2

I l

.. _-‘.D:iT:1 3'1-FE ?E'*Q"Ul;i zvroci mm?

12.00—l-Iere’s the Weather and

3.03-—T-C Matinee

5.00-—Maritime Fish B’cast ’ 5.30-—Three Musketeeers.

I 11.00—News Headlines and Wea-

..~-;.- 8838

Tues., April 8, 1958 Page 12 The Guardian

RADIO

C. F. C. Y. TUESDAY

6.58-—Sign On ’

7.00—Hebi'ew Ci]A‘i~l-lan H0111‘

7.l5—0ld Time Music by Don M9 scr

’I’.30—.\‘ews

7.33—Weather _

' 7.40—Cl1es Coooper Time 7.56—Intei'lude - - -- 8.00——News 8.l1—Weatl1er 8.16——C o u n t r y

Roundup 8.45—Weather 8.50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9.10—Morning Moods 9.30—Top Tune Tirne 9.45--Freddy Martin Show

l0.00—-News . ’ .

l0.05--Magaz1ne of the Air

10.30—-Melody Parade 10.45—Swift Money Man

and Western

ther _

11.02—The Magic of Music 11.30—-Guy Lomb8rd° 5h°“’ 12.00—Weather

12_o5.Eddy Arnold Show 12.30—News and Weather 12.43-—PEI Road Rep01‘t 12.45—Dinner Serenade 1.00—Fifty A Day-

1.10—Dinner Serenade 1.30—News Headlines and Wea-

ther 1.32—Dinner Serenade 1.45-One Man’s Family 2.00—School Broadcast 2.15—Buddy Clark Sins! 2.30—Back to the Bible - 3_oo.News Headlines and Wea- ther ,

8.02—Mati.nee Melodies 3_3o_.Best On Request 4.00—News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request ;,oo_..News Headlines and Wea-

ther

§.30-—The Outportc

6.00—News 6.l0—Interlude

6.12-—-N.S. Road Report 6.15—Music For You 'I.30—News and Weather ,7.45—Lone Guide Talk 8.00—New Canadians 8.30-—Chicho Vallee Show 9.o0—Assignment. 10.00-News and Weather 10.15-—Sons of the Pioneers

10.30—Montreal symphony 0rches- Regina.

tra 11.30—Press Conference or Fight-

ing Words (Alt.) 12.00-Dominion News 12.10—~Sign Off.

CBA TUESDAY

7.20—Marine Weather 7.25—Morning Melody 7.30—AM. Chronicle 8.00—CBC News and Weather, 3.15--Maritime Sportscast 8.20—-A. M. Chronicle 8.45——Morning Devotions 9.00—A.M. Chronicle 10.00—Atlantic School B’cast. 10.l5—A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showcase ' 11.15——Kindergarten of the Air 11.30-—Joan Marshall 11.40—Ruth Harding 1l.45—Cross Section. l2.15—Jamboree Junction 12.30——Maritime Farm B’cast. 7.00—Music in the Evening 7.30—Roll Back the Years 7.45—Rawhide. 8.00—-C. B. C. Presents. 8.30—Chicho Valle 9.00—Drama in Sound 9.30—Anthology. 10.00-Jazz From Toronto. 10.30—-Leicester Square 11.00—CBC National News Round-

11? 11.15-—Federal Elections 11.30-—Distinguished Artists

.. Sign off i2.45—For the Piano ‘ 3.00—-CBC News.

