‘11:00—Court of Opinion
I Page 14 The Guardian I
Thursday, Feb. 20, 195 I‘
._....:.._.._..__.
RADIO
CFCY TI-IURSDA3
6:F7’——-Sign On 7::”".’Hehrew Christian Hour l5——Old Time Music by Don Messer '.Z0——News 35—Weather " 40—Ches Cooper Tim 55—Interlude 8:00-——News 8: 11~—Weather 8:16——Co~untry Roundup, 8:45—Weather 8:50—Ne~ws 9:00——Morning Devotions 9:l0—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 10:45——Swift Money Man 11:00—News Headlines Weather 11:02-—Co-Op Program » l1:,184The Magic of Music l1:30—Guy Lombardo Orchestra I2:00,—Weather 12:05--Eddy Arnold Show l2:30:—News and Weather l2:43—P.E.I. Road Report l2:45—‘Dinner Serenade 1:00—-Fifty a Day 1:10-—Dinner Serenade 1::30—News Headlines Weather y1::32—-Dinner Serenade 1:45-—-One Man's Family 2:00—Schoo1 Bdcst. 2:15—Buddy Clark Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3200-News Headlines Weather- 3:0z-—Matinee Melodies 3»:30—BesIt On Request 4:00—New| and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 5:00-—Ne'ws Headlines I n d , Weather 4 ' B:03—The O-u.-tporte 6:00—News V 6:10-—Inte4rludIe V ’ 6:12—N.S. Road Report 6.:15—-Music For You .15-Today’; Hits :30—Newu and Weather ‘ "I:45—RIed Cross Safety Talk 8:00—Mount Allison Forum 8.45—Dominion School Curling Championships. 9V:00-—Assigmnent _. . 10:00—-News and Weather 10:15—-Sons of the Pioneers 10;30—Looking Back with John‘ Scott
“."‘.‘.“ .5‘
. and Western
and
and
and
11:30—Metropolitan Auditions of
the Air 12:00—Dominion News 12:10——Sign Off
CJRW THURSDAY
5.57—Prayer and Sign on 6.00—NeWs and Wx ‘v. 6.05 Sunrise Jamboree 7.00-—News and Wx. 7.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—-Strength for the Day '7.30—News and Wx. 7.35—Sunrise Jamboree 7.§0—S.ports Extra 8.00~News 8‘.10—-Weather . 8.15——Sunrise. Jamboree 9.00—Maritime Weather 9.05‘—On Parade . 9.15-—-Morning Devotions 9.30—Musical Greeting Card — 9.55-—News and Wx. V 10.00-—News for Women 10.05—Interlude 10.15-—Mid-Morning Musicale 10’.45—Keyboard Capers. 11.00—Winter Serenade 11.30-—School Assembly PM - ~ 12.00—Three for the Show, Part 2 12.10-—Farm Front 12.15—News 12.30—Weather
CFCY TV CHANNEL 13
THIIRSIIAYS
p.m.—Afternoon Musicale- p.m.—Nursery School I p.m.-—0pen —House p.m.——Howdy Doody p.m.—-Maggie Muggins p.m.-1-lobby Corner p.m.—-The Lone Ranger p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette 7:30 p.m.—»Sports Weekly with : Lornan McAulay 8:00 p.m.--I Search for Adven- ture 8:30 p.m.-—Don Messer and.His Islanders , 9:00 p.m.—Adventures of McGraw 9:30 p.m.—Climax 10:30 p.m.—Music Makers ’58 11:00 p.m.—‘Fo1io “The Ottawa Man” 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.——Sign Off
8%8g$g$8 3'5.‘ ’
8: 8: 4: 4: 5 5: 5 6: 6: 7:
CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2 , I THIIIISIIAY,
1:00 p.m.-Thursday Playbill News, W e a t h er, Sports Passionate Friends 2:45 p.rn.—Nursery School Time‘ ‘ 3:00 p.m.-—0ver The Back Fence
4:00 p.m.—Open House
4:30 p.m.—Howdy- Doody
5:00 p.m.—Maggie Muggins 5:15 ‘p.m.-Hobby Corner
5:30 p.m'.—-The Lone Ranger 6:00 p.m.—Guy Lombardo . 6:30 p.m.—Early Evening TV
News 6 p.m.—Weather ‘ p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—I Search for Advenl ture ’
p.m.-Waterfront p.m.--San Francisco Beat p.m.—Don Messer p.m.—Meet McGraw p.m.--Climax
p.m.—Folio “The Ottawa Man” p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Viewpoint a.m.-—CKCW TV News, Weather, Sports 12:27 a.m.—Ringside With The Rasslers
' with great courage and superior
' 1‘.15—“News and Wx. .‘ 1.20—Organ Reveries
2.30-—,«Memories in Music
,12.00—News and Weather.
