Bs

4.30 p.m.—Sportstime

500 p.m—tidewater Tramp

| 5:30 p.m.—Mighty Mouse Playhouse

6.00 p.m.—Cartoon Carnival

6:50 p.m—CFCY TV News and Weather

7:00 p.m.—Gazette

7:30 p.m.—Fantasy Playhouse—

9.00 p.m.—Country Hoedown

9.30 p.m.—Miracle on 34th Street

Sports

12:14 a.m—Local Weather 42:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

or The Living ‘World ~ mis a.m—television News 8:25 é.m—Weather and Sports 8:30 a.m—tTurner's Corner 9:15 am—At Home With Helen Crocker 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room 11:00 a.m-—Turners Corner ° 32:00 noon—Television News 32:10 p.m.—Weather and Sports 12.15 p.m.—fridey Playbill Test Pattern Music 42.45 p.m—Nummys Boys 2.00 p.m—Chez Helene 2.15 p.m—Nursery School 2.30 p.m—Cartoon Theatre 2:00 p.m.—it’s A Great Life 3.30 p.m.—Open House 4.00 p.m.—P.M. Party 4.30 p.m.—Sports Time £00 p.m.—tidewater Tramp - §:30 p.m.—Mighty Mouse _ 6:00 p.m—Supper Club 6:15 p.m.—News :

7.00 p.m—UvU.S. Marshall

7:30 p.m.—Sabre of London —

8:00 p.m.—Gunsmoke

8:30 p.m.—Bachelor Father 9:00 p.m—Country Hoedown 9.30 p.m.—Miracle on 34th Street 10.30 p.m.—Mike Hammer kag p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports 11.45 p.m.—Jim Coleman 12:00 p.m—CBC News

12:15 .—CKCW News 12:20 —Showcase . The Americano CFCY RADIO PRIDAY | 655—Sign Or .

657—News Headlines & Weather 7;00—Hebrew Christian Hour 715—Country & Western Roundup

Queber is Seen Likely

.

By JACK BEST . Canadian Press Staff Writer (CP)—The estrangement between Quebec and the federal government may be further breached in the com- ing weeks.

It depends on whether Premier Paul Sauve and his cabinet react favorably to a proposal that Que-

provinces in a scheme for build- ing camping grounds along the Trans-Canada Highway.

Quebec's delegation to the fed- eral-provincial tourist conference, headed by Mare Hardy, assistant director of the province's publi- city bureau, is understood to have decided to submit the recom- mendation to bureau directors Robert Prevost.

A reliable source said Wednes- day Mr. Prevost, regarded in Quebec as a close associate and confidant of Mr. Sauve, almost certainly will pass. the recom- mendation on to the cabinet.

INFORM OFFICIALS “ Mr. Hardy was reported to have informed federal officials of his intention during private talks Monday. Under legislation effective Nov- ember, 1958, the federal govern-

_|ment pays half the cost of con- structing camping grounds and_

picnic sites alorg the Trans-Can- ada Highway, now nearing com- pletion. ©

The maximum federal contri- bution was pegged at $2,000,000

gram last about two years. The aim was to have a camping ground every 100 miles along the

WASHINGTON (AP) The Catholic hierarchy of the United

More Vehicles Use Big Bridge

OTTAWA (CP) — An increase of 532,000 units was recorded in the number of vehicles using the Jacques Cartier bridge at Mont- real during September and Oc- tober compared with those months last year, the national harbors board said Wednesday.

The board said Tuesday that bridge improvements, including a fifthr traffic lane, new approaches and the automatic~ toll devices, were main factors in a traffic

_

130-—-News & Weather . 7;35—Wusical Interlude 7;40—Farm Reporter

7;50—Musical Interiude

8;16—Country & Western Roundup

- 8;A5—Weather “

, 850—News

900—Morning Devotions 9;10—Morning Moods

| 9;30—Top Tune Time

2

Man 110—News Headlines & Weather 11,02—Women’s Institute Bdcst 11;17—Magic of Music

100—News ‘Headlines & Weather 102—Maritime Farm Bdcst _ 1,32—Jane Grey Show 1,37—Iinterlude \ 1,45—Schoo! Bdcest Bdest

2;15—Tommy Hunter Show 2;45—Best On Request $,00—News Headlines & Weather

7;30—News & Weather 7;45—Back to the Bible $;15—Don Messer’s Islanders 8;30—Tonight’s Music 90—Assignment 100—News & Weather

10;15—Starlight Serenade 10;30—Old Time Ballroom 11,00—Starlight Serenade 12;,00—Dominion News 12;10-—Sign Off

CBA RADIO FRIDAY

Inland & Marine

7.15—Marine Weather & Fill 7.30—News, Sports, Weather ~ 7.35—A.M. Chronicle 8.00—News

8.15—Maritime Sportscast 8.20—A.M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00—News

9.05—A.M. Chronicle 9.55—News

10.00—A.M. Chronicle 10.45—Joan Marshall 10.55—for Consumers 11.00—News -

11.03—For Piano 41.15—Kindergarten Of The Air 11.30—Court Of Opinion 12.00—Jamboree Junction 12.30—Maritime Farm Broadcast

TONIGHT!

Listen to “MARKET REPORT” by

The Eastern Trust Compan y 5.50 p.m. on CBA \

eee

It also reported that in the test two months. of operation of a matic toll - collecting devices, revenues soared by $158,000 above collections in the corresponding 1958 period. This was a rise of more than 40 per cent.

The government had two RCMP investigations into bridge opera- tions before the automatic de vices were installed. Transport Minister Hees said Tuesday no evidence of dishonesty was turned up. .

One investigation found inef- ficiency and eight bridge employ- ees were dismissed but were re- hired on the recommendation of a majority conciliation board re- port. Figures of bridge traffic showed that-in September 1,312,260 autos, trucks, buses and other heavy ve- hicles were recorded as using the bridge. This was an increase of 255,544 from the 1,056,716 recorded a year earlier. The October fig- ure was 1,347,170, an increase of 277,451 from the figure for Oc- tober, 1958.

bec take part with the other) plied

and it-was intended that the pro-1

de

Campsites.

highway and a picnic site every 50 miles. Officials reasoned ' that such facilities would provide a powerful tourist attraction.’ Eight provinces have agreed to join the scheme—all except Que- bec and Ontario. Federal offi- cials wrote to Quebec’s late pre- mier Maurice Duplessis about the plan last- year but he never re-

AFFECTS AUTONOMY

The autonomy-minded premier took the position that all matters concerned with highways were the exclusive concern of the provinces, and on this ground he refused to lead Quebec into the Trans-Canada agreement. It is the only province not participat- ing

Nevertheless. ‘Quebec is con- sidered eligible to join in the campsites program. A direct 400- mile route across the province links the New Brunswick portion of the national highway with the Ontario portion. 3

The development reported Wed- nesday comes less than two weeks after the federal and pro-

vincial governments reached agreement on another issue that! had long kept them apart during) premier Duplessis’ administra- tion—that of federal assistance to universities. j

The Quebec publicity bureau.' the government organ most in- timately concerned with tourism, | is understood to have come under increasing «pressure from vaca- tioners to provide camping -facil-| ities. About $86,000 in federal funds is available to Quebec! under the program. '

Church Trend To Birth Control | Is Denied By Roman Catholics /

States Wednesday described as/| “simply not true’’ assertions that) artificial birth prevention is grad-| ually becoming acceptable to the; Roman-—Catholic Church. |

The Catholic bishops said state-' ments to this effect have been made by some international and national figures. They were not, named }

“United States Catholics be- lieve that the promotion of artifi- cial birth prevention is a mor- ally, humanly, psychologically and politically disastrous ap-, proach to the population prob-| lem,” the bishops said.

