y

« 10:30

ON THE AIR Study, Experience Needed,

MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

Expert Says Of Management

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor

seems to mente Portion for ma

| velopment that extra participants.”

About 3,000 business execu- |tives from more than 30 coun- |

International Management Con- | sress in New York Sept. 16-20 | |of next year. |

Organized under the aus- | pices of the Comite Interna- tional de l’Organization Scien-

Managers are rarely born, = =a Musicale says Prof. L. G. Macpherson, 215 _ eae gel ‘ director of Queen's University | 2:30 ee eee 4 Show! School of Business. To native 3.00 bar the Verdur a Yeu "| talent must be added not onty | tries are expected to attend the 200 p.m.—The Verdict Is Yours | continuous experience -but con- 3:25 p.m.—Cross Section | tim: uous learning = ee een — ae “While the value and neces-

Pay ene severe Treynaune sity of practical experience will 4:30 p.m.—Friendly Giant a c ania hao 4:45 p.m.-Sing Ring Around ee a rp a | alc oo ace §:01 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle i Cet FECTS P

5:30 p.m.—Hurricane

6:00 p.m.—Aunt Holly

6:25 p.m.~Sports Weekly 6:45 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:00 o.m.—Gazette

7:30 p.m.—Sgt. Bilko

8:00 p.m.—Zane Grey Theatre 8:30 9.00 9:30 10:00

00 1413

12:14 a.m.—Viewpoint

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 4-3537 Nile 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV 204 Kent St. Ch'town

CKCW-TV

9:30 a.m. ern Sign On ews, Weather, Sports

9:45 a. NE over Devotions

Sacred Heart 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room 11:00 a.m.—Visit To Englane 11:30 a.m.—Program Resum Pattern Workshop | . Weather, Sports

2:30 p.m.—Dickie Henderson 3:00 p.m.—The Verdict Is Yours 3:25 p.m.—Cross Section

3:30 p.m.—Open House

Home With Helen

Crocker

4:30 p.m.—Friendly Giant 4:45 p.m.—Sing Ring Around 5:01 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

5:30 p.m.—David Copperfield 6:00 p.m. Supper Club

6:15 p.m.—Television News 6:35 p.m.—Television Weather 6:50 p.m.—Television Sports 7:00 p.m.—The Pioneers

7:30 p.m.—Real McCoys

8:00 p.m.—Focus On Musie 8:30 p.m.—Don Messer Jubilee 9:00 p.m.—Danny Thomas 9:30 p.m.—Live A Borrowed Life 10:00 p.m.—Room for One More 10:30 p.m.—festival, Grand Exit 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:15 am.—Viewpoint

12:20 a.m.—CKCW TV News

12:25 a.m.—Sign Off Not Working

TV CALL

Bowlan Radio-TV PHONE 4-9624

CFCY RADIO MONDAY

6:28—S'g aun . Weather

alone is the slowest means of | acquiring knowledge and under- | st anding, in spite of its unique | function of providing skill | thi ough practice

“The di fference between dis- tinguished performance and commonplace performance in { human affairs is often only a} small extra portion of under- | standing, experience, or médti- | vation. Programs of business | | education and management de-

| ELMSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Renny and family, Alma, were recent | ors with Mrs. Renny’s par. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill +)

ace

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunn and Mrs. Hazel Cameron were recent visitors to Summerside

Andrew Luttrell was a gues recently of his daughter, a A 8. Raymond Dunn and Mr. Dun

Mrs. Raymond Brennan visite ed recently at Alberton South at | of Mrs. Archibald

Mr. and Mrs. Horace O’Brien | were visiting in Kildare | last week, guest of Mr. Gillis| | Whelan.

Mrs. Mimie MacNeill, | the past re. as guest o son and daughter-in-law, | and Mrs, Leigh MacNeill family.

Leigh O'Brien and Herbert |

ridham were recent guests at} the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jam- | es O’Brien. | Joseph Trembly of Mimine- | gash was a Sunday guest with | ens in Elmsdale recently. | Charles Dunn is a patient in | Prince County Hospital.

as

M ana

tifique (CIOS), an international federation of 33 national man- agement groups, the Congress will deal with major manage- |ment problems and opportuni- ties aaa the theme, “human progress through better man- agement.”

| Ross, Knowles les and Co. Ltd. in | | its monthly bulletin says: “Shares of Canadian char | tered banks are an ideal jum for many investors. They

| have in the past combined con-

servatism with a strong element {of growth, together with reas- alls income supplemented by | periodic tax-free ‘rights.’ In our | opinion future prospects are | similarly promising.”

=N. S. House ‘ Prorogues

HALIFAX (CP)—The Nova | Scotia legislature prorogued Fri- | day night after a relatively short |but busy, and at times noisy ession.

Laamnnees - Governor E. C.

w gave royal assent to 152 ai ne many of them of a house- | keeping nature for the Progres- |sive Conservative government lof Premier Robert L Stanfield.

What controversy there was centred around allegations of

graft in connection with the ss a tourist advertising, and the subsequent censure of Dr. C. H. Reardon (L—Halifax West) who made a charge of | political graft and patronage |during throne speech debate | warty in the session.

}_ Mr. and Mrs. James McCar- | ,; thy, Colleen, James and Gary

| have returned to Rock Pond, ;from Alma where they had [ spent the winter months.

Mrs. Roach O’Brien has re- turned to her home after re- ceiving treatment in Western Hospital.

Mrs. Gerald O’Brien accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Roach O'Brien motored to Charlotte- town on Wednesday. | Mrs. Charles Dunn has re- turned from Summerside after a three week holiday with her

}Sson and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, Market Street.

| Mrs. D.A. Williams was a re-

cent guest of her son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Leith Clark in Summerside for a week.

George O'Brien, Tignish, fs a patient in Western Hospital.

PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL

Report for month of March.

Grade VIII: 1. Moraine Hurd; 2. Karen Weeks; 3. Barry Mac- Innis

Grade VII: 1. Ena May Moase 2, Willard Nicholson; 3. Bever- ley Morrell.

Grade VI: 1. Blair Nicholson; 2. John Morrell; 3. Darlee Weeks.

Grade V: 1. Byron eas g Grade IV: 1. Donna Hickox; Errol ait: 3. Garland ae

innon.

Grade ITI: 1, Reginald Mac- Kinnon; 2. Judith Barlow: 3. Ronald MacKinnon,

Grade II: 1. Wayne Barlow; 2. at Lou Morrell; 3. Frank