4(o0—Boon Companions 4.30—Ha1ifax Symphony

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

TUESDAY

* is holding its annual public rela-

‘ making a 40,000-square-foot ad-

’-7,‘ '

I-IO SEEKS T0 BECOM ‘ A HOLY MAN

9'5 M/I77A7ED BY CARRWNO

I LAR6£' PIN TXEROIIGII

H/5 7DNG{/ ER AN ENTIRE YEAR

R.IP!.EY'S BELIEVEIT OR NOT,

n’ was LEASED av Tue KINGSTON FAMILY FOR A PERIOD OF 39s‘IEAR5 - WITH A gglPULATlON THAT FOR THE ENTIRE RIOD 7,7/5 ocr.//A4»/7.5‘ mum M4/(E A/0 IMPROVEMENTS OR REPAIRS

A Foammou mar as A STALACTITE A_ 5TALAGNIlTE AND ALSO A HELICITTE O“‘5~'0~I-huh-

’ I1’ ls FORBIDDEN To "wiinledean, England

THE WIND-BLOWN BIRD

Luratq CAve5.Vu-gima.

h.xl&—n4

6.00—CBC Times 6.10—Maritime Sportscast 6.15—CBC News and Weather 6.30-Rawhide

6.455-Roving Reporter 6.55—Byline

BUSINESS S-P‘O"I'LI‘GHT

1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Pages from Life 1.30—Time out for Melody 1.59-—Time Signal ' 2.00-—Atlantic School B’cast 2.15--The Happy Gang

BY FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Items from here and there: The Canadian Gas Association

tions and sales-promotion work- shop in Toronto April, 10-11, with gas industry officials trom all parts of the country.

Co-chairmen are L. C. Whealy, Toronto, ‘ and J. Roy ,Sarsfi~eld,

I

Annual ‘ meeting of the or- ganization will be held at Manoir Richelieu, near Murray Bay, Que., June 24-27.

The annual personnel manage- ment conference of the Person- nel Association of Toronto Inc. will be held in Toronto April 17- 18. The association —— founded in 1936 by a group of 26 men who previously met in each other’s homes to discuss personnel prob- lems—is described as the largest Canadian association of its kind. with a membership representing more than 250 manufacturing, fi- nancial and retail organizations in Toronto and Ontario.

John V. Cuft. president, says in a prve-convention statement, thatthe conference “-has become the meeting place of the year

who are concerned with person- nel and industrial relations activ- ities."

The Canadian institute of Plumbing a nd Heating, with headquarters in Montreal, an- nounces that G. H. Dixon,_ gen- eral manager of the organization for seven years prior to 1954, has rejoined the organizations- gen- eral manager. Since 1954 he has served with Anthes-Iimiperia-l Co. Ltd, in sales capacities in both Eastern» and Western Canada.

Volkeswagen Firrn Adds To Its Headquarters In Canada

present ,-

for men and women in Canada‘

VolEk»sw«a«gen Canada Ltd. is

dsition to its Canadian headquar- ters in Toronto—a one-third in- crease. Cost will be $600,000, in- cluding new equipment.

Werner Jansen, managing di- rector, said in making the an- nouncement: _ ' “Although world demand has increased to the point where the 1958 allocation df cars to Canada‘ cannot be raised, the growing number of Volkswagens in Can- ada means that we must extend servicing facilities.

A striking feature of the United‘ Kingdom in the last six years has been increase in the rate of personal savings, says The Eco- nomic Record, publication of the United Kingdom Information Service.

The increased’ savings, it adds, “have contributed notably to the financing of an in-vestment boom that has greatly enhanced eco- nomic strength and efticiency and, in the process, has yielded. another important benefit: by? lessening the need for govern} ment saving via budget sur-i plusses, it has probably helped to keep taxes lower than they‘ might otrerwise have been."

The National Industrial Con- ference Board of New York says today’-s bread winner United States must earn $6,457 a year to match the pure-h-asing power of a $3,000-a-year salary in 1939.

SHARK KILLS WOMAN DURBAN, South Africa (AP)-

A shark lc'1lled'Mrs. Kay Besterz, .

