‘ I2:45—Dinner A‘ ' l:00—Fifty 8 ~. 1:l0—Dinner 1: :30—News
l0:05—Magazine of the A 10:30—Melody Parade '
1l:02—Co-Op Progra
11:18-The Magic I 11:30-—Guy Lomba 12:00—Weather : i
.Th””': AW1 24. 1958 I‘ (1u:.ll‘(llan Page
CFFY THURSDAY '
63"»—SI':_'II on 7‘(}I)~—HeI)Ir>“v C 7:15——0Id Time .'\'lc.~:.ser 7.30—.\'ews 7:Il5—WeatIier 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7:55—Interlude 3:00—News B:ll—Weather B:l6—Country Roundup 5: 45-—Wea ther 8:50—News 95°0—M°1‘Y1iI1S Devotions 9:10-—-Morning Moods 9:30—%“op Tune Time 9245- reddy Martin l0:00—News Show
l'lI‘lSI.l8l’l Hour Music by Don
and
6?’
I Day Serenade Headlines
, a n d Weath 391'
1::32—Dinnm 9!" Serenade , 1:45—One 13- Man's Family
«a
I
8 -3 V‘
«I .
I I I I I
4_-05_l‘ne,w-Best On Request ‘ 5:
y‘; 2;0o_sch0("‘)l Bdcst. 2;15——Bud ' 2:30—Bac S 3:00—New
lay Clark Sings to the Bible 5 Headlines
wefie ather ;o2...Mg,viIfAtinee Melodies :30—B ’ y-Est On Request _-00.} aclews and Weathe
and
4 .-News fl .: Weather
Headlines :1 n d
5:0 -J——The Outports 5_-c’mI)0—News
6: 6 er
xx--I-vy-.4:
,_ .,,, - "“ '“
:32:
the 50
. 10-——InterIude
V512-—N.S. Road Report GS:15—Music For You
V 5—Today’s Hits . News and Weather
7: Red Cross Safety Talk,
8:00—Mount Allison Forum
8:45—Stan1ey Black Orc
9:00—Assignment ‘ l0:00—-News and Weather 10:15—Sons of the Pioneers 10:30—Looking Back with John
Scott 11:00—Court of Opinion ll:30—Metropolitan Auditions of the Air
l2:00—Dominion News 12;1o—sign on
CBA THURSDAY,
AST 7.15-—Marine Weather. 7:25-—Morning Melody 7.30—A.M. Chronicle. 8.o0——CBC News and Weather 3.15i——Maritime Sportscast 8.20-—A.M. Chronicle 3.45—Morn1ng Devotions 9.00—A.M. Chronicle 10.00—Atlantic School B’casI. 10.15—A.M. Chronicle 11.00——Showcase 11.15--Kindergarten of the Air 11.30-—Joan Marshal 11.40———Ruth Harding 11:45—Speakers Choice. l2.00—In Reply. _ 12.15—Jamboree Junction I230 Maritime Farm B’cast. l.00——CBC News and Weather l.l5—Pages from Life l.30—Time out for Melody 1.59-—Time Signal _ 2.00-—At1antic School B’cast; 2.15—The Happy Gang 2.45-—Word of The Lord 3.00—-C.B.C. News. 3.03—T. C. Matinee 4.00—Music by McMu1lin 4.30——0ttawa Symphony 5.00—Maritime Fish B’cast. 5.30—Music From The Sea. 5.-i5—Mysterious Beacon Light 6.00—-CBC Times
CFCY TV CHANNEL 13
THURSDAY
p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.—Nursery School Time p.m.—Open House p.m.—-Howdy Doody p.m.——Maggie Muggins p.m.—-Fables of La Fontaine
: p.m.—The Lone Ranger
: p.m.—-Western Theatre p.m.——CFCY TV News
: p.m.—Gazette . :30 p.m.-Sports Weekly wlth
Loman McAulay :00 p.m.—I Search for Adven- ture - _ :30 p.m.—Don Messer and H18 Islanders
:00 p.m.-—Music Makers ’58 p.m.-Climax p.m.—-Loretta Young Show p.m.-—FoIio
p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—»Local Weather
Forecast :15 a.m.——Viewpoint l2:22 a.m.-—Sign Off
CKCW — Moncfon CHANNEL 2
' THURSDAY
1:00 p.m.-Thursday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Over My Dead Body 3:00 p.m.~—Over The Back Fence
4:00 p.m.—0pen_ House
4:30 p.m.——Howdy D00dy_
5:00 p.m.—-Maggie Mugglfls 5:15 p.m.——Fables of
Lal<‘ontaine pm. The Lone Range!‘ p.m.—Guy Lombardo p.m.-—EaI‘I_v Evening TV News p.m. Weather p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—I Search for Adven- lure
pm‘-Waterfront p.m.——San Francisco 368‘ '3 p.m.—~Don Messer p.m——I\~IIIsic Makers
7-— I).nI.—--Climax p.m.—LnI‘0IIa Young Show p.m.—I-‘o'io
D.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—-Viewpoint
- a.m.—~(‘K(‘\\’ News.
