g

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

THURSDAY.

p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.——Ross the Builder p.m.—Fables ot LaFontaine p.m.—The Lone Ranger p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—-CFCY TV News ppm—Gazette p.m.—CBC Wrestling p.m.——This Is Jazz p.m.-—F-16 p.m.—-Summertime p.m.—TBA p.m.—Loretta Young ’ p.m.—Chuckwagon Races p.m.—Fighting Words 2:00 p.m.-—-CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—Sign Off

,CKCWI — Moncton ‘ CHANNEL 2

TIIIIIISIIAY,

4:50 p.m.—-Sign On I News, Weather, Sports 00 p.m.—-Ross The Builder 15 p.m.——Fables of , ' LaFontaine 5:30 p.m.—-Tne Lone Ranger 6:00 p.m.—Bengal Lancers 6:30 p.m.—Early - Evening TV News 6:45 pin—Weather 6:50 p.m.—Spotlight on Sports 2:00 p.m.—-Summer Theatre - ‘ “Man With My Face" '

u) 3

O O

"Imus ._. or

5: 6: 6: 7: 7: 8: 8: 9: 9: 0: 1: 1:

88888$€§83E88

l l I l

5: 5:

Chuckwagon ’ Races 11:30 p.m.—Fighting Words lZ:15‘2‘a.m.—CKCW News ' I2:ZJ a.m.—Sign Off” ‘

RADIO

crcr THURSDAY

STANDARD TIME

5:50—Sign 0n 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour . 6:15—Musical Moments >6z30—News 6:35—Weat’her GAO—Western Hoedown , 7:00—News and Sports Capsule .. 7:10—Weather 7:15—Country and Western Roundup. » ' 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7 : 56—Interlude. 8:00—News 8:11—Weather 8:16—Country and Western Roundup 8:45—Weather ‘ 8:50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions, 9:10_—Morning Moods 9:30‘Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—News 10:05—Magazine of the Air 10:30—Melody Parade ‘ 11:00—News Headlines Weather 11:02~News and Groceries 11:17——Magic of Music 11:30—News 11:,40—Weath HAS—The M gic of Music 12:00—_Weather -. ' 12:05—Ed-dy Arnold Show 12:30—News and Weather 12:45—Mostly Music. 1:00—gews Headlines and wea- er. ' ' 1:02—Mostly Music " 2:30—Back to the Bible. 2:00—News Headlines Weather 1, 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15—Eddie Fisher Sings M 2:20—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather .. 3:02—Best On Request 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best on Request 4:30—The Output-ts 5:00—News and Weather 5: 10—Interlude 5:15—The Outports (cont.) 6:00—Music For You 6:30—News and Weather. 6:35—Music For You. 7:00—Music For You (Cont) 7:30—News andeeather _ 7:45—Red Cross Safety Talk 8:00—Assignment . 9:00—News and Weather 9:15-—George Wright at the

Organ. 9:30—Looking Back with John : Scott

10:00—Court of Opinion 10:304hadows 11:00-—Dominion News 11:10—Sign Off

g cm. THURSDAY /DAYLIGHT TIME

I 7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30r-A.M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—A.M. Chronicle

j 10:00—A.M. Chronicle 11:00—The Magic Swing. ‘ nus—Performers Showcase.

(limo-Speakers Choice. '

I11:515—Speahing of Speech. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction

'12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages' From Life 1:30—Music from Montreal. , 1:59—D.0., Time ‘Signal

and

Views on

and

’ ~2:00—-Variation on a Theme

Jim—Summertime with Bert ‘ Devit.

I :2:45——For the Piano

XVI,

f 3:00—CBC News

f 3:03—T/C Matinee 4:00—Music by McMullin 4:30—Drawin‘g Room Concert _5:00—Maritime Fish B'cast .5:30—The Don Tremains Show. 6:00—The Don Tremaine Show. ' '6: 10—Maritime Sportscast "6:15——CBC News and Weather 6:30—A1ex Barris. 6:45—Roving Reporter 6 : 55—Byiine

n ,"7:00—Music in the Evening

' 7:30—Folk Song Time 8:00—Take It From Here 8:30—Sweet N’ Sour szls—Sweet N’ Sour 9:00—Prairie Playhouse. 9:30—Business Barometer 10:00—1ts a Legend. 10:30—Vancouver Chamber Or—

chestra.