28, a widowed mother at foru~r,j alt Uvongo Beach in Natal prov- ince Saturday.‘ It was the second fatal shark attalclk in 48 hours on

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 5. Belonging 21. Cough AT? 3 1. Top of milk to me drops L T? :2 A 5 v E o 6. Forehead 6. Misrepre- 22. Basket- ‘ ' " H " N T 3 ° 10. Reddish sent ban %E D B A 2 T S 11. Variety 7. Shower shoes R 2 A.'} Y E A of keno 8. Ever 25. Malt P A R R B o o N 12. Tart 9. Courts bever. R u s T L E u 13. Aprinted 11. Play in age R L I N 1''!’ fabric small towns 23. Not ° "‘ “ " T ' ‘ [ 14. Particle of 13. Stylish liv. ‘T15: R P T 5 E negation (co1loq.) ing ‘-5- Hallowed 15. Conveying 29. Moved Yesterday‘: Answer Dlaces secretly furtively 33. Aquatic bird 16- Greek letter 17. Single unit 31. Strikes 34. Particle 17- Think 19. Piece out ldial.) 36. Escape 18- Christian 20. High 32. God of war (slang) Unity priest (Babyl.) 38. Music note theology 20. Overhead - , trains 23. Glacial ridge 24. Claw 26. River (G. B.) 27. Worship 29. Cubic meter 30. Water god (Babyl.) 31. English king 34. Writing fluid 35. About 36. A theater seat 87. Tine

38. More recent 39. Submerged 40. Accumulate DOWN 1. Having chinks 1. source of aid 3. Prepare for publication 4. Afrlx

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —- Here's how to work it: * A X Y D L B A A X R. lsLONC-FELLOW one letter simply stands for another.. In this sample A It 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 different. '

A Cryptogram Quotation

Stewart MdcKay

TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA

OQJBJ M‘JP OCU RZPQJB OQZ’G WXYJ QJB LZB CFZPQJB?—-WCM.

IZZIM

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MAN THAT BLUSHES 18 i

NOT QUITE A BRUTE-—YOUNG.

.A nap on. no. §.._-ll--An 1.‘!

..n....-_

in the. .

South African beaches. Hundreds‘ of horrified Easter vaicationersn saw the shark seize Mrs. IB-ester

in waist-deeqp water. K

CONTRACT BRIDGE

p.m.-—Afte1-noon Musicale p.m.—Nursery School Time

: p.m.—Open House p.m.~—Howdy Doody p.rn.—Mag‘-ic ot Music p.m.--Kiddies Kartoons : p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—-Gazette ‘

: p.m.—Beu1ah

: p.m.—Ta.lking It ta: p.m.—Highway Pa

: p.m.—Front Page

Challenge

9: p.m.—Dragnet

: p.m.Harry S. T1-ueman : p.m.--Nature of Work p.1n.—Moods in Music : p.m.—CBC TV News . a.m.—Local Weather

Forecast

a.m.—Viewpoint p.m.—Sign Off

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CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.-—-Tuesday Playbill Feature Film Keeper Of The Bees

2:45 p.m.-Nursery School Time , 8:00 p.m.—Over the Back Fence

4:00 p.m.-—Open House

4:30 p.m.-—Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.—-Magic of Music 30 p.m.—-—Range Rider p.m.—Champion p.m.—Shopping at

Sumners p.m.—Early Evening TV News . p.m.—Weather p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—Ranch Party p.m.—Robin Hood . p.m.—Sheriff of Cochise p.m.—$64,000 Question p.m.—Front Page Challenge

p.m.—Dragnet

p.m.—G. M. Theatre p.m.-Harry S. Truman p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Viewpoint a,lI;.——CKCW TV News,

Weather, Sports

gases 8 38

K

888 8%‘

$8

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5: 6 . 6: 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 ll‘ 12 12 12

2

N

Opening 1ead—king of hearts. The declarer’s course of play is frequently shaped by the line of defense the opponents adopt.

West won the king of hearts and shifted to a trump. South would have been happy to give up two cllub tricks for the privi- lege of ruffing his third club in dummy, but when West switched to a trump, this plan had to be

.,--)-.;

. efres Yourself While You Work ‘

Chew WrigIey’s Spearmint. I. Helps keep your mouth '

By B. JAY BECKER albandoned. ‘South doctor. It seemed very likely that Westl Neither sldo M‘ had the ace of clubs as part of ‘ his two heart bid. There was ‘I. therefore considerable danger 90988 that a heart and three clubs . A1094 Xfolillgfi lostdi gincedthe clhalilicgl : 13 ~ in a u in ummy a . ‘ 355': been ruined by the trump slhift, .3542 .32 South had to look elsewhere if QAKJ63 .743 the contract was to be made. 018 0866 So, deciarer went along with ‘A108 4.0.1958 West's idea of leading trumps. ‘- ‘ He took three rounds of spades. QAKIGQS South next cashed the K-Q of '10 diamonds. When both defenders OKQ33 fiollowed suit, the contract be - v C0354 came ironclad. The jack of dia- na bidding: mond-s was then led and over- gouu, west 3,”, 3"; taken with druirmny’s,ace. 1‘ 3. 1. Pg.‘ Now came the queen of hearts 4 . from dummy and declairer allow-

,,ed West to win the trick as a club was discarded. It was the de- fendens’ second trick. ’West was on lead but could do nothing to prevent the contract from being made.

It he cashed the ace of clubs, South could immediately claim the rest of the tricks. If he led a heant instead, declarer would then lose only one more trick since the heart lead, Whether the jack or a small one, was bound to create a heart trick in dum- my on which a club loser could be discarded.

South’.s play -is noteworthy on two counts. He-recognized the power of dumlmy’s Q-9-8 of hearts and took the fullest advantage of them.

Also, he played the diamond suit correctly.~I’t was not only important to keep a diamond en- try in dummy, but it was at the same time essential to exhaust West of diamonds so that he would have no convenient exit

and throat cool, moist, fresh. Buy same

card when he was put into the

V: lead.

p ETTA KETT

YOUR DAD HOME r—'r2oM HIS FISHING TRIP 3

l WE 501' A I'LL BET ~/ou ‘l CAlzD/HE'S M55 HM T g STA‘/INS I ' ANOTHEQ _ SN’ P : \ ' V’

? A WHOLE Mound _. WITHOUT ACAE! - n"s ROUGH I

dawn on: I-lUNDRED—POUND BAG or Bll2DSEED...YEAl-I, --BIEDSEEDEE...

...YES, THAT’S RIGHT... I WANT ONE HUNDRED-POUND BAG OF

...IN THE HOPE THAT THE BIRDS W/ILL LET THE GRASS SEED ALONE!

...TI-IA'I_"S RIG!-IT!I..I PLAN TO MIX TI-IEM 50-50 WHEN T‘ PLANT MY LAWN TI-I15

or M: K» «lion-s;nJ«m. In . Verna" . . ii.

oun BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

HERE'S THE $ON6*"PLA‘/ //

f E_"g5§‘é,fC§<"Y‘f§D'g'§§é / -v UM.’ 8r2A\lo,MAaTHA!

Ill’ . " ~1ou INSPIRE ME.’0PERATl0N CLEANED up once ween 4 pcoouoee wAs PRESIDENT /51, LANDSCAPE 355"“ ‘T * h&

U6-AWK!--HAl< AF . THAT arts or PANCAKE wear

DOWN THE WRONG WAY.’

OIKSCE .’

NOW IT'S A COMBINATION // 5UNGLE.3UrsIKPlLE AND CITY 4 DUMP.’-~THI6 YEAR NERE 6HE HAS THAT _ PUTTIN6 IN A LAWN AND , DESK eeaeeam ' GARDEN.’ LOOK -- T. . €- : g 7 - wom’ cczoss

‘JYJB LZNFG 0} l I

MICKEY MOUSE

JOE PALOOKA THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9

LI'L ABNER

...AN’ THEI2E’S NOT MANYOF US COMBINATION BQAIN- I-.N’—MU_SCl.E FELLEES LEI‘-‘T_/

WELL, BOYS, I GUESS

...TI-IAT BRAINS AN’ SHEB ABOUT mOH.,_”_

BRAWN SELDOM GO 'l'OOE"|‘HER_/

GI2ANDMA.TH’ TEACHER TOLD

TEE-HEE.’ W 8055 I5 TEPRIBLY MEN ARE TAKE MY soss../pus. HE; swsmfi ( eessmve ABOUT Hus are FEET.’ V5A‘|9N., 5‘MpK"“5 ABEUAT gems L .

