Page 10 The Guardian Tues, Sept. 23, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

a TUESDAY

p_m.—Afternoon Musicale

p.m.——Steveo

. p.m.—Song Shop

p.m.—Kiddies Kartoons

p.m.—Western Theatre

p.m.—CFCY-TV News

pins—Gaze,“

: p.m.-—Sport Thrills

p.m.—'Mark Saber

p.m.—Favounite Stories

pin—Front Page, Challenge

0 p.m.-—Dragnet

10:00 p.m.—-—Chevy Show

[1:00 p.m_—Rhapsody

[1:30 p.m.——Borneo Story

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12:13 a.m.—Local Weather

Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

CKCW — Moncfon CHANNEL 2

TUESDAY

4:55 pan—Sign On

. News, Weather

Sports 1 . p.11.-—Stevie—0 ,. p.m.—-Song Shop p.m.—-—Jungle Jim p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—Early Evening

News

p.m.——Weathew p m.-Spo‘rts p.m.—I Spy p.m.—Robin Hood p.m.—Sumnerizing Spots p.m.——Highway Patrol 9 p.m.——Come Fly With M

p.m.—Dragnet I . 1 0 p.m.—Chevy Show 11:00 pin—Rhapsody 11:30. p.m.—The Borneo Story 12:00 p.m.—CBC News 12:15 a.m.—£KCW News [2:20 a’.m.—Sign Off

RADIO

CF'CY TUESDAY STANDARD TIME

uh

DB 6

GS

8%88838‘6

CD @mmfiqmammu

w

ssesesaa 88838 .

5: 5: 5: 6: 6‘: 6: 6: '7: 7: 8: 8: 9: 0:

O

5:58—Sign 0n , 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour GAS—musical Moments 6:30—News

6:35—Weathar ‘ 6:40—Western Hoedown 7:00—News 7:05—Weather 7:10—Country and Western Roundup 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7:55—Interlude 8:00—News 8:11—Weather 8:16—Country and Western Roundup 8:45—Weather ' 8:50-News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—News 10:05—Magazine of the Air 10:30—Melody Parade 11:00—News Headlinesand Wen- ther 11:02—-The Magic of Music 11:30—News 11:40—Weather 11:45—The Magic of Mush (cont. ) 12:00—Weather 12:05—Euddy Arnold Show ,12:30—News and Weather 12:45—Dinner Serenade LOO—Fifty a Day 1:10——Dinner Serenade 1:30—Dinner Serenade (cont) 1:45—One Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines and Wes: ther 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15—Eddie Fisher Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines and Wen- ther , 3:02—Best On Request . 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 4:30—The Outports 5:00—News and Weather 5: 10—Interlude . 5:15—The Outports (cont.) 6:00—Music For You 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Lone Guide Talk 8:00——ASSignment 9:00—News and Weather 9:15—Music by Mantovani 9:30—M0ntreal Symphony 10:30—Fighting Words, alt. Press Conference 11:00—Dominion News 11:00—Sign Off

CBA TUESDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

RIB—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—A.M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—A.M. Chronicle NAB—Morning Commentator 10:55—-Ruth Harding. 11:00—Songs To Grow 0n. 11.15-Kindergarten of the Air. 11:30—Footloose in Haiti 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm Broad~ cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Record Program 1:30—Car1 Tapscott Singers. 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15—T-he Happy Gang. 2:45—For The Piano. 3:00—CBC News and TC Mati- nee 3:03—T/C Matinee. 4:00—7Boon Companions 4:30—Concert Hall 5:00—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5.30—The Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—The Don Tremaine Show I GAO—Maritime Sportscast. 6:15—CBC News and Weather 6:30—Alex Barris. 6:45~Rovmg Reporter. 6:55—Byline . 7:00—Music In The Evening 7:30—Roll Back The Years 8:00L—Tunes For Tuesday 8:30—Chicho Vallee 8:45-Chicho Vallee ‘ two-Drama In Sound 9:30—Science Review. 10:00—Ron Collier 10:30—Leicester Square 11:00—CBC National News Roundup 11:30—Distinguished Artists 12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off

HIISSEY TOWER

was smucx av LIGHTNING .

ON THE VERYDAY LORD "assay was EXECUTED

.mmM—unguy-m

us rCRADLE OF QUEEN _ ELIZABETH1\ - was GIVEN . 5y KING

w V . YORKSHIRE. ENGLAND

‘WICH $NLL' OWNS IT

. doc...