Page 16‘The Guardian Thun. July 10, “1958

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

.

mg, , I and mm 301le m “WNﬂ‘MHW WMWWN MTVEPVM mammalian “Mkwm 7’?

ﬁg meme .l I” J

.‘

Shipbueillder of stockta- ‘ Someone»

HAD BUILT 7| ewes, calm

mouth-dealer. gotcha: side vulnerable. mourn AK“ A15 '

95 :11on 4:23:01

.8. 'oAxuou . 64

l

E

942 0976“ $8

_.. “was

06¢.

85 '

3K1!”

.762 . anxqu /'Thobiddlng:' Bout]: West North. East. 14‘. Pau 1. so fm Pun 44. Iran 4'

Opening lead—queen of dia- monds.

No one can pretend to be a really good card player until he has learned to count out a hand. By this is meant the ability to follow the play of the cards so closely that at one stage of the play declarer can name exactly how each defender’s cards are distributed.

This skill is not as difficult to

, attain as it seems. The secret

lies in‘reconstructing the oppon- ents’ hands, step by step, as play goes along. Special attention is devoted to any trick where a de- fender shows out of a suit.

Here [is an illustration ofmhow the process works. We will’T’show how East’s hand is counted out. East wins two diamond tricks

I J By GERALD FREEMAN . Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (C‘P) —- After a decade on: the sidelines, Canada is bidding again for a share of the world’s transport airplane market. No big ‘transport aircraft have been built in the country since Danadair Limited of Montreal ceased production of its piston- driven North Stars in 1949. But next year Canadair ex- pects to bring into production Inivo tumbo—prop airliners, the two engine .medium range Canadair 540 and the four - engine long range (IL-44. Installation of tool- ing has begun for both aircraft at the company’s Montreal plant. The CL-44 assembly line is be-. ing set up in“ a hangar with ground-space twice the size of a football ﬁeld. The 540, which it— self will assure jobs for 3,000 of Qanadai-r’s 10,400 employees, is to be built on space gradually be- ing vacated as Canadair cleans up its final order of Sabre jets. The 540 is expected to start rol- ling off production lines in May, the 44 in October. ORDERS FROM RCAF , The company is moving into production on the strength of two RCAF orders. tor 10 of the 540s and eight 445. Teams of salesmen are scat- tered about the world, in Aus- tralia, South-America and India. seeking more orders. Cost of the aircraft has not been announced —it depends on the number of or- ders. ‘

Roundup.

11 : 30—-E ventide.

12:00—Here’s the weather and sign off.

CONTRACT— BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER and shitts to a trump. South takes ‘

two rounds of trumps, both de- fenders tollowing. East started with two clubs.

Declarer’s problem is to know which way to ﬁnesse for the queen of hearts. To solve the problem correctly, he needs more information about the defenders' distribution. He goes ‘out to get it. >

The A-K of spades are cashed and a spade is trumped. Both op- ponents follow each time. A dia- mond is ruffed in dummy, West showing out. East started with six diamonds since West had two, dummy two, and declarer, three, marking East with the oalancé of the thirteen diamonds in the deck.

Dummy’s last spade is trumped, East following and West showing out. East started with four spad- es.

The information gathered to date is now assembled. East was dealt thirteen cards and it is proved he started with exactly four spades, six diamonds, and two clubs. He must have been dealt exactly one heart.

At the same time it becomes known that West started with six hearts (as well as three ,spades, two diamonds and two clubs). '

is no longer a guess. The king of hearts is led, East producing his singleton he rt. . ,

' Another heart is led and tin-

CanacId Bids For Share I Transport Airplane Market '

‘ the burned-out Maritime Winter

the finesse will succeed..

A Canadair spokesman said the 540 is expected to “sell in the hundreds” and become a strong export. It was called highly com- petitive with e xi 5 tin g turbo- props‘. ~

The plane is expected to take over many jobs formerly done by the discontinued DC-3, piston- driven aerial workhorses throughout the w orld for a quarter—century.

BIGGER PAYLOAD

But it is the direct descendant of the Con-vair series started with the 240 and included the Metropolitan 340 and 440. The 540 will use the 440 airframe, but its two 3,5w-horse power Napier Eland engines will increase its payload by 4,100 pounds over its processor.