9 m«,1z:..; Rwluns s,...i...«. Tlk . ‘mu .i,pai.’........i.

MOTORISTS! ONLY $51.30 suvsy YOU 4 NEW "SUPER-CHAMPION" TIRES!

We Sell and Service FIRESTONE TIRES for cars, trucks and tractors. We trade any size tire. This spring Why 1109 call and get our prices on a complete set of Firestone tires. “LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN”.

FIRESTONE HOME 3. AUTO co. LTD.

137" GREAT ononon sr.‘ mar. 5547

9 ms. King Puma Sfbdnltl. Ivs.<VwN Mt: -“V4.

A.JA'x - ‘THE STRONG MAN

v- e‘_"‘_.'-‘_- -- -9--

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Diwvhml 1»; King Pi-«um §,m.Ii..u-.

":22 some REASON oz OTHEK ...‘Tl-IE"/ SEEM ‘TO THINK '.I2’N\ A SUSPIQIOUS CI-IAZACTEZT

'\ ‘ \: ‘[—__|_|

1-r's GOOF\/.-II-IE‘l'VE csor HIM DOWN AT ‘THE ‘ Ponce

$‘I'A'TIONi

SIZING MV GUN COLLECTION HERE ...Su‘l' HE 1-lASN'T TURNED U?!

EENITAS HA5

OUIETED GLO es, Bur 6LOVE§ AS DRAWN 1-us FZIENV5 our A5 I HOPED

I'M NO COWAIZDE I'LL PUNCH You 9ILl.Y IF Yopul DON'T

come on Down! THE GUIDE I5 A COWARDI HE'S

sHooTuus in ‘V

\\\\\\““

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/‘M eo//vs A/-me 7;/smra IV//O 5,407‘ You AND W _. 7'0 957 /7’BACK./

/V5 £0a(’ED, 7m/ro. ‘ 7‘//E GOLD /5 /7'

Bezo/V6 779 /A/D/AN5_/

/7' PAYMHY7 FOP IAND BOUGHT B)’ " PA/AROAD.

M5 //AVE TO LOOK //V

ms, The Lone Ranger, Inc bated by Km‘ Iieuuies Sy_l'IdI€M‘.

I

WE'LL BE AT - THERE'S LURKER CHIP C‘MON GLOV ° - I \ AL'$ BOWLING was me i=ELLow‘wHo§é - ' E5‘ WERE CR"°"'” w,_. THAT WAS A GREAT MEAL ALLEY A , TH GAS smnou SAFE RIGHT NOW... ANN’ THANKS, SOON AS My ' I "N - 3°“ V°U_ TOOK OVER -' wmLs oL MAN MYLES IS ALONE .' NORA SETS up HOUSE, vows: .» I V ' ALL mvareo To DINNER .'.' , 1 ’ -r "\ '.§\\\\\‘\l.. /r 4;" ' K/.\-; ' 7, \’’/J '6: 9 2 ¢ \ 1?‘ //4 _ _ I ' E‘ . 17.. — - -. E-

MEN'S SUITS

ONE RACK I

ASSORTED SIZES AND SHADES SINGLE & DOUBLE BREASTED

VALUES TO $59.50

SPECIAL $29.95

'9?-wt-N, THASS 114' PURTIEST AN’ MOST EXCLUSIVE TOWN IN 11-us STATE I.’

MOST MIZZUBLE AN’ r=LEA~BlT .'.'