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THURSDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1:00 p.m. —Afternoon Musicale 2:00 p.m.—Chez Helene

2:15 p.m.—Nursery School 2:30 p.m.—Nationa! Schools 3:00 p.m.—The Verdict is Yours 3:25 p.m.—Cross Section

3:30 p.m.—Open House

4:00 p.m—Today at Home 4:30 p.m.—tet's Look

4:45 p.m.—Rope Around the Sun 5:00 p.m.—Rezzle Dazzzle

5:30 p m.—Dick Tracy

6:00 p.m.—! Married Joan 6:30 p.m.—Keyboard Melodies 6:46 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7;01 p.m.—Gazette

7:30 p.m.—Highway Patrol

8:00 p.m.—Star Performance 8:30 p.m.—The Detectives

9:00 pm—Nature of Things 9:30 p.m.—My Three Sons

0:00 p.m.—Defenders

11:00 p.m.—Toronto Wrestling 12:00 p.wi.—CBC TV News 12:13 @.m.—-Local . Weather

12:14 a.m.—Viewpoint

12:20 a.m.—Sign Off

TV. CALLS

NITE or DAY Day 43537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TY 204 Kent St. Ch’town

CKCW-TV

9.30 a.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports

9:45 a.m.—Morning Devotions

Voncton Ministerial! Association

10:00 a.m.—-Romper Reem

11:00 a.m.—Visit Te €ngland

11:30 a.m.—Program ‘Resume 9

11:31 a.m.—Test Pattern Workshop

12:45 p.m.—-News, Weather, Sports

1:00 p.m:-Thursday Playbill Blonde Bandit

2:30 p.m.—National Schools

2:00 p.m.—The Verdict Is Yours

3:25 -p.m.—Cross Section ,

"3:30 p.m.—Open House

4:00 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker

4.30 p.m.—tet’s Look

4:45 p.m.—Rope “around the Sun

5.01 p.m.—Razzle. Dazzle

5.30 p.m.—Dick Tracy

6:00 p.m.—Supper Club

6:15 pam. —Tetevision News——

6:35 6.m,—Television Weather 4

6:50 p.m.—Television Sports 7:00 p.m.—TV. Hour of Stars 8:00 p.m.—Hi Society

8.30 p.m.—Public Defender 9:00 p.m.—Nature Of Things 9:30 p.m.—My . Three Sons 10:00 p.mi—The Defenders 11:00 p.m.—Route 66

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12:20 a.m.—CKCW TV News 12:25 a.m.—Sign Off

CFCY RADIO THURSDAY

6.28—Sign On

6:30—News & Weatlier 6:35—Country & Western Roundup 7.00—Hebrew . Christian Hour 7:15—Country & Western Roundup 7:31—News, Weather

7:35—CFCY Farm Report 7.40—-Country & Western Roundup 8:01—News

8:11—Weether ~ 8:16—Coentry & Western Roundup

8:46—Westher | in O'Leary. | - Miss J A ult and Mrs. | $00-cthooning Devotions '| Bertha jrommadit and Mrs. len BRISTOL

9:10—Morning Moods 9.25—Matinee with Austin Willts 9:30—Morning Moods 9:55—Kitchen Klatter Contest 10:00—News &- Weather 10:05—Notes and Music 1100—News Headlines & Weather 11:02—News & Views on Groceries |1:15—Notes 2:00—Weather 12:05—Mostly Music 12.30—News and Weather TAI? ET Road Report

12:45—Mostly Music e* 1:00—News Headlines and Weather 1:02—Mostly Music . 1:15—Tommy Hunter -Show 1.45—Mostly Music 2.00—News , Headlines & Weather 2:02—Hits and Encores . 2:15—Atlantie School Broadcast 2:45—Hits and Encores 3:00—News Headlines & Weather 3:02—Hits and Encores 4:00—News & Weather 4:05—The Hit Parede 4:30—The Ouvtports $:00—News & Weather 5.05—The Outports (Con’f} $.16—Program Schedule 5:17—The Outports 5:25—Marine Weather 5.28—The Outports (contd) 6:00—News & Westher 6:13—N.S. Road Report 6:15—Tonights Music 7:00-——Back To The Bible 7:30—News & Weather 7.45—Red Cross Program 8.00—Tonights Music 9.00—Assignment 10:00—News, Inland and Marine Weather : 10.15—Starlight Serenade 10.30—Court Of Opinion