" 3.00— Trans.
RIPi,.EY'S BELIEVE IT on NO
P
AF IS AN INSTRUCTOR AT THE ATE UNIVERSITY
N.‘/. COLL
at the Galapagos Islands ‘ USES A TWIGOR CACTUS SPINE To FRY INSECTS OUT OF BARK CREVICES ;
OF FORESTRY .
a; -I ~ I“ ' E r9TEE%T the Parish Church of I<eI+h,$co+Iand WAS USED I-‘ROM I559TOI8I9 ‘ . 45 me’ LOCAL s/A/A ' I ‘I j, ’ I R45 ~ rti‘"EI»iIlo mowsoar pawn! MARSHAL SUVARW (\'('2.9-I800) , . one of Russia's mostcelebrafed mIIItai‘y leaders PERSONALLY AWAKENED HIS
SOLDIERS EACH MORNING- BY GROWING UKEA, RO0$7’ER.’
‘Omtiiuhn-0;-I-qt-.IueIo----an
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Opening lead -— king of clubs. ’It’s a funny’ thing the way some bridge players seem always to get.mad at their partners. The psychologists tell me there are lots of people who in every- day life are meek as lambs, but sit them down at a bridge, table or behind -the wheelof a car, and their personalities s u‘d d e n 1 y change and they become imbued
intellect. v
Now I have a friend named Abernethy C. Growler who comes from this (school. Just put thir- teen cards in his hand, good or load, and he-acquires the wisdom of a Solomon and the autocracy of a sergeant who just got his
12.35s—Three for the Show Part 3 1.00—The Stars Sing
1.30—Let’s Flip It 1.45—-The Quiet Time 2.00-—Prince County Roundup
2.45—'Organ Matinee ‘ 3.00--News and Wx. 3.05-RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—Club 1240 ’ ‘ 5.00—Rura1 Rhythms 6.00—News and Wx. 6.10-Interlude 6.20—Parade of Sports . 6.30—Passport to Daydreams 7.00—Rosary » ' 7.15—Interlude ‘7.20—Maritime Weather 7.30-—Chorus Time 8.00—Your Musical Date ‘ 8.30—-Three Suns _8.45—Jackie Gleason_ 9.00——News and Wx. 9.05-—Fish and Game Forum 10.00—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00—News and Wx. 11.05—Top Tunes of our Times.
12.05—‘Prayer and Sign of ‘ CBA THURSDAY,
AST , — 7.20—Marine Weather 7.30—A.M. Chronicle _ 8.00—CBC News and Weather 8.15—Maritime Sportscast 8.20—A.M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotion- 9.00—A’.M. Chronicle 10.00—Atlantic School 10.15—A.M. Chronicle 11.00-—Showcase 11.15—Kindergarten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshal 11.40-—Ruth Harding 11.45—-Speakers Choice 12.00—U.N. on the Record 12.15——Jamboree Junction 12.30—-Maritime Farm B’Cast 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 2.45—For the Piano
Can. Matinee 4.00——Music by McMullin 4.30-Ottawa Symphony 5.00—Maritime Fish B’Cast. 5.30—Austrlian Songs 5.45—-Voyage Into Space
'////”///”///// ?
Chewing WrigIey’s Spearmint Gum helps to keep
Your Teeth Clean... Your Smile
‘
and finessed it as a safety play
‘ 6.10—lVlaritime Sportscas? ~;
By B. JAY BECKER stripes. 39391 493193 Abernethy was playing at the Both sides vulnerable. club one daywith Aloysius Meek 303,5 ‘ when hepic ked up the South ‘ 8542 , ‘ hand and got to four hearts. ‘K95 No sooner had dummy hit the .AKQ1o13 table than Abernethy hit the ceil- .'..._. ing. He just couldn’t understand wgsg ‘ EASQ how Meek could stop short! of a ‘K35 . Q73 small slam, let alone a grand .3754 .y 2 slam. And he told Meek so in no 9,14 9 852 uncertain terms. §KQ95 4.4110864! ‘ , After Abernethy calmed down . SOUTH ' a little, he trumped the club ‘A109 lead in dummy and led the king QAQ1088 and ace of hearts. When East V ‘x Q96 showed out; he was in trouble. {.1 78 After cashing the queen of \\ The bidding: hearts, Abernethy tried to run ‘south west gorth mg; the diamonds and get some dis- 1. pass 2‘ Pas; cards, but West trumped the ‘g. p... 4p third one and South wound up
losing a trump,’ a clwb, and two spades for down one.
noted thatsouth could have made the hand in two different ways. After ta kin g three rounds of trumps, South could have given West his trump trick, and finish- ed with ten tricks, losing ‘two clubs and a heart. On, at tr i c k two, Abernethy could have led the nine of hearts
against either opponent having been dealt J-x-x-x of hearts. This play would have produced twelve tricks. But all Mr. Meek said was: “I wish I had passed two hearts. ‘Then we’d have had a part score instead of being. minus 100.”
8.00—CBC Times
6.15——-CBC News and Weather 6.30-Rawhide
6.45—R0ving Reporter 6.55—Byline
7.0_0—Music in the, Evening 7.30--Folk Song Time 8.00—Musical Program. 8.30—Designed for You 9:00—Halifax Theatre 9.30—Citizens Forum , 10.15—-Vancouver Chamber Music 11.00—CBC National News Round-
up 11.30—Eventide 12.00—Here’s the Weather and Sign off. I
See Possible Nuclear Attack From I Ships
-WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Navy has raised the possi- bility of a nuclear-missiles attack from fake merchant vessels off the North American coast, Rep- resentative C l a r e n c e’ Cannon (Dem. Mo.) said Tuesday.
Cannon also told the House of‘ Representatives the navy says enemy submarines might be able to creep up large rivers to attack cities.
Cannon, chairman of the House appropriations committee, called for building 100 .-atomic-powered
force and deterrent.
T-he appropriations committee chairman quoted from a navy re- port which he said “visualizes an a-ttack by missile-launching ships disguised as merchant vessels.”
He said it,would be ‘a more difficult attack to spot than one by missile-launching subs — and under normal conditions about 75 unidentified ships are within 500- mile missile range of U.S. coasts at any given time.
He said the navy reported con- tinued:
“If our only means of recogniz- ing a raid consisted of assigning aircraft -to track each unidenti- fied ship until it unmasks to launch missiles or moves out be- yond the assumed missil-e range, prohibitive numbers of aircraft would be required for the surveil- lance effort, even for short warn- ing times.”
PLANE DOUBLES BACK PARIS (AP) —- The 42 passen- gers of a New York -bound Air France Super Constellation got a big surprise Tuesday when they stepped down on Orly Airfield in- stead of Idlewild. The plane left Orly Monday night for New York. Some 1,250 miles over the Atlan- tic one engine failed and the pilot returned to Paris. To avoid ap- prehension, the crew did not in- form the passengers of the en-
\\
Attractive /
Buy some today.
1:2‘! a§n.»—Sign OH
///////////J
gine failure or of the return trip.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 1. Spread thin, as ink 5. Fish 9. Lift 10. Weary I2. Measure 13. Placard 14. Grow old 15. Stop , 16. Masurium (sym.) 17. Toward 18. Unadult- erated 19. Emblem of dawn 20. Bowers 22. Offers 23. Opposite 25. Strong wind 27. Hospital personnel I0. City (Gen) '31. Pledge of betrothal 82. Greek letter 83. Close to 84. Sacks 35. Cunning animal 36. Complain 38. signal system 89. Imbibed 40. False 41. Weaver‘: reed (2. scotch polar explorer
.. ‘DOWN
I. City (Me.)
1. Chinese staple
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—1{ere’s how to work it:
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used . for the three US, X for the two 0'5. etc. . Mophes, the length and formation of the words are all butts-
3. Tree 24. Re- Egg b 4. The (Old li- Eng.) gious ‘ 5. Long scarf sisters lag W . 6. Be silent! 5. Protect agmg 7. Skill 6. Changes aggm ,[§E][-imam 8. Supposed 28. A gglfia BEE 9' La’-‘at g°"‘g lLl§lF.IlflEI' Lani 11. Delmeatel out EEEE Emma 13. Pastor,‘ 29. ‘Li _ house and 2-2-2 15. Injure sevens" Vestal-day’: Answer ' 18. Corn -—- 31. Hand. 19. Darkens ker. 35.1-Iazes 21. Aromatic chief 37. Friend ointment . lcolloq.) 38. Dove's cry 22. Polar 34. Twining, -10. Bromine \ explorer stem ‘ I sym. I
AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW
Each day the code letters/are different.
DISRAELI.
A Cryptogram Quotation
rep ERZZPEE BX JWK IVPJF Hnv. «TS PIWFPVUVQEP MBPE WBF MPUPWM ‘RUBW WRHOPVE-QIJVVQEBW.
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THOUGH I srr DOWN NOW. THE TIME WILL COMEWHEN YOU WILL HEAR ME -
Single letters. apos-
2.
Mr. Meek,who is no dope, had -
missile-firing subs as a counter I
ETTA KET'I':
,. wweey HAS A WHO WAS \/oue C0‘-D-’ 1 WENT ~ DATE LAST’ NIGHT-
ys ‘ WNGE LINE5AcI<EI2.'
ANEW ' 1-9 A MOVIE ROMANCE. WITH JOE
. I V SOUNDS LIICE '
r I
ITS .ON THE FII2E.’ ‘ 1 HE'S BEGINNING To ACT INTERESTED -
‘Oa-
I-IEITOLD ME 4/ e ‘ ‘ - HE LOVES ME.'.'
WHAT'S THE MATTER, GIPAMPS? YOU ACT AS THOUGH YOU DON'T‘
G-I, I'M BUSH ED THIS
WITI-I
...I suI=FEI2Eo ALL NIGHT : INSOMNIAE ~ _ /
:_%n —w.
YES! I DIDN'T snur ass: I CA5 FAR A5 I'M CONCERNED, ‘ AN EYE UNTIL ALMOST II/THAITSIS IT'S TIME WASTED THAT I DAYLIGI-IT... comp I-IAVE USED WAITING / i "“5°”l‘“"‘“ FOR A BU5...0R YOUR ' ‘I I g} » ‘ , I GRANDMOTHER. - El ‘ #414” I I rig, .