RIPLEY'S BELIEVEIT OR NOT I

5 1'1 WHITE . - PELICAN 'V WHICH REACHES A WEIGHT OF 25 POUNDS AND A LENGTH OF 5 FEET was A SKELETON WEIGH/NG ONLY 13 comes

\

j _ .. I! M Lowe: WET ("GI-IO“), a wealthy Frenchman DONATED A MILLION DOLLAR COLLECTION OPANTIGUESTD THE - wuvRE-wrru THE STIPULATION THAT HE BE PERMITTED TD- SLEEPIN m5 FAMOUS MMSEUII FDR ME EMA/Ml? GEMS“?

East dealer. -v Neither aide vulnerable. NORTH

A K J

v K5 4 a

Q 10 9 8 6 8

.1. K75

WES!

.1063 VQ10868 QA58 .1.“

EAST A8754! v.19 for“ may SOUTH QAQO 'A'IZ QQJ? fiAlOSG Thebidding:

East South West North Pass INT Pass BNT

Opening lead—«six of hearts.

One play which has a certain mysterious quality about it‘ oc- curs from time to time in no- trump contracts. We refer to the hold-up play when declarer has a double stopper in the suit that is led.

The best way to show the effec- tiveness of this play is to demon- strate what happens when the play is not used; ' ' . Suppose a heart is led by West and declarer wins East’s jack with the ace. He now enteris dum- my with a spade in order to lead a low diamond. East, on his toes, steps up with the king, and re- turns the nine of hearts.

West overtakes with the ten and declarer refuses the trick. West

CONTRACT. BRIDGE

my a. raw BECKER

I my has to win, and West’s hearts

' out building up dummy’s dia-' , good hearts, and South is down

‘7. we duck the heart on the open-

, monds.

leads another heart, which dumv

are now established. . Declarer can get nowhere with-I

mend-s, West wins, cavshes his two

one, having lost three hearts and, two diamonds.

Now let’s try out what appears to be more or less the same play, but is not. time, in an ef- fort to break the heart commun- ication between East and West,

ing lea-d.

East wins with the jack and can do no better than return a heart. Let’s say we win with the ace and get the diamond suit go- ing. We lead the queen of dia-

Either defender may win it, but the contract can no longer be de- feated.

Suppose East wins the diamond. He has no heart to return. What- ever he plays back, we force out the ace of diamonds and have ten tricks to show for our efforts.

Or suppose West wins the queen of diamonds. This is equal- ly ineffective, for while he may return a heart and set up his suit, it does no good be- cause he has no entry card. We just lead another diamond and again make ten tricks.

The contract stands or falls de- pending on what declarer does on theopening lead. Winning thel trick loses the. hand.

O'lTIWWA (OE—Two fugitives, one wanted on two charges of at- tempted murder and the other tor armed robbery, have been added to the ‘BJOMP’S list of most- Waqfoed manuals.

They are Ronald Towsignant, 28-year-old laborer, and Theodor Szmaus, 36-year-old jeweler. The ROMP said both may be armed and both are considered dangerous.

Their addition brings the num. ber in the RICMP’s most-wanted list to five. The list was begun in 1952 as an aid to all police agen- cies. All of the nine on that first list have since been captured or

, are considered dead.

Tonsignant is wanted by Que- bec Provincial Police on a charge of attempted murder of a fishing companion. He was arrested last April 30 and on May 19, while awaiting trial at St. Hyacinthe,

TING Fugitives Are Ad‘decI , To RCMP Most Wanted. List

Que, he broke prison with two

KETZBUEHEL. Austria (AP)— There can be no completely ef- fective international control of nu- clear weapons. That is the con- ‘sensus of the third Pugwash‘ Con- ference of nuclear scientists from 21 countries from both sides of the iron Curtain under way here, it was reliably reported Thurs- day.

After flour days of discussion and debate the scientists, some of whom were themselves engaged in development oi the atomic and hydrogen bomb, agreed the es- tablishment of mutual trust be tween world powers is the only possible way to avert the threat of nuclear warfare.

The conference of 72 scientists and economic experts, here at the invitation of industrialist Cyrus

Decide Effective Control Of Nuclear Weapons Impossible

'_Vienna today where it will make

other prisoners, seriously injur- ing a guard by slugging him with an iron bar.