7:00—News. Sports end Weather 7:15—Breakfast Music 8.00—News. Weather &.15—Maritime Sportecast 8:21—Breakfast Music

9.00—A.M Chronicle

0.00—A M Chronicle... 10:15—Playroom

10:30—Joan Marshall 6.00—News Weather West leads a club. At first 10:40—For Consumers 6.15—Regionsl Commentary blush, it would seem that South 10:45—Name A Town 6.20—Sports has to rely upon a heart finesse 11:00—tn Reply 6.25—Musie Actually, this is not the case. Lp ~~ somgp aang did 6:30—Rewhide Declarer wins the club with 11:30—The 6:45—Metro the ace and ruffs a low club 11.45—The_ Pearson Show 7.00—News & music high. He then plays the three of }2.00—Jamboree function 7.10—Parliamentery Report spades to the seven. Assume 2.30—Maritime Farm Brosdcast 7 14—Byline East takes the ace and returns 1.00—News Weather 7.19—Roving Reporter myer

1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 7:25—Marine Weether South wins with the ' sce, 1:45—Time Out For Melody 7:30—NMusie. in the Evening leads the nine of spades to the 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 8.00—Democracy in America ten, and ruffs the jock of clubs 2:00—Time Out For Melody 8:30—Citizens Forum - with his last tramp. He enters ‘2.15~—Old Favorites 9.00—Vencouver Symphony Orch. wah 6 dom er eae ee ane te. cashes the J-8 of spades aad 9:00e-News snd T soe oe Nees Roundip and tot| king of clubs, disearding the @ 4.00—News . " 5-9 of hearts. His diamonds then

: The Westher take the rest of the tricks.

ee oS Turbine Engine Developed To Keep Company Employed!

MONTREAL (CP) — Making | Spare parts isn’t a spectacular | business but it's a necessary and lucrative one, especially in the aircraft industry.

Canadian Pratt and Whitney | Aircraft Co. Ltd. last year soid | about $24,000,000 worth of parts |for piston engines in WS Oa ee | Tt has the tools to make 4,0 different parts in its two plants | across the St. Lawtgnce. River {from downtown Montreal.

| “But we know this business is going to decline,” says J. W. | R. Drummond, administrative | vice - president of the United | Aircraft Corporation subsidiary.

Joe Pineau of Duvar was in | Howlan on Thursday.

Miss Pauline Finnan spent the | second weekend of January in } Chérlottetown with her friend Miss Donna MacDonald, who is a patient in the Prévincial San- atorium.

Mrs. Anthony Finnan was hostess recently to the card tournament: Seven tables were

in play; and A.D. Arsenault took first prize. Second prize went

to Mrs. Robert Gallant and the | heen approached about the use, *

| consolation to Pauline Finnan.

Leo Arsenault won the eliminat- |

jon prize. Jerry Gallant, Howland re-

, Alto, Calif., is testing the

+ LIGHT WEIGHT

a

' Thousands of piston - powered aircraft are still flying, but turbine and jet -

engined are gradually replacing

BUILT OWN ENGINE “For this reason, we decided to design and develop our own engine—one that can be sold ali over the world.” Pratt and Whitney's techn cians have come up with a

i

bine engine that cat in planes, helicopters and has industrial applications,

Hiller Aircraft Corp. of

| it a six-seat utility helicopter it calls “the smallest big helicop- ter flying~ | And Kongsberg Vapenf.

lof Norway is building a 30-foot |power boat around.the PT6, The turbine would: give such

hour. Winnipeg - torn Thor Stephen

dent, says the Crown - owned «Norwegian firm will collaborate in developing non - aircraft ap-

plications of the PT6,. partica-|-

‘larly in the marine field.

