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Page 12, The Guardian Sat. October 4, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

SATURDAY

: . p.m.——Afternoon Musicale p.m.—World Series Game p.m.-—TBA

nth—Mark of Zorro m_—Rin Tin Tin m.—Grand Ole Opry m

m

.—Eddy Arnold .m.—CFCY TV News pm.—Conrad Nagle

Theatre

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p.m.—£Red Skelton p.

p.

and gammmef—‘u—

p.m.-Have Gun, Will ' Travel m.—-Saturday Date .-—Perry Como m,—~TBA p.m.—Naked City m.——CBC TV News a.m.—Local Weather Forecast a.m.—Juliette a.m.—~Saturday Playhouse

SUNDAY

p.m.—-Afternoon Musicale p.m.—0ral Roberts Program p.m.—U. N. Review p.m.—The Good Life p.m.—Guilty or Not Guilty p.m.—Country Calendar p.m.—World Series p.m.—-—Lassie p.m.—News Magazine p.m.—Film Play ouse p.m.—Burns & Allen p.m.—Father Knows Best p.m.—United Way Show p.m.—-Ed Sullivan Show ~_1.0: p.m.——World’s Stage ‘1023 p.m.—-G. M. Presents 11:30 p.m—quittrw Words 12:00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12:08 a.m.—-Local Weather Forecast 12:10 a.m.——Sport Scores 12:20 a.m.—This Week 12:45 a_m.—$ign Off

CKCW — Mend-on CHANNEL 2

SATURDAY

1:00 pith—Saturday Playbill News, Weather Sports 1:30 p.m.-—World Series Warmup 1:45 p.m.—World Series Game No. 3 Mil. at N. Y. 4:30 p.m.—Whirleyblrds 5:00 p.m.——Zorro 30 p.m,—Rin Tin Tin p.m.—Supper Club p.m.——News pin—Supper Club p.m.—Weather p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—.~.ports p.m.—Here and There p.m.—Assignment Foreign Legion 00 p.m.—Have Gun, Will: Travel 8:30 p.m.—Saturday Date 9:00 p.m.—Perry Como Show 10:00 p.m.—NHL All Star Game 11:15 p.m.—King Whyte 11:30 a.m.——Naked City 12:00 a.m.—CBC News ' 12:10 a.m.—-CKCW News ‘ 12:15 arm—Juliette 12:35 a.m.——Shock I I

SUNDAY

12:40 p.m.—-—Sign On News, Weather, Sports

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Program 1:00 p.m—Premiere Performance 2:30 p.m.-—World Series Warmup 2:45 p.m.—W‘orld Series Game No. 4 Mil. at NY, 5:30 p.m.-—Lassie 6:00 p.m.—News Magazine 6:30 p.m.-—Rescue “8” 7:00 p.m.—Burns 8: Allen 30 p.m.—Father Knows Best 00 p.m.—United Way Show 00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 00 p.m.—Wor1d’s Stage I. .30 p.m,—G. M. Presents 11:30 p.m.——Fighting Words 12:00 a.m.—CBC News 12:10 a.m.—Sports Scores 12:20 a.m.——This Week 12:45 arm—Sign Off

RADIO

CFCY SATURDAY

7: 9: 0: O.

STANDARD TIME

IMO—Hebrew Christian Hom- _6:15—Musical ’ Moments 6:30—News 6:35—Weather -.'6:40—Golden Valley Boys 7:00—News and Sports ‘Capsule : 7:05—Weather 7:10—Sacred Heart Program 7:25—Country and Western Roundup . moo-News 8:11—Weather 8:16—Country Roundup r 8:45—Weather 8:50—News 9:00—The Week‘s Hit Parade , 9:30—Concert on the Mall. '9:55—News 10:00—Teen Times l0:30—-Back to the Bible {POO—News Headlines and Wea- ther. 11:02—Magic of Music. [hm—News MAO—Weather l1:45——The Magic of Music. [ZOO—Weather 12:05—Marches and Waltzes l2230—News and Weather 12:45—Mostly Music. LOO—NeWS Headlines and Wea- ther r l:02~Mostly Music. 1:30—Salvation Army Program 2:00~News Headlines and Wea— ther 2:02—Saturday Record Time 2:30—Pentecostal Church Bdcst. 12:45~Saturday Record Time , '3;00—News Headlines and Wea-- that 5; 3:02—Saturday Record Time " 4.00—News and Weather. ._ 4: (LS—Saturday Record Time. y'.4:30—5The Outports

a n d Western

. 5:10~lnterlude 5:15—The Outports 6:00—Mu51c For You 6'30——News and Weather

' four, declarer was afraid to fin-

uéai ' THE GREAT BOULDER of North Salem. N3]. ORIGINALLY WAS BURIED . ‘ . DEEP IN THE GRCXJNDAND \' v" WHEN THE GROUND AROUND IT WAS ERODED AWAY 7I-IE BIG ROCK WAS LEFT 9557/“ ON 5 STONE LEGS