Somalis, also 1: n o w n under aliases of Theodore Tadeusu and Stanley Kuslro, is wanted by the Metropolitan Toronto Police 911 a charge of armed robbery. .

0f the three others on the ROMP list, one has been. a “most- wantedf’ fugitive since 1952. He 15 William Adam-s, alias Wasely

26. Stuff

. 131. Breeze 32. Cordial

DAILY CROSSWORD

“WROSS 23. Dress

1. Pan's’ 25. Girl's river name

‘- Aquatic .. 26. Genus mammal ‘ of

I1. The elb0\\ sea. (anat.) pose

.2. Daniel —- herbs frontiers- 27. Then» man ter

:3. Roman road dis-

.4. American trict Indian 29. Chipped

:5. Cover 30. Guides

16. Remain 1 32. Flutter:

I7. Opus "20. Biblical 35. Pierce, as (abbo) name with home »

... Gold (her.) 22. Cicatrix 36. Assistant

19. Persian ruler

no. Em'st

ll. Fasten again

23. Lean-to

24. Rhythm

.111 3. Frosted 4. Conjunc- tion ' 5. Half an Ill 6. Sorcery (B.W.I.) 7. Man’s nick- name 8. Digit 9. Once more 10. Harvested 14. Deadlock 16. Fish 19. Wrinkle

ii [3 El

;uamnsa fiEJl‘lMfiEfiIi EIEI

Yutcrdny’l Answer

38. Mountain pass

39. Perish

41. Registered Iurse (aber

28. Grieves

33. Neuter pronoun 3.4. Mother 35. Shark 36. Highest card 37. Room recess 39. Levee 4.0. Shop 41. Addition to a hill 42. Shoe bottom: 43. Requires

mm 1. Seaman __ V DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how towork it:

AXYDLBAAXB " IBLONGFELLOW

One letter—simply stands for another. .In this simple in _ used for the three L’s, x for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, npostrophies, the length and formation of the word: are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

I ‘ A Crypth Quotation ' é.“ \UTVUWTE MFR AVJTHFSTFYB turn an.” wrnnrrn urnrntra cnvs anrvan—xrarw. '

yesterday's Cryptoqnote: THE GOLDEN nouns on ANGEL WINGS FLEW one ME AND mt rimm— BURNS.

I

tomcmrmmmf he.)

Somlmnski and, Joe Lacheau, wanted by police at St. Oath-I

. " How COME y0u DIDN'r WEAO THE NEW RED JOB you

DAD nor on A FUSS.’ so I SENT

BUT GEE, SUGAR, I 60 F012 RED - THE DDEss WAS THE 4 SAME SHADE AS My CAR .’

,§ \ .

THAT ISN'T' ALL you SHOULD HAVE _ Ir MATCHED - SEEN DAD’s FACE -\ WHEN HE SAW THE

rarities, Ont, for the murder of his father in the latter’u shoe. repair shop June, 194.9.

The others:

Daniel William O’Connor, alias Mike Clancy and Both Collins“ wanted by police at Keremeos.

B.IC., for attempted murder. I '

John Frederick Meigher, Tor- onto salesman, who was first listed Aug. 16, 1957, tones-caning custody after his arrest on a charge of robbery with violence.

Eaton and an Austrian govern- ment foundation, will move to

,known its deliberations. HELD IN N.S.

The Pugwash Conferences are named a f t e :- Pugwash, N.S., where the ones were held.

According to conference sources the scientists-are agreed that no country or bloc of countries can any longer guarantee the safety of its citizens.

But even international agree-

and liquidating stocks of bombs were of little value because in time of war such weapons could be replaced.

The scientists urged that treat- ies on the banning of nuclear war- fare, it reached, must be accom~| panied by a solid basis of mutuali trust.

As steps in this direction the scientists proposed exchange pro- grams on experts, the creation of international scientific agencies and programs for the underde- veloped countries which would otherwise always remain a source of tension in the world.

FIRST PARLIAMENT '

The first Canadian Parliament in 1867 had 181 members, includ- ing 82 from Ontario and 65 from Quebec.

ments banning nuclear weapons ‘

' THIS ARITI-IMETIG PROBLEM OF YOURS HA5 ME STUMPED.’ PEE—WEE’S FATHER GETE A

ARE )OU ceases :1... WELL, I'LL WORK IT our- ONCE MORE...