They said U.S. Catholics will, not support any public assistance, either at home or abroad, “to promote artificial birth preven- tion, abortion, or sterilization

tions.”’ is

‘RHYTHM’ CONTROL

The Catholic Church, while for- bidding artificial birth control. ‘does permit the so - called “rhythm method” in cases where) undue medical or economic hard-| ship makes family limitation im-! perative.

Last week, the American Pub- lie Health. Association, including health officials. in North d South America, issued a sta ment, saying in part:

“The healthful effects of fam-' ily planning and spacing of births has been recognized by leaders of all major religious groups, as} well as by-leaders in medicine, welfare and public affairs."

question of birth prevention and}

the population problem, entitled

Explosion or Backfire? was for-

mulated at a meeting of more

than 200 bishops at the Catholic

ee of America here Nov. 19.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

¢ You are South, both sides vul- ; nerable. The bidding has been: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 16 Pass 2

What would you now bid with each of the following four hands? ties 1 @Q362 YASSt $73 &KES 2 @— ¥J62 19854 4.39632 3% OQ4 YQI53 oAIJ62 ¥K94 4 @KI76 Y4 85 &AJ9752

1. Three spades. The respons- es. to an opening bid frequently take on. a different meaning af- ter a player has passed original- ly. Without a previous pass, a response of three spades would be regarded as a distinct over- bid, because it would drive the bidding to game with insufficient values.

|

is acceptable because the bid is

1.00—News, Weather 1.15—Much Ado About Musie 1.30—Curtairni Time 1.45—National School Broadcast 2.15—Tommy Hunter Show 2.45—John Drainie Tells His Story 2.00—News

3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 4.00—Variety Hour

5.00—News

5.04—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5.30—Tempo ; 6.00—News, Weather 6.15—Reg. Commentary, Mar. Sports-

cast, Mus. Interlude

6.30—Tempo

7.00—News

7.10—Byline

7.15—Must

7.30—Rawhide & Music 8.00—Teen Tempo & Music 8.25—Tempo

8,.30—Ask The Weatherman 8.45—Nation's Business 9.00—Songs Of My People 9.30—Cameos

10.00—CBC Symphony 11.00—News Roundup.& Talk

But in this case, the jump raise |

| not forcing to game after a pre-

' vious pass. It merely invites the;

opener to continue, bearing in mind the responder’s original | pass. Game is not likely to be | made unless partner has that lit- | tle bit extra above a minimum | bid that we lack for a full three spade response. | 2. Pass. This is an unpleasant predicament where anything that is done may turn out to be wrong. Judging from the opporients sil- ence, partmer has a good hand But the danger. of responding in order to protect his hand is. that | any bid made may causé h to | go sky-high and make an already

. ‘The Guardian, Charlattetown, Fri., Nov. 27, 1959. 11

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

FRENCH WAS THE ONLY LANGUAGE USED FROM W66 TO. 1349

ao

DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 2. Siamese 18. Yield

ST EI CIC IE MA! SIMIEIN} AL VIO} | 1D}

GIAIVIGIE!

MICKEY MOUSE.

. Z'M GOING A FAST AS I CA

, °

YOU'LL JUST HAVE TO GO AHEAD WITHOUT MES

bad situation worse.

It is normal to feel there fs; | probably a better contract than | one spade, but it is too dangerous to seek it. Matters could easily; get out of control regardless of |

| what response other than a pass’

were chosen. | 3. Three notrump. No risk of; winding up in anything less than, a game contract should be run. | The hand is ideal for notrump purposes, with strength in all, suits and typical notrump distri- bution.

It can be argued that the hand should not have been passed ori- ginally, but this merely lends force t6 the necessity of bidding game directly. A jump to two no trump would not compensate suf- ficiently ‘for the earlier pass, which was based largely on the difficulty of choosing a suit with which to open the bidding. Even if partner opened a minimum fourth hand bid, in which case he might pass two notrump we should still want to be in game with 13 high-card points.

4. Four. spades. Here again a, game contract should be under-| taken. While he have only 9} points in high cards, the excel-' lent trump support and the dis") tributional factors increase the value of the hand to the point where it can be regarded as a full opening bid. The principle of

11.30— Grey Cup Party

\

two opening bids making a game)

12.00—Here’s The Weather & Sign Off | is applied. ;

‘A 1,500-word statement on the ENTA KETT

1. Young girl coin tempo- [RILICIEMEJIAiMIMIEIO) &. Kind of 3. Pronoun rarily PRQOCHCAMPIE S| school 4.European 19. Spoken 9% Shaping finch 23. Precious machine 5. Plane stone IN] —~- = 20. Washes trees 25. Sting- By oa 4 re is Pre ent tea Mat < | Open . Prevent c t 27. Mate i. 1nTheNevy's & Parti 28. Biblical seg |S SKATING OUTFITS far — 30. Fish Xesterdsy’s Answer ‘ $ *til 25. Feeling 8. Citrus hawk 35. Bellows @ HOCKEY. @ PLEASURE @ FIGURE deeply fruits SL.Exclamae 37.Sobeitt + ’ 1%. Tallin iss 11. Branches tionot 41. Assembled‘ "|EE |] 9 o'clock We take any size in trade capital 16. Nickel disgust 42. Prescrip- a e 20. uadhs dad Grn) as Sacnann tion tera Saturdays SPECIAL! HOCKEY STICK AND PUCK 98¢ . Yp' 2 © Y ie | tl FREE Christmas turkey with every Firesfone TV, washer, dryer, places -: > a un refrigerator, stove. : 24 Indien of i si | 3] |] cartstinas FIRESTONE HOME & ‘AUTO CO. LTD. an: Shean ~ ; : Charlottetown ne Summers: 27.Tree _ Y te sediliain a wie 29. Across se =f x 17 is hi9 V/A 1 \ Se i Y, in COME ON OVER AND ss. ae 24 23 RIDE MY NEW ROCKING oe . oe HORSE, HENRY ! 36. Italian Wj r Y 4) > Rle> . ae aT [> ca tect } eee ees 38. Purple ‘ € Heart sz 35 Zz RING (abbe.) + 29. Bank rob- bery, eg. cs LL } 40. Beetle c) V7. 40 14 [42 43. Fogs ote ato omme. Zt) At DOWN . | 1. Woolly . M-27 _ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: (| o& AXYDLBAAXR 8 is LONGFELLOW < One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A fs use@d | for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apose z trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. oO : A Oryptogram Quotation < HAR sREH YP WCC IAVBIOIWDB to JB WIICR-IJR WDT SARRBR!I—PIRCT. O Yesterday’s Oryptoquote: LOVE IS LIKE A LOVELY ROSE |W THE WORLD’S DELIGHT — ROSSETTI. ” © 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ] Vite «WILL YOU HELP THEN YOULL HAVE AN 108A ey US COMBAT “THE SCOURGE”? WHAT WERE UP AGAINST: I'VE GOT TOO MUCH ii; ~s COMPETITION.’ THIS'LL I KEEP THE GUYS AWAY | < me | j (2 i |9 a | AE a - a | THIS ONE |S VERY ITS VERY COLORELL...ILL YOU WERE SUPPOSED TO INTERESTING, TOO... AND GIVE IT TO GRANDIAA 1 STOP AT THE FSH STORE NOW To RIP uP SO BEAUT ELL! T THINK, MAYBE S-E'LL START TRS MORNINGS AND ORDER SOME OLD RAGS ; ILL TAKE IT HOWE... A DOZEN CLANS TO SCATTER AROUND.’ se pba |A & wv oO = <q x 7 Wi, 8 4 HANEN‘T L HiS FIRST MILLION, ¥ ! 2 His NiBS LOOKS r Yl COMING, BANANAS a. MASOR f-\ ARE ON THE teee!] | Mal COME AND] |O "”A GET'EM! | GITTIN’ BAD'S \E IT?—AH CAIN'T } a Z ' <q = a