7‘“ ‘ acumen ne- HAS A SENS OF SMELL loco 710155 AS

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‘ﬁae TOMBSTOI'IE OF ELlJN-I d ELSWORTH 15 A STATUE OF THE DECEAQED THAT HE ’ ORDERED BEFORE HIS DEATH —7'eADIN6 v - IT A 40-49095 FARM Paynes Cem Grarior County, Mich.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

61a Same. 5

t... m... o. W WHEN HIS HOME WAS SAVED IN THE GREAT LONDON FIRE OF 1666 BY 30 STMNGEE WHO LABOREOHEROICAUN FOR 36HOURS GAVE THEM A mmL Remap .. - occurs-2mm

By B. JAV

CONTRACT BRIDGE

BECKER

South neaier. Nortthouth vulnerable

NORTH .QJ73 ‘ <1).le .74 . Q52 WES! 4' 462 .AKA .653 UK? .1065: QAKQUB 4.1976. 4.10843 sour}: 4111098? .1094: on +AK

bidding: ‘ North East

South West / 1 4 Pass 2 Q ~ 3 Q 8 ' Pass 4 .

Opening lead—two of diamonds

One of the secrets of good de- fensive play is to put yourself in the position of the declarer and think in terms of how, as declar- er. you would play a given hand.

East. by bold and imaginative play, succeeded in upsetting the four spade contract in today’s deal. - ,

He took the first two diamond tricks and promptly returned the seven of hearts. This extraordin— ary play had tihe desired effect upon declarer. The heart return had all the earmarks of being a singleton lead.

South won the heart in dummy and led the queen of spades. When East followed with the

esse for fear West might win with the King and return a heart which East would ruff for the setting trick.

So South went up with the ace of spades and led back a spade which went to East’s king. East returned a club.

Declarer won, and still having a heart loser to contend with, took a heart finesse. East took it with the blank king, and fourth trick for mhe defense, and South was down one.

Had East followed‘ the more

normal line of defense, he would have returned a club at trick three. Declarer. urnou‘btedly, would have tried both the heart. and spade finesses and made ten tricks. ‘ But obsessed by the idea East had sold him—that the heart re- turn was a singleton, thus mark- ing West with the king of hearts —declarer thought he was guar- anteeing the contract by refusing the spade finesse.

Had he known the actual situ- ation, South would have made eleven tricks.

East’s heart play was super- sound. A prosaic cluvb return was bound to give declarer the hand. South was sure to have the A-K of cluibs as part of his opening bid and rebid. Only by planting in South’s mind the thought that a heart ruff was imminent could East have a chance to beat the contract.

South aptly summarized the de- fense in one word when he said

after the hand: “Touche! ”

6:45—Provincial Affairs 7:00—Don Messer 7:30—News and Weather I 7:45—Report from Parliament Hill 8:00—Saturday Hoedown. 9:00—News and Weather 9:10—Saturday Hoedown 9:30—The Hometowners 10:00—Mart Kenny’s Orchestra 10:30—Brant Inn Orchestra 11:00—Dominion News 11:10—~Sign Off

CFCY SUNDAY STANDARD TIME

7:28—Sign On

7:30—La Bonne Nouvelle

8:00—Radio Bible Class

8:30—Sunday School by Radio

9:00—News and Weather

9:15—Truth for Today

9:30—Bible Institute Bdcst.

10:00—News

10:04—Weather

10:13—In Recital

10:30—Voice of Prophecy

11:00—Local Church Service

11:58—News and Weather

12:00—Gospel Songs and Hymns

12:30-01d Fashioned Revival Hour

1:00—News and Weather

1:15—Tell Us A Story

1:30—In His Service

2:00—News

2:03—Capitol Report

2:30—Hebrew Christian Hour

2:45—Melachrino Musicale

3:00—Where the Bible Speaks

3:30—People’s Gospel Hour

4:00—Hou-r of Decision

4:30—Church of the Air

5:00—Crusade For Christ

5:15——Paul Carson

5:30—Toytown.

6:00—News and Weather

6:15—Hymns of Memory

6:30—Continental Carousel

7:00—My Word

7:30—Pat's Music Room

8:00—Pat’sMusic Room

8:30—Mantovani

9:00—Nexvs and Weather

9:15—Frank Cbacksfield Ol- chestrai

9:30~Stardust

10:00—End’s Scrapbook

Headlines

6:35;:Music For Yov

~

10:30—Hawaii Calls 11:00—Dominion News 11:10—Sign Off

CBA SATURDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—Marine Weather. 7:30—CBC News. Sports, and Weather. 7:35-Tunes N’Times 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast ,8z20—Brealdast Music. 8:45—Jr. Farm B’cast 9:00—Tops In Review 9:30—Tops In Review 10:00—CBC News 10:05—Grafton’s Hour. 11:00-House Party. 11:30—Gammon and Spinach. 11:45—CBC Stamp Club. 12:00——World Church News. 12:15—Jr. Farm B’ca-st. 12:30—Carousel LOO—CBC News and weathu‘ 1:15—Music From the Show: 1:3Hpeakers Choice. 1:45—Movie Scene. 1:59—D.- 0. Time Signal. 2:00—I-Iecre’s Harmony 2:15—This Week » 2:30—Baseball “Game of the . Day”. \ 5:30——-On The Spot 6:00—Musical Program. 6:30—Jazz For Saturday 7:00—~CBC News 7:10—Regional Weather 7:15—Saturday Sports Review 7:30—Sports College 7:45 -— Stu Davis. ‘ 8:00—Don Messer and His Is- landers. 8:30—Hometown Revue. 9:00—Ca C’est Montreal. 9:25-—CBC News. 9:30—Dixieland Jazz. 10:00—Strings and Things. 10:30—The Centennial Show. 11:00—Brock’s Belfry. 11:30—CBC National News 11:35—Music 'Till Midnight. 12:00—Here's the weather and Sign off.

ALMA

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to Work it: axrnnnaaxn ‘ IsLONGFELLOW

_One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, epostrophies, the length and formation of the words are an hints. Eachdayﬂiecodelettenmdiffm ‘

AGryptoganuotnﬁon XPPC, JP EPYXWHK: TKOJ. JP nPYxxJ! AWHWBX. MK EYKJ; cpwnx nix awnx—rrrmawax.

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WHO CAN TELTJ THE MISCEIEB' WHICH THE VERY VIRTUOUS DO '.’-—THACKERAY. ((0 1958. King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

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DAD -- BABLOW JUST DROVE UP

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poe’cn LIGHTS ARE ELINKING! E GEE, CREEDSI.’ .__< l'LL HAVE TO 60 E .- HOW srexcr

CAN PARENTS GET?

1‘ w.’ GOOD Niel-1T!

The death occurred at his

home m Comma]. Bank, N.s_,f BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE}

on Friday, Sept. 12th, of Rev.l Stephen Jeffery. retired Church‘

of England minister, in his Blst year. Rev. Mr. Jeffery was a native of Alma, P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans Nichols, and son Carl, Kentiville, N.S., re- cently visited the farmer’s aunt, Mrs. David Jeffery and Mr. Jef- rfery.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moun— tain and daughter Lila, Alma, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horne, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ellery Harris, South Portland, Maine. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston Neil and family, Norah Milton.

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SECRET AGENT X-9

THE LONE RANGER

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

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I DON'T HAVE T’WOQQV ' ABOUT MY COOKlES 85151 SNITCHED FROM'TH SILL...

IN FOR HANDOUTS-A"

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NIFFED ‘EM WAY OVER $163312 uouseeewoMA! How Assoc-r A =EW" . . SAMOLES...‘ . .

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JUST PUT THEM DOWN ANYWHERE AND GET

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transformer chassis.

SLIMMER, MORE POWERFUL THAN EVER!

Admiral 21” Super TV ‘I‘able Model. “Slimmer-than-Ever” cabinets with “Golden Stage” picture frame. All-top-front controls let you without bending. “Golden Signet” Cascade tuner Virtually eliminates need for fine tuning. mahogany or hlonde wood.

FIRESTONE

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HOME 8. AUTO CO. LTD.

“WE TRADE TVS” DIAL 5547

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JUST ARRIVED:

Men’s and Boys’ SUBURBAN COATS $9.95 up PARKAS $12.95 DUFFLE ‘ COATS

BASEMENT AND FIRST FLOOR

$8.95 up

AH WANTS To FL‘I TO MOO VAWK cm; CAPTAIN EDDIE RICKE'N BACK .'.'

AH aw wmrm' 3;

‘I'ARS FO‘ SOMEONE wnr curs ENUFF To TAKE A CHANCE 0N TRANS-DOGPATCI—I !!

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