Pratt and Whitney also has |

of the engine as @ pumping mechanism on a natural gas) | line. |

- |¢8s on Friday night to those billion - dollar - a - year cor-

Anthony Finnan,- on#—month and Canadian Pratt Suday. . 2 and Whitney faced extinction. Master James Arsenault of gig EXPORTER :

and Music |

cieved word recently of the Feature of the PT6 is its. light

death in Westbrook.—Maine. oft weight. At 225 to 250 pounds, de- his half brother John Gallant. | Pending on use, it gives a light

Mr. and Mrs.” Melvin Gallant | aircraft powerful lift. and daughter of Carleton were Pratt and Whitney started in in Howland on Sunday night, Cariada in 1928 as a subsidiary where they visited at the home | of its big. East Hartford, Conn., | of Lorraine Gallant. namesake.

Mrs. Felix Arsenault was host- When United Aircraft, now a | é2 : : participating in the Woodstock | poration, swallowed Pratt and Card Party. Six tables were in whitney in the early 1930s, the

play. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant a firm became its sub-

| aoe Zee. See. eee een) When the Korean War broke visited at the } . of Mr. and | Out: United spent heavily on set- ; ting up the Montreals plants to

family ee Avvenault 44 paid 300 engines a month for Miss Adel it the T-6 trainer ot ee oe | But as the war ended, produc»

ton visited at the home of her aol coo uncle, Mr. and Mrs. tion never exceeded 60 engines

Carleton visited his cousins, David, Rene, and Dennis Gal- lant in Duvar on Sunday

Mr. Dalhe Thibedeau of Eb-

“United ftealized we coulé only exist if we had access to export markets,” Mr. Drum- bsfleet is visiting his sister and mond says. “They gave us| brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. |Tights to make parts for a)

Paul Gallant in Howland. worldwide market. Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Arsenault, ‘In the last five years, export |

‘| Mrs.A.A. Arsenault, Miss Annie business has exceeded by 39

| Gallant and J.B. Arsenault were | times Canadian business.” | Sunday evening guests at the | Tye Montreal firm has_ be- home of Mr. and Mrs. Fidele come one of the few subsidiaries Arsenault at Woodstock. that sells more in the U.S. than J.B. Arsenault visited his home its parent does in Canada. in Howlan on Monday. But with 2,800 employees and Miss Annie Gallant spent the a big tmvestment here, United | weekend -with her sister-in-law, | Jooks-for more Canadian money. Mrs. A.A. Arsenault. * “We've gone far afield for our Ellen Gallant, baby daughter dollars," says Mr. Drummond. of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gal- | «We have established a rela- lant is a patient in the Com- -jatively stable business here munity Hospital, O'Leary where | through United's efforts. lor le undergoing treatment There's no question mona. Tri | Mrs. Heber Bryan is a pat- ake aa |fent in the Community Hospital :

that as a

Arsenault, motored to Charlotte- town On Tuesday. Frank and Pauli Gallant

That fine farm property of and ;Ambrose Phalen, that has been

Dallie Thibedeau, motored idle for some,years is being

| Wednesday. | fered for sale. It's to be hoped | —— Mrs. Heber Seven | some one will take this old home”