The 26 - ton 540 will have a range of 735 miles with a seven- ton payload flying at 325 miles an hour at 20,000 feet.

The 102%«ton (IL-445 will carry up to 170 passengers or a ton payload. Top range— achieved with a lighter load—is 5,1100 miles non—stop at 375 miles an hour. k

The big aircraft—~35 per cent larger than the Argus sub-hunt- ers on which they are modelled— are to be powered by four Rolls Royce Tyne engines similar to those which drive their main competitors: The British - built Vicker's Vanguards.

Amherst Town Council Votes To Rebuild

Finding the queen of hearts I

nessed, with absolute assurance _

which I

I I D'AIL'Y‘ICROSS

ACROSS 6. Pierced 1. Billiard 7. Books of stroke hours 6. Ledge (eccl.) 11. Famed 8. ———tho an electric Red bow of light 9. Join.

I2. Gateway 10. Fruits (J ap.) 14. Eskers

[3. Coin ‘16. Argent (Pars) (anon) 14. Rowing 18. Eyelid In- [5. Wild ducks

17. Israel's neighbors 18.Warbled 21. Music note 22. Outcast

19. Exclama- tion

20. Pinch

22. Abel’s mother

25. Robber tracted)

27. Satan.

29. Bark

30. Exclama- tion

32. For tear that

83. Fragrant odor

80. Blatant

“(Concurred

42. Particle

43. River (Gen)

44. Handsome

45. Joined edges

48. Masculine name

DOWN

. 1. Grape

I refuse

I 2. Melody

: 8. Scrutin-

? inc

4. E/dgo of

‘matarm

‘ Man’s .

L nickname "at

One letter simply stands

ﬂammation

class Gap.) 23.It is (con.

‘1

BdﬁﬁE-EM' I some a

WORD

24. High (mus) 26. Food grow. . ers 28. Exult- ed. spirits 31. Monk’s , cowl 33. Revoke. as a legacy 34. Greek‘ letter 35. Regula- tions

. GWEEE caesium EBEIEE 7-»

Yesterday's Anny.

37. Either of , 7 the Bears 7 (astron.)

38. Sharpen. n a razor

39. Volcano .

40. Units of time

, 44. Exist

as. S-shaped I

molding

E“DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLOW

for another. In this sample A In

used for the three L’s. 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 digean __ .

LY’PM PDX 0P6

Yesterday’s Cryptoqnom: ASTERN WHILE THEY PLUTARcrg.

‘ ACryptogmeuotatlon gELNX CYF FHGEMGXF PM Jlt’

p NG—FGYPX.

LIKE WATERMEN. WHO LOOK ROW THE BOAT AHEAD—-

ETTA KETI'

’ HI.’ GUESS WHO BUZZED

ENOUGH

ME Foe A DATE LAST NIGHT.’ ”’ I HAVEN'T

WHEN HE HASN'T'

A cserAIN CUTE ‘ $1“:on OF Youns NAMED wINGEY.’

HE ALWAVS

GASTO ‘ CALLS up THE 51'

TILLY THE TOILER

I Stewart MacKcIy

,' ...sfop mum [1 MAKE NEWS!! 34, I ._ .

\o \ 3)

AMHERST, —— (CPI é Ani emergency meeting of Towni Council voted Tuesday to rebuild

Fair buildings here.

The council said in a press re- lease the new buildings would be “bigger and better" than those wrecked in a $500,000 weekend fire. They hoped to complete the rebuilding in time of rthis year’s fair Nov. 1-8.

The council, the fair’s building committee and the Maritime Stock Breeders Association will meet here Thursday with repre- sentatives of the Federal and Provincial Agriculture Depart- ments.

Ilzoo—CBC National )

News

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

IN SLOGANEERING AWAKENS NEW PLANS FOR VAST

MAMMOTH SCALE I MUST REVITALIZE

,'

IN 6 VACATIO’Q .’

deﬁnite:

HE LADY Is IMPRESSED, - BUT NOT

OO MUCH s

EGAD, MARTHAIMY success?

WITH A REFRESH—

on-IArs A MUST! GNIN6 BIRTH 10 THAT BEER COME-ON

EXPERI‘MENT5.YOU BEING SUCH A SCHOLAZL‘I '2 ECLUSE AND UNFAMILTAR WITH THE- FtELD OF REFRESHMENTS.’ I “I'LL SET YOU WORKED PLENTY OF OVERTIME ON THAT SUDS STUDY!

JOE PALOOKA

. ...ImulIIIII A I

, sercI-Ierz I y es 5; ;

I

GRANDMA

HENRY

MICKEY MOUSE

SECRET AGENT X-9

LI'L ABNER

THE LONE RANGER ‘

I Is THAT ANOTHE'R

ONE 0’ YO/Ljfj/

INVENTIONS .

AID. GARDENERﬂ

.. U 0 YA . , I TA TAKES IH OI- TH' w IT 50‘?

osuocerzv our 0’ GARDENING...

EAEY

I HEAR A MUSICIAN tNTO YOUR

as:

‘xw

xx \“ 4/)

\“\\\\

7.’

Izzy/MW ..\ (l/l/I

V“ \\ .I/

>\

“4*

2")

‘4‘ ~

\‘sV >1”

/ /////////

4 ,

\\

\\\\\\\\\\~.\ “‘ \\\\\\\\

>>

\

(«II/z ////////”’ ,

‘4,

v\ ,\ .rr

\

ROOMING

MOVED‘

'WE‘FIX FLATS. MAI 5547

WE RETREAD ANY SIZE 0R MAKE OF TIRE

670, x

4 PLY _ Super Champ

FIRESTONE HOME 8: AUTO CO. LTD.

CAR, TRUCK TRACTOR BATTERIES $10.95 WITH TRADE

‘ '5 Renews» mm- Ir, I50! HE WON’TUAELOW ANY . INTERRUPTIONS WHILE

He’s PRACTICING.’

' 'lWHI‘LE‘XOU WAIT"

15

a

4:

\\\\\7 \\

pg \~>~\V~\\\\\\ 417/

44/

s 0.00 AND YOUR OLD TIRES

I \ﬁfsumsms xxx/4"

g l9”. Km; mum Syndiule. Int. v.44 right: "and

. .A 4;

GET JUNIPER BACK BEFORE LUNCH!

A LITTL

.-

THANK9,HAKIZY1 JUST‘WANT T0 - - sozrzow HIM For: =

o 1953 Walt Disney Milan: World Bight: Rachel!

E WHILE I

WELL m WHO

I’LL. same THIS , ‘ Do we HAv

HIGH-PRESSURE SALEQMAN AWAY FROM HERE . . . .

. WAIT/{E me, — I CZAPK. 907' 7AElO/IE’ W959; W! ._

’17] I p . < ' o. . '29'

“19>

/«'r

4

TON-IO escocmzss HI

' --AND REMEMeEIzs men we TOM AND con-£2 CLARK WERE owwcsn fit/52; aerfeesA/vfmsu bu m , ’ ‘ [ONE PANGA'R AN 7W7!) FOP

I

3\\ I pr. 195mm Lone Ranger

3 3 E. N s a: z. E 3 a E I:

,6

HERE BEFORE PHILOA 6ET9 HOME FROM scuaoL! THEY‘LI. KEEP House TILL I RETURN!

means A mm IN THE rr mm; our UIHPN mom 5A1, ; " osz, PHIL! AUNT MILDRED I WORKPIEEIULARQI PHIL! Memo ASK CALL wILcA new»! IND. UNCLE JUMPY WILL BE . Foa THE PM. no ABOUT MY momma OF HER gm.

FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT TO TAKE. BACK H O M E YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOTTETOWN

s. A. McDONALD

you MIND TELLING AND’ WPINa! ME WHAT yous AssIeNMENT

I9?

’ TALEN'IS....

!

. I ,' ﬂay/,2}; '4'

mewsmeozsco '

...I JUST SOLDA TWELVE- ACIIE PARCEL IN THE . "EA" OFN PROPERTY 16 THE NICE PALOOKA ». FAMILY .’

HAVE IT ALL

«I ' o

\i A

??-LA ﬂ

I (Tl-IE EAGER - ’ ONE)-INAL.L HER MADDENING BEAUTY z!-

‘-7 NO STRANOER LEAVES :: 2 OUR PLANTATION A WEETHOUT PARTAKING

go OUR

rpg'

RESPECKS

HOSPITALITV n HORSE-SPITALITY g!