interlude 8.00—La Bénne Novvelle 8.30—Radio| Bible Class 9.00—News & Weather 9.10—Sunday School By Radio 9.30—Bible Institute Program 10.00—Sunday Morning Magazine—CBC) 10.30—Inland Weather and Maritimé! Gardener—CBC 8:00—Intro To Sunday Nite 8:20—W. B. Yeats 10:00—CBC National News 10:10—Weekend Review 10.30—Intré Té Sunday Nité 10.35—MacMillan Lectures é 11:00—Chambet Music 6f Schuman 12:00—CBC News Marine Weathet 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and 11.00—Local Church Services *2:15—Music In The Night |12.10—News —and Regional Weather CONTRACT BRIDGE By 8. JAY BECKER T West dealer. aoe to atcomplish when me Both. sides vulnerable, | see the Bast-West cards, but is NORTH the queen the right play if you @A5 don't see the adverse cards? #11063 The answer to this is yes; the 31942 reason for it is that the queen is 753 the pércefitage play. wrer If you cénsidet every possible 476 @84 division of the outstanding @AK8742 9 Q95 clubs after the king wins the 285 @K1063 first club lead, you find that the aie A1062 size of the club led néxt takes sotten no difference if the clubs are Kos divided either 3-3 or“5-1. In these oC en cases, you either make the ¢on- ee tract or you don’t; which play KQ$s you sele¢t does not matter. The bid 3 It is Ghly when thé clubs are jo Wading: divided 42 that your play ¢ af West North East Sowm |make a difference, and, if ail Pass Pass Pass 46 pertinent cases are examined, Opening lead—king of hearts.| you find that the eight play gaihs only whéfi East started with the doubleton ace, while the queen play gains whenever East has four clubs to the AJ or A-10. The hands where East has four clubs to the A-J or A- 10 outhtimber thosé where Bast has the dovibletoh ace by about 2 te 1, and the queen is therefore the percentage play. The basis for the queen play is the hope that it will force the ace and at the same time fell the jack or ten. What the queen play atnourts to is ati effort to kill two birds with Let's say you're playing this hand at four spades and West leads the king of hearts, which you ruff, You can’t avoid losing a diamond, so all your thoughts are concentrated on losing two club tricks, not three. In line with this you cash the K-A of spades, after which you lead a club to the king. When it wins the trick you are then fac- ed with a vital decision | If you play a low club tow, queen, you “make the contract, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: . AXYDLBAAKR f®@ LONG FELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for thé three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length:and formation of the words are all hints. Bach day the-@ode letters are differefit. A Cfyptogram Quotation ACAUR LHZ KHM H MHZA MIES MELAVKAUAS-UEPAUS NETWM MSACAZMEZ Yésterday’s Cryptoquote: MANY MIGHT GO TO HEAVEN ve HALF THE LABOR THEY GO-TO HELL=—EMER- , MELIINS 3 SOON (© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE jbl = CLUB, MASOR! OFF WitH MY SAKE PULLED OuT I WATCH i ALL He THE NIGHT AND MADE LEFT WAS A FEW TRADES! I GOT SOME) BROKEN AL'AKM OF HIS CONVENIENCE | SOCKS +~ THE KING YOu CAN PUT ON FROM SHES END! DRAT IT ALL, DID ONE BE YOU BOYS TAKE MY BATHROBE 2 ¥ ALK T CANFIND } \$ THI6 OLD RAG Se acest WELCOME TO ue HITCH-HIKED) = > aSAOW AINSIN 6°X LNSOV 1a¥9DaS eventually losing a diamond and . This twe clubs result i éasy ' one stone. i Uy an I THINK OLD * - UNCLE BOB REALLY 7 ENJOYED MY VISIT TODAY y- oO ° | MERE Comes f=7 0M, DEXTER? HE'S UTTERLY WY eet US ETTA! LETS FE I'D ADORE Go- HELLO TOHIM IN PERSON?!’ HAVE SOME 45 ING To A MOVIE FUN? WITH You! + A THANKS FOR IN CALLING! i ABOUT "WAND LATER THAT EVENING, KEN IT WAS ABOUT EVEN, coop, WISI 10 iS he ‘ceee } BUT IT's LUcky ) MAYBE THEY HAD THEIR ONE PAT BOONE, ONE EEN HAYES ‘S™ id _ org rl , D LL AN’ THREE HUNTL Galeton OPA SG THIS 1S WHAR AN’ BRINKLEYS.” THEY FILLS TH’ C pon or an a e P<): & Reaper anion