| were in St. Eleanors on Sunday. | °VeT and bring this once fine

ACROSS 2. Martin! in. 15. Tailor’s GRUP EE ESE 1, Money gredient samples Kins DMEIRIA (slang) 3. Rubber 16. Bounder .F ‘ aoe} 6. Jewels tree 19. Shoe- = hf 10. Singer —- god- maahat'e ny moans) 33 Rudy ~—= Claloll FRhOmN AL oD 11, Fragrant 5. Hebrew 20. Divin * Sch a wood letter bifd PhO m aN aa 13.4 Great 6, Clothing 23. Un- SE Ae Lake 7. Biblical — DIRTY) N 18. June —— judge 7 ‘14. Bulgarian 8. Dress- person Yesterday's Answer coin maker 24. 34, Extreme 15. Non-union 9. Stews in- islaztd 35, Minus worker wardly 25.0ld tinies 37, Possesses 17. Pronoun 10. Soft 27. Verb form 40, Swiss river 18. Cellar air palates 30. Owns 41. “Honest and light (anat. 33, Impudent ov al source 13. Massachus- person 43. As far as 20. Tree ~ _-@tts ‘ (obs.) 44. Preposition 21, Packs Tis 1) 22. Western ~ YY, , ae : Indian iO 23. Small food i° fish - " 3 26. Seizes re 28. Lubricate ” 's lie 7 ‘ 29. Scorch Yj $ 81. Connective [i ‘s 32. Odious 36. Japanese drama 87. Platinum 7 ” | wire loop iS td # i $8.Thirst = -; s quencher 39. Pulls a 41. Performs 42. Look over Be hastily 48. Potatoes E7) WY “propellers” [42 VAs t+ 4, Lily Pon's . medium As DOWN Jf) 1. Challenger 4

Miss Pauline Finnan, Mrs. | Property’ back to its former | Anthony Finnan, Mrs. Frank | State.

| Gallant, and Florenee spent Miss Alice McCarthy has Tuesday night at the home of | closed up her lovely home here Miss Ethel Finnan. for the winter mionths as she

'.__. | Miss Dorothy Griffin, teacher is on the teaching staff of ‘one | : at Howlan School, attended the of thé cify sehools. It's sad to;

regular monthly meeting: of fhe see So many lovely homes clos- catholic: teachers.at the parisn ed up and many farms going

center recently. down. .

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Opening lead—ten of clubs. | he has two pluses more than an |—~An opening bid facing an} opening bid and that he is there opening bid means a game. An/ fore in the slam zone. opening bid plus facing am‘ The Blackwood is

opening bid plus means a slam. A plus, in this sense, meané|jeast one ace. When North about a king more than a°fnini-| shows one ace by responding mum opening bid. five diamonds, South goes to a

8s ven though’ he knows the Acgonegn bave an ace. He nas {the in jate strength that is sure to provide at least a re

| asonable chance to make tweive . 5:30—The Fre Thirty Show

used to

4

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. ¥, 1962 13 |

'

ane :

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXRE is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apos- Each day the code letters are different,

A Ofyptogram Quotation |

ELF DLO VEL ADMZ UAO AOMS/! IAOL VAO TOB PT VEMS.—TFYRT

trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. ,o \z

€

’

EFFA_KETT—

A

“THE CLOCK PULL OF DYNAMITE EXPLODE AT NOON (6 PUT ABOARD THE WESTROUND TRAIN .

2@ CAREFUL WITH THAT/ (16 FOR MW eaten

4

1 WANT THE ENTIRE CLASS To GO SEE THE TRAVELOGUE FILM IN THE AUDITORIUM /

Scaiciaittponamiagssitcnanytieanttcsiactioe ts

soap dae ie 4 * : éa South’ dealer. North has an openiad bid and D3 ’ North-South vulnerable, a spade fit facing his partner’s ‘opening bid, so he jumps to cae three spades, which is forcing ies to dame. (The jump Taise shows ) o%

. @Kis6 a 13 to 15-point hand.) t ’ * oh AKI2 South has 18 points in. hig h : <*> WEST cards, but after North announc- |

452 @AG4 es a trump fit by jumping to @KS8T4 9632 | three spades, South's hand can @373 @942 | be re-appraised as having a val- | & 109838 aaree ue of about 21 points. : xos | Oné way for South to judge | oases | the possibility of @ slam is to | 8 gi06 add his point count to his part- | a4 ng — _ a) and, = the total comes to 33 or more ‘The bidding: and there is satisfactory control South West North East of each suit, assume there is a 1 Pass 36 .. Pas good chance for a‘siam... he at ee: aK 4 5¢ An alternative way for Soutn| s@ to assess his chances is to say

make sure that partner has at).

YaONVU 3NOT 3HL

WigaNs ® SOONN

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