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
////////////////////////////////////
EeAD,5IR BAGWIN! I'M TOLD You ARE AN ARCH- AEoI.oeIeT, EXPLORER
AND 816 GAME I-IUNTER.’ «w STILL HAVE THE
GU I USED 61R HILARY
if
TR
FROM A HOODED , COBRA-w I-IAI2-I?UMP/-I.’ K;<--l'Vl' WAS ~.._,_q’
TO SAVE CI2ocI<
OD‘ I2E IN , . QPBLEIMAJOF‘. . *
I-Iow ODD.’I TRAINED 80A COI\l—— ~ eimctoszs, MAJOR! .....~\-Lie
RAJAI-l oI= 6MUCI-IPUR cameo I AN NORY wuvzome sow LOATHED 5 KILLING «-rD FASTEN me . -seapsrrr TO THE WILD ‘ ELEPHANT?) TAIL,‘\'I-IENIT
woom seas The TRUNK
AND'PLILL
:4 IIlIIn..v _4r 3 I.. ” . .= 5‘ a 3
THE BEAST WOULD SPIN, , I CHASING ITS TAIL, Become ‘ I ‘DIZZY AND FALL-w - ‘— WED REMOVE '“
TI-IE IVORY AND FREE TI-IE PAcI—\\/DERNV
Y,” H ‘ , \
A!
I
. A . ',’ _ ‘ ,.. II‘ I \ I -1 «ii-‘I - X t;;;r/qt; I / .
SECRET Ac-:-Em x-9
GRANDMA "
GI2ANDMA.TH’ r<Ios W°”l'Y°I3‘élotfaU”E vTI"rH ’EM ~r'oA~/I
wEL_I_,r HAD ON SOME or MY NEW SMELLY I-IAII2 TONIC...
THAT’$ MIGHTY NICE or: ’EM./ HOW come?
'>’.; 8,,
_ TILLY THE TOILER
I KEEP sricxme 'MvsELI= on vouw CACTU5 PLANT!
name. he. Wofll ngan vrkrudl
Example :
500/5/20-14 5'44 Priced as L0 as .. -
A-S-T ,, %
_ 6% , We’ll change 5 ‘your tire 4.
in, . . . minutes
s
137 Gonna:
HENRY
MICKEY MOUSE
JOE PALOOKA THE. LONE RANGER
LI'L ABNER
0 I758. King Frturu Snditm. IIK-. Wwld (‘glue mqved.
, .o'
MICKEN/'5 wHAw~/E MEAN?‘ 1 .- KIGHTI $AVlN’TI-II5 spams , V
10‘! min Dum- World ml.
AIZZANEE IT 50 YD) CAN MAKE
‘now SINCE 1. save ‘(OUR sun ru. $m1_'E -n-Le ‘reams. peer x<E~rs....ooN'1'<12v Am’- ‘n-nus! YOU'LL mm
GE IN MY LINE OF-
‘SIGHT!
7‘ I AMA weI\I:mv’“ 3' MRN. I'LL 5|-IREE
77/E /M/6W THAT//E" A/VD FPO57)’ /4/04/LD ///DE /N 77-/E WOODS //EAP POGCV/£15
7//A73 A (owe my
/
J "
W 307 7//47$ WHERE I we-:95 go//vs?
. I I4. ‘rm Lane |.»...-:. In. Dimllum by King Futures Syndmk
/-.<>o/41 2/5/95.’
EXPLOSION PRORELS HUMPHREY UPWA D... 5ECONDS_ LATER, THE LAUNCHIN6 PLATFORM FALLS AWAY FROMTHE ZOOMING
‘fl I»; §* 9.. ._ 1%
'4:
BASEM
Regular 4.95 Manufacturer’s Clearance
|.ADIES" CARDIGANTS I I SIZES 14 T0 20
and BOYS’ and MISSES’ PULLOVERSv SIZES 10 to 16
SPECIAL 3,50
IS. A. McDONAL
ENT STO RE SPECIA7 PULLOVER *sw High bulk interlocked Men's sizes, 36 to Boys‘ sizes, 26 to 34-Q“
’ F
THAR I-lAIN‘T Tl-I’ . FAINTEST CHANCE O’ SHORE-FOOTED ME BEIN' KILT ON THIS EAGLE AIG HUNT-- -
-s6’DoN*r ‘IO'wORIZ*l VORE FA1; ELDERDI LI’L HAID sour ~/om: