‘r'r'

5‘ 3:22”: A , .

...'.~n.._L..........e.-.A;.. ... ' . . .. ...

... , _ ms-”

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

TUESDAY

1:00 run—Tuesday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Movie—Canon City 2.30 p.m.-At Home With Helen Crocker 2:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time 3:00 p.m.-—Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal 6:80 p.m.r—At Home With Helen Crocker 4:00 p.m.—-Whistle Town 30 p.m.—Opeu House p.m.—Patti Page p.m.—Shopping Basket pan—Supper Club p.m.—News p.m.—Supper Club p_m.—-Weather .m.—-Supper Club m.-—Sports .m.—Donna Reid Show .m.——Casey Jones .m.—San Francisco Beat .m.—Highway Patrol .m.—Front Page Challenge .111 —-Chevy Show

.

‘6

8883883383888 UUUU v

3 5'6

a E h

E;

4: 6: 5: 6: 6: 6: 6: 6: 6: 7: 7: 8: $ 9: 6: 1.0: 12: 12: l:

8%&

CKCW — Monster

CHANNEL 2 TUESDAY

.m.-—-A£ternoon Mndeale .m.—Nm-sery School Time .m.—-—Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal ' .m.—Friend1y Giant .m.—Gumby .m.—Whistle Town .m.-—0pen House .m.—Patti Page .m.—Kiddies Kartoons .m.—Western Theatre .m.—CFCY-TV News .m.—Dr. Christian .m.-—-I-Iighway Patrol .m.—Mark Saber .m.—Mickey Spillane .m.—Front Page Challenge p.m.—Chevy Show p.m.—Folio “‘Eugene Onegin" :45 a.m.—CBC TV News

RADIO

C.F.C.Y. TUESDAY (STANDARD TIME)

6.56 Sign On 7.00 Hebrew Christian iHour 7.15 Country and Western Round-

sssséssSSssas as:

uvvuuuv‘vvv

U'U'U

<0 pggqqagugofw” ossaee our:

,_ 88

NO

1

up

7.30 News and Weather

7.35 Country and Western Round- up (cont)

7.40 Ches Cooper Time

7.55 Interlude

8.00 News

8.10 Weather

8.16 Country and Western Round-

up 8.45 Weather ‘ 8.50 News 9.00 Morning Devotions 9.10 Morning Moods 9.30 Top Tune Time 9.45 Morning Moods 10.00 News 10.05 Magazine of the Air 10.30 Melody Parade 11.00 News Headlines and Wes— ther ' 11.02 Magic of Music 12.00 Weather 12.05 Rhythm Roundup 12.30 News and Weather ' 12.45 Mostly Music 1.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther 1.02 Easy Bucks for Listening 1.17 Mostly Music 1.45 One Man’s Family 3.00 School Bdcst 6.15 My Music 1.30 Back to the Bible son News Headlines and Wes— " ther 3.02 Best on Request 4.00 News and Weather 4.05 Best on Request 4.30 The Outports . 6.00 News Headlines and Wea- . ther. 8.02 The Outports 6.00 News 6.10 Interlude 6.15 'Music for Yoz. 7.30 News and Weather 7.45 Lone Guide Talk 8.00 Tonight’s Music 9.00 Assignment 10.00 News and Weather 1" 15 Starlight Serenade 10.30 Montreal Symphony Orch. 11.30 Fighting Words 12.00 Dominion News 12.10 Sign Off.

on runsnsr STANDARD TIME

12 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues.,rljlec. z, 1958

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

currs

WINDOW SHADES

'EE OLDEST CHURCH ‘8 MRI: FRANCE-MS m CONSTRUCTION .ree _ 700 YEARS

hue—hm“

ans; EDDIE legals amt G

I-.--.r

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. East-West vulnerable.

NORTH A97 .Q8652 QAIOS .152 WEST + I“!