HE COULD BE WRONG IN HIS

BECAUSE use AN ACCOUNTANT AND HE MAKES OUTMYINCOME‘ TAX RETURNS}!

. I CERTAINLY

~. /’ ._~* . ,

DIFFERENT ANSWER FROM MINE... , ‘ r'

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

WW: caveman PAINS ME The

"(E I TOLD 0w, a, , WAy you WOULD TAKE 4 " M0551 ”4 ADVANTAGE ocyoun own

BROTHEE!THIS 15 MOST

v. I-IIOI-ILy SPECULATNEAND

YOU‘VE ALREADYOFFERED ~ IT FOR $I27514~TLL GNE YOU FIFTY!

NOT My KIND OF INVEST— :. MENTAT ALL! BesIDEs,

.A a 4",

MICKEY MOUSE

JOE PALOOKA

GRANDMA

TILLY. THE TOILER

HENRY

Stewart Monkey

SECRET AGENT x-9‘

LI'L ABNER

GRANDMAII' HOSE GOODIES ON YOUR WINDOW SILLS LOOK DELICIOUS!

j

«tum Irmhh‘. “and Mt- mu.

warm-r TWO CAKES I OWE FOR HAVIN’MY

LAWN MOWED AN’ TH’ GARDEN HOED!’

TH’ COOKIES ARE FOR EPRAND AN’ TH’GINGERBEEAD IS T’ PAY FOR GETTIN’ TH’ WALKS SCRLI BBED.’ . I .

me, nuts..,.............,.- ._______...—

sofiwfimru you IN ON TH; THIS WEEK,{/

@ 1961, Kin: Int-no Hymns-IA. M, World um- ruqu-

eomv! I HAVE Amp BACK AND My DOCTOR TOLD ME NOT To . LIFT ANYTHING? , ,

' l

I a dmiral TV'59 I

SLIMMER, MODE POWERFUL THAN EVER!

Admiral 21” Super TV Table Model. “Slimer-thnmEver” cabinets with “Golden Stage” picture frame. All-top..front controls let you without bending. “Golden Signet” Cascade tuner virtually eliminates need for fine tuning. Tone contrgl. In walnut,

transformer chassis.

mahogany or blonde wood.

FIRESTO-NE HOME

18? GREAT GEORGE ST.

“WE TRADE TVS”

FROM

5139-95

1 Year Warranty on Picture Tube

8. AUTO CO. LTD.

DIAL 5547

Horizontal tune

we SERVICE 0

ET”:fo Palm swinger. Inc, Wadi rip-ht: tum-l.

F

THE LONE RANGER I

GOSH : MINNIE ... I’IIA BUSHED!

INILDA'. 1mm ‘ caucuses! DAT mg‘

Hi was your: « mow some:qu r - , WHEN you wear - ', {BINCE 0F AD‘ISMALWAN!

IIE «A9! Bur n'neos cocoa-r NM 051! Now, DE‘I HAVE 95m HIM AFTIIH INFAWMA'IION ABOUT A DTAMOND HELD IN AB‘IGMALGTAN .wmcu NuooINe Acorn! ‘

1 VIA-'2 mm: 10 ALLow‘ your: , To SLIP FfiOM My mom, our 1 an. nor assume TO 914001 EITHER you. SHOULD TIIE necessu'y ARI5

It“, :

Men’s and Boys’

DUFFLE COATS

WILL THE MARSHAL MEET My 75.01915 IF I-/ mews 77/5 LONE PANGER I: ALIVE?

"77/555 (moors MLL K/u.‘ 1 4 IVE/V0 MATT/59 WAT m: . ' MAQSHAL poss/fi .

JUST ARRIVED:

SUBURBAN COATS $995 PARKAS 512;:

$8.95up

BASEMENT AND FIRST FLOOR

8. A. McDONALD

00°F? WOW... THIS PLANE SHOT UPWARD LIKE WE SUDDENL‘I m

I'LL 60 SEE IF OUR PASSENGER

' VOUESW- MADDENING CREATURE-

mafia”. IT'S LEGAL !!- rr's THEM!- SECRET 0me success -A$\'_ you wormed-salt.