3 a.m.—-RIII_;sIde with (h!
Rasslers
1330 I-!n.~S1gn on
398' $1":
"gap was
885
,. .. -~1~1aug.vI on S.»
:30 :30 :00 :00 :13
IS 553:-'5:a=o
5:30 :00 :30
Egg? 5 °<.n
~0xoa~1 -19:
u .
0 5.58
5555:; QOIO G ooaog
‘
I R§P'..E‘{'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
R: r‘ 1' Krsox, Ky.
or‘ 4- 1 ,-'\---~-.
fir”
.‘ MORE IMPORTAPI THAN DISNITY
0775- I662.)
AND WITH BARE FEET
01"‘!-yI.gn.§nha s u.a...a......a
L IONAONAOPUNIXIKEAIAOIQAHALAMEKAHINANO '5 ‘UN PFC CHARLOTTE KAMA’S MIDDLE NAME
me JUDGE woo consmzeo pm In
its Hon. DANIEL wssrsaoox Dmomm
Judge oi the County Courtot‘ dream, SAT on me scum EACH summesz son. 26 vemzs //v 5;///erszm/£5
LEONBERG CASTLE - cra HAS BEEN occupnao ev ms BRANDIS FAMILY coNr/Nuowzv FOR 800 YEARS
Pa.
South ‘dealer. North-south vulnerable.
NORTH ‘$78753 VASS4 QKQ87
§—.-- EAST QKQJ10 V Q33 Q5 4.109643 SOUTH ‘A32
07, OAJ10948 «SAKS
The bidding:
South West North Ens 1 O 1 V ' 1 4 Past ‘: : Pass ,5 0 Pass
Opening lead — four of spades.
One of the neatest forms of an endplay is the one known as the loser on loser. The play becomes possible when declarer, who has two tri_cks to‘ lose, is able to find a way of telsooping the two los- ers in-to one.
The final contract turned out to be a poor one, though it can be said in extenuation that the A-K of clubs facing a void was an unfortunate d;uIp-I-ication of val- ues.
A spade was opened, and when East played the ten, the indica- tions were strong that West had ‘opened a singleton. Declarer won with the ace and noted there were
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
two spade losers, ,w'hicIh meant the contract would be defeated un less one of them could be sal- vaged.
The only information available at this point was that West had bid a heart and probaibly had up-
with this as a base. South em- barked on a course of play de- signed to make the contract if it could be done.
He first played a heart to the- ace and rudfed a heart. The 11, after cashing the ace and king of diamonds, he r-utifed a.notIher heart
The A-K of clubs were played next, two spades being discarded from dummy. Now a club was ruf- fed.
The eight of hearts was then led from dummy, and when East showed out, South discarded one of his two spade losers. West won
‘of course, but had to return a heart or a club. This penrnitted declarer to ruiif in dummy as the
.~ other spade loser was discarded.
I So the slam was made.
I The end result was due to care- fuI1 planning. The discard of the
loser on -the loser had to be timed so that the North and South hands
‘ had no hearts or clubs left after
" the eight of hearts was led.
Declarer followed the only fea-
‘sible line of play to avoid whati
, appeared at first to be sure de-I
Ifea-t. The heart -trick he lost un-
} necessarily proved to be a good
investment. 'llhe two spade losers
disappeared.
6.10—Maritime Sportscast 5.15-—CBC News and Weather 6.30—Rawhide
6.45—Roving Reporter 6.55—By1in_e I 7.00—Music in the Evening 7.30—Folk Song Time
8.00—-The Goon Show. 8.30—Sweet n’ Sour. 9.00——Prairie Play House 9.30—-Citizens Forum 10.00—Federal Elections _ l0.l5—Vancouver Chamber Music 1l.00—CBC National News Round-
up 1l.30—Eventide 12.00—-Here’s the Weather and Sign off.
CJRW THURSDAY
5.57—Prayer and Sign on 6.00—News and W):
6.05 Sunrise Jamboree 7.00—News and Wx. 7.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—Strength for the Day 7.30-News and Wx. 'I.35—Sunrise Jamboree 7.50—-Sports Extra 8.00—News
8.10--Weather 8.15——Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—Maritime Weather 9.05--On Parade 9.15——-Morning Devotions 9.30-—Musical Greeting Card 9.55—News and Wx. 10.00—News for Women
10.15—Mid-Morning Musicale 10.45—-Keyboard Capers. 11.00-Winter Serenade 11.30-—School Assembly PM 12.00—Three for the Show, Part 2 12.10-_-Farm Front . 12.15-'—News
12.30—Weather
12.35—Three for the Show Part 3 1.00—The Stars Sing
1.15-—News and Wx. 1.20—0rgan Reveries 1.30;—Let’s Flip It
1.45:-—The Quiet Time 2.00-Prince County Roundup 2.30-—Memories in Music 2.45-Organ Matinee 3.00-News and Wx.
3.05—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—Club 1240
5.00~—Rural Rhythms 6.00—News and Wx. 6.10—Interlude
6.20—Parade of Sports 6.30—Passport to Daydream 7.00—Rosary . 7.15—Inter1ude
7.20-—Maritime Weather 7.30—Chorus Time
8.00—Your Musical Date 8.30-—Three Suns
8.45—Jackie Gleason 9.00—News and Wx.
9.05—Fish and Game Forum l0.00—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00—-News and Wx.
11.05—Top Tunes of our Times. 12.0IL—News: and Weather. 12.05—Prayer and Sign of
10.05—Interlude
FREDERIICTON (CP)—C. J. Leger (L—Westmorland) said in the New Brunswick legislature Wednesday the IJ§0I>‘1€ Of New Brunswick are paymg $1.000.000 a year more in interest on govern- ment bonds than they did in 1952.
He lay the blame at the feet of Secretary-Treasurer Patterson
bonds rather than Putting bhem
up for tender. He said the secre- tary-treasurer was “not eVeI1 3
Your Whole‘ Family
Will Enjoy
this healthful.
delicious treat. Buy some Wrigley’:
Spearmint Gum today.
Claims N. B. Gov’I Paying Too Much In Interest Chargesl
for negotiating sale of provincial ‘
Sign Off
good bond salesman "
Previous sv’ ,_-.. III the House have c.rif' ...ed the government’s procedure for sale of bonds. Mr.
public debt along with interest and sinking funds this year would total $11,300,000. NEEDED TAX CUTS
He said the budget should have reduced taxes, especially thc three per cent sales tax, which to the laboring man would have been “as good as a raise in pay."
Along with other opposition speakers, he expressed pleasure at the government’s decision to call a provincial-municipatl con-. ference to ascertain the needs of municipalities.
Countering for the government, William Bird (PC-Madawaska) charged that almost every exist- ing tax in the province had either been levied or inicreased by for- mer Liberal governments. He said the PIC administration has increased public works while holding the line on taxes and re- ducing the net debt.
ened a singleton spade. Starting ‘
DAILY
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(abbr.)
degree 7. Chest sdunds 8. Culture medium 9. Kind of doctor 10. Make believe 16. Piece of money 17. Pronoun
29. Swiss canton 2L Indonesian president '
30. Sea eagl- (Eur.) .
3!. A lightens dread
82. Lower decorated part of wall
84. To sponge (slang)
37. Oil of rose petals
89. Barnyard bird
(1. Check
42. Highway
43. Family member
45. Scope
46. Beginning
47. Runs away
DOWN
1. Cudgel
2. Sign of zodiac
3. Kind of dental filling
4. A hammer end
CROSSWORD H
5. Samarium
6. Engineer's
20. Carried on
25. Neces- sary diet sub- stance sen. Pas. tore’s state (abbr.) Pond in-
hab- Itant
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UH
EN
26.
Inr III'IIIXJ -1I‘l'Ir' i'|_r_vI_I-1>::xrn Im-—r\'I>002 .’$1oITiI‘o1>-0 -«mr-<—ILn
27. Yestei-dIy'I Answer 35. Habit 36. Ancient Persian; 38. Binds- 40. Spoken 44. And (I...) 45. Radio frequency (ebb:-.)
34.
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it:
AXY isLON
One letter simply stands for another.
DLBAAXR, GFELLOW
In this Sample A is
used for the three US. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apostrophies. the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code
letters are different;
‘ Cryptogram Quotation
OR l-IRK OMF UROMTK.._OR Y
SMLII/[TE-EMI-IURWL.
'Y¢-.sterday’s Cryptoquote: TERPOSE. MUST OFTEN
WREMDRTL YWJD JITK ML ‘HRFF RQ.
THOSE WHO IN OUAIiI1LI.S IN» wrpa A BLOODY ‘NOSE-—GAY.
Leger said cost of servicing the ‘
%ETI'A KETT
DECIDE THINGS Foe \/ouI2sE.I.I=.' YOU'RE NOT A CHILD, \/oI.I‘I€E A WOMAN.‘
e not Irma rurum Ivumnvr. I... ‘cum mam: nnmvu.
I Muses g& SKEETER
WHAT'S WRONG. MRS. Me GINNIS ?
DAD/DON'T You TI-IINK I'M OLD ENOUGH TO
euro My own
You CEQTANLV
ADE.’ WE'VE TAUGI-IT
you To sr./we on, .. voue own FEET. .1
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.. ’- v 1I.;II2'rY.’ r?~ mg. _II "'¢“ -0: * n : ' H {A c *5‘ 5- 5 ‘ I G .
GRANDMA I-IASNT HAD '
ANY nor WATER ALL -
DAY, I/IIz.sNoD6RAss.'
my T0 SPEED IT ue x,«/ wII.I. You '4 «‘
HOW LONG P0 THINK |T'LL TAKE TO GET’ THE WATER HOT
IN FAGT, TI-IE2E'LL BE ENOJGI-I HOT WATER IN FIVE MINUTES FOR SKEETER TO TAKE
- BEAT CAESAR.’ FOUR ‘CLOCK---AND NOTA WINK OF SLEEP! Now I NEAR THE FANFA-R5 OF , IZOOSTERS HEIZALDING ,, -‘II-IE DAWN «~ IT‘5 J s1'TEI2L’<I noeeieys. //
2,, ,
HEARD mas’
MOCKING
6NoI2es NI
TI-IAT ACCURSED I?AREBIT-v I
ONE M022 ‘DREAM Horzss ATE MORE THAN AND JASON AND
I SHOULD.’ I COULD‘ HAVE-
, ‘Mose 'IlNI-IORN AMASSED A FORT
80Al§DE.|25
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ND GI-IT.’
SECRET AGENT X-9
Stewart MacKay TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA
MICKEY MOUSE
JOE PALOOKA
LI'L ABNER
HENRY
I-I-M.’ THEY FIT BET TE? TI-IAN TH’ CURTAINS GRANDMA MAD
' ‘ YERTHIS IS wI-IE2: LO I<,oI2 I
v MI2. $TOLIT,WHO TI-IgEW AA\/II/2~I(M;:.' HE I‘-IDCI-)I'lI\B/(\)/9‘/"Elé<ACI1\JoL.I‘/S/E
- usso 'r' as TH‘G|AN‘I’ I=AIIeo' HIS oI.I> FAT MAN IN TH’ -rI:2oI..IsEI2s.«
cIr2cI.Is, LIVES, AN.'.,
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no! IN THE PocI<I=.raooI<./ .
6- DA BLITZ
FIRESTONE HOMIE & AUTO co. LTD.
0 um. um, I-.....
I JUST WANT ‘TO AWAKEN ‘IOUK BRIGHT LITTLE MIND ‘TO THE WORLV OF ART !
MMME
- I ~/ou CAN'T wqzIZ HERE'S A PROBLEM‘. “'1 '”‘IE" WONT II: I=oI.Iz KIDS HAI7
~/ou see,
KII75...-rI-"IE PROBLEM _I7oIasN'-r wozI<I
Pm-lumen! laurel
.4. p.:9i'”‘” wan II‘ // : I’e.IIIuu smma
QEE A MOVIE ‘THAT ’
COST TI-IIIZTY-FIVE CENT5 APIECE ... HOW WOULD ‘IOU
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[4
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HAW-HAW.’ THEY ooN'r KNON rr... am’ - THIS IS EXACTLY ‘rue BREAK I'VE I«IoPeI> FOR .' MV PLAN CAN'T FAIL IN OF THE WOODS .'
nun?‘ VES...CEI2TAINL‘!...I'LL FIGHT PALOOKFI ANVPLACE-EVEN A Incx TOWN LIKE west
wonaaueton FALLS, OHIO .'
mess vane HEART, Joe.’ no NEED 0' NOTIFVIN' -rw some HERE...THEY'RE ALI.‘ - L|$'I'ENIN' IN on ‘I'll . . PARTY LINE.’
LADIES‘ SPRING DiR E S S E S-
“Frints”
LADIES‘ SPRING‘ C O A T S
Sizes 10 in 20 ‘— Newest Styles Sizes _14 to 50
$25.00 $6.98
S. A. .
ON ACCOUNT. TI-IAR's NO one ELSE wI-IICI-I couI.l> coMMooNIcArI=.
DO_N‘T ~/es, THERE Is A LEAK-BUT ‘I0 6"‘ WHERE?-I'VE DISMISSED IT.SUH?
ALLII/N SERVANTSII-TI-|E.RE'S IT'S wII= m’ CRIM‘NULS!.' ---7;/' JUST THE POLICE CHIEF. ONE’ - BREAKFASTI! 007752- uw INNOCENT o'~Io so I.ooI< 9-9-WHICH .
YOUNG DAUGHTER