091083: .A sxsss

K7 0873. :952 4.10963 .LAB'H SOUTH AAJ V110948 .KQJG Il-KQ Thebidding: south West; North E 1: PW 29 2::

Opening lead—three of spades. There are some game contracts where, after you've seen dummy, you start to wonder how your sI'Jd'e got so high.

Granting that it's all your part— ner’s fault, which it has to be if you ever expect to attain any real stature in bridge, you're still sup- posed to try to make the con- tract even if it 1001“ only va- guely possible.

Suppose. for example. you're South and become declarer in four hearts. You see that your scalp belongs to the Indians— because obviously you have to lose the A-K of trumps, a spade, and a club.

There are two ways to ap- proach situations of this sort. First you look for a legitimate

way to make the contract. In do- ing so you try to imagine some way the opponents’ cards can be laid out so that the hand will make on its merits.

Second, if-you can’t find any possible distribution of the ad— verse cards that would allow the contract to be made, you try to dig up a scheme whereby you can legitimately do the oppon— ents out of what is their proper due.

For example, you could go to dummy and lead the queen of hearts hoping the player on your right with K-x will cover with the king and catch his partner’s blank ace.

But when you think about it some more you realize that East wasn‘t born yesterday, so you go back to your first thought to see if there isn‘t a strai-g‘hIt-up-and- down method of making four hearts.

And then it hits you. if the out- standing diamonds happen to be divided 3-3, your opponents might not be able to beat you at all. So you take three rounds of dia- mond, everybody following. con- gratulate yourself, and lead the fourth round.

Regardless of what either de- fender does, you discard a spade from dummy. You lose this trick, you also lose the ace of clubs, and you later lose just one trump trick.

So you make four hearts all right, and what's more. there is not a thing your right honorable

opponents can do about it.

Best Canadian

Canadian Guernseys have made remarkable progress in the past five years and the best are now on a par with the best in the United States. This was the opin— ion of Judge Les. V. Wilson. Owatonna, Miinn., who judged the

_ Guernsey show at the Royal Win-

ter and previous to that had placed the Guernsey classes at the International Dairy Show in Chicago.

While there were no American entries, there were a number of American bred animals in the show. Canadian bred females took all the championshps a nd Canadian bred males took four of the six championships. Fraserdale Rex's Henrietta; a big, smooth, milking four - year old, showing fresh with a beauti- ful udder was declared the sen- ior and grand champion female. She was bred and owned by Jack Fraser, Fraserdale Farms, Concord, Ontario. Henrietta achieved distinction in the show ring a year ago when she placed second to the three-year old furt- urity winner at Chicago and was later named honourable mention All - American and reserve All— Canadian.

AGED COW CLASS

Kinghaven Amos' Connie 40h.

' officially classified Excellt for

IIds-Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News. 7:35—A., M. Chronicle. 6:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscan 8:20—A.M. Chronicle 8:45—aning Devotions 11:00—News 9:05—A. M. Chronicle. 9:55——News. 10:00—Atlantic School Broadcast 10:15—A.M. Chronicle. 10:4540an Marshall. 10:55—Ruth Harding. 11:00 News 11:03—Pre-School Children's Pro- gram 11:15 Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—Footloose in Japan. 12:0Hamboree Junction. 12:30—M‘aritime Farm Broad- cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Record Program 1:30—Directed by Dirk 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a theme. 2:15—The Happy Gang. 2.45—Woman in My House 3:00—CBC News and T-C Mati- nee 4:00—Stars Obiige 4:30—Premiere On The Air. SrIIO—Maririme Fish Broadcast 5.3(L—The Don Tremaine Show. men—News and Weather ﬁts—Regional Commentary. 6:30—Rawhide 6:45—R0w‘ug Reporter. 6:55—Byline TOO—Music In The Evening 7.30—f‘all Festival 7'45—Eapiorers.

type and having an official re— cord of 160W - 809F made as a

8.15—Tunes For Tuesday 11:00-Drama In Sound

9 : 30—Anthology.

10:0Hazz Workshop. 10:30—Leicester Square 11:00—CBC National News Roundup 11:30—University of the Air 12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off

6 : OO—CnmmonweaLCh Revxew of anneal-n»-

Guernseys

Equal To US Farmers Told

.ﬁive - year old on twice daily milking, won the Aged COW class and took both the reserve senior and the reserve grand championships for Royal Winter Fair president C. F. W. Burns and his KIingﬁield Fanms herd. “Connie” was Grand Champion at the 1957 Royal and at the 1958 C. N. E. and was named All' Canadian aged cow in 1957.

The junior fem-ale champion - ships went to two exceptionally ﬁine heifers. both of whom were sired by Canadian bred bulls. Marshdene King’s Madge won the very strong heifer calf class for Bruce Marshall and Son, Manshdene Farms, In'nerkip. 0n- tam'o, and went on to be junior champion while Tannery Hill Defender’s Ann won the senior yearling class for Henry Borden. Tannery Hill Farms, King. Ont- arm and took the reserve ribbon. GRAND CHAMP

The grand champion hull was McDonald Farms‘ Royal Winston, tihe top aged bull exhibited by Fraserd-ale. The reserve g r a n d went to the top two - year old 'Ila-nnery H'ili D. R. Viking. shown jointly by R. J. I-nksetiter. copetown and Henry Borden, KIuig. Kingfield Banner, the win- ning senior bull calf, was named Junior champion male and the re- serve went to Oaklawn Merry - maker the top junior yearling bull shown by Alex Birley, Paris. Exhibitons were present from ance Edward Island, Brunswick and Ontario. Prince Edward Island entries: Allison Carr, Winsloe

J. Eric Hurry, desloe - 4th, junior yearling bull.

Daniel MaoLean. Milton - 3rd senior yearling bull.

Harold PCmer and Son. Kenn Sl'nglton - 3rd 2-year old Bull. 5

New

River - 2nd. senior yearling bull.

YACHT SEIZED MIAMI, Fla. (APl—IA. 8040M yacht loaded with arms appar- ently destined for Cuban rebels was seized by US. customs and border agents Saturday at. Key Biscayne. Customs agent Charles E. Wyatt said it was the largest arms haul yet made in south Flor- ida, Scene of numerous arms smuggling attempts by C-uiban Eight men

rebel sympaithizers. were arrested.

Owen Younker and son. Clyde 7 '

, SHALL snow w GRA‘TTIUDE BY STANDING You 1'

TOA FINE CIGAR,

OR PERHAEi—u-q.

“so

SHUCKSJ CAN’T I’LL FIND OUT THEY WASN’T RUNNIN’ GRANDMA JU “ ‘ D A I C R O S S w OD E: a: o R :10 HELD u: THERE'S WHERE IT iS .I T’A FIRE,MR.OTIS/ “TC” 0.5,”: ACROSS 8. America‘s 24. Building 5 RA R L R R up A “we”; HAVE ~ 1. America's Cup addition 3 A s p 5 D A 9 WORK Ta 00/ Cup defender 25. Tear E N r q E A o < challenger 9. Asleep 30. Woody I v V H A L L s. Bounder 10. Gaming per- 6 E E s E p u p a 2 ‘r 11. Sealyham cubes ennial II)" M E: N: | 6 N a 12. Sash (Jap.) 14. Kind 0! 88. Series E T H HE R z -= b 13. Nut bomb of shots i L 5 R I < —- 14.nian‘s 16. Elicited 34. God of N U6 T c a nickname 18. Caught thunder N E E D E T A ' g 15. Happy sight 35. Under. I14 6 L6. Study (must) of done, Yesterday’s Lanna 17. Not often 19. Beast of lament 41. Chinese 20. Owned burden 37. Cabbage dynasty 23. Sleep 20. Wise salad 42. Linen 26. High priest (slang) 38. Knight’s vestment 27. Moccasin 21. Wing attendant 44. Girl's 28. Asian river 22. Discomposes 39. Lean-to nickname 29. Diversion ‘ g 31. Lofty I" ' mountain 2 62. Tramples o 84, Brought to its exact '— angle Ill 86. Vipers I 40. Rodent '- 41. Kind of cake (Bin) >. 43. Sphere _l 44. Save from =l wreckage '— 45. Property 7 (L-) ‘°- US$551?“ For That snug GET FIRESTON‘E 2 1.1m. deer 1 TOWN & COUNTRY 2. llzmeﬁm‘ ‘ > . ' . . be sure now that you won't have 8.Girl’s name g d “wintertime blues" foe= winter my. 4. Goads ' S'Met'al'fmm 3 Bring your car to us have us install . “it 6 giggle. 2 a a pair of Firestone Town and Country Nu- mg . ' treads. And have carefree driving all t 1 7.1532221? E g I a e winter long. 8'“ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: 5 FIRESTONE HOME & Am I axrnnnaaxn ._ is L o N G r- n L L o w 0) HOME AND AUTO CO. LTD. ASSOCIATE 8:150“ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A I! 187 Great George st. “we Trade Tires Dial 5547 24 Central st. Dial 3200 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 I V‘ hints. Each day the code letters are different. I “Res NO NO! w Just *- I Him”, H ' a Jorgerain'an so icy ' ‘ A C to ram Quotation 9‘ THEY my V m z ‘ >u< NEVER LOOK e the grate raider-1m . ‘ D'JULUJCU WU YJBW MILUNLBI- “sup;l . . HO . NGPU NIA SWWBAUJNQU LPUUD— E I H B o I L B I . 3 Yesterday’s Cryptoqnone: THERE MUST ALWAYS REMAIN < SOMETHING WHICH IS ANTAGONISTIC T0 GOOD— PLATO. . m (o 1958, King Features Syndicate, In.) I ' z ETTA KETT g ‘In ETTAI-T'HESE BOY STUDENT:\ APE. Nor ALLOWED SMDW'WES V0“, IN COOKING MADE AQE Jusr g CLASS.’ OUT! DEUC’OUS! “I 2 '< E III 3 —I III I . l- — AND THIS PIE!!! UM'M'M! FLUNKus.!’— I DIDN‘T‘ MAKE Aw THING -— A BEACON CF emits comes 1}; MARSHAL AND DEPUTY- . . SAMMY WAS MA,Y0J 25 were THIS VIEE’ \Gm ‘JAT AFTERNOON... RAPPENED? JJST WAiT TILL YOU SEE OUR < LIVING ROOM.— 3 A .~ < e n' in. x 3 ‘ MEN’S'and BOY’S WEAR DEPT. , 1 TOP QUALITY VIYELLA TOP QUALITY VIYE f) SPORT SHI T l 'e P RT H .- . 3 FOR BOYS FOR MEN G ' 3 PLAIN SHADES . . . . . $6.95 PLAIN SHADES . , , , , 3 ,W f AUTHENTIC TARTANS . , , , $7.95 AUTHENTIC TARTANS . . . . ﬂ " I” that: . ,, 1“" . «v S. A. Me AL ' » NATURALLY!!—SHE'S MY . HERBS A GIRLFOR WI! II , OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE EﬁENSNEW ED. mm mama- I mum l ENSNEL‘I DEBSED, , ., ' AND RATHER NICE- , x / 7/? E I, 535’?» MS susr ESCAPED main 2 MASS”; ; THE BLACK ROLE OF CALCOTTA m YOUQE , MTWIGesAs AN EMANCIPATOE < A5 FREE ' \{OU RANK WITH CARIBALDI AND A5 NR AT WILLIAM TELL! AFTERI FAWN =4 ' THIS PRECIOUS TREASURE 1 /.,, _. I W”. _|

MAVBE VOU COULD WARM \ UP TO SOMETHING YOUNG

AND LNEL‘I.'.'-(—'/-5NORT!!. KNOW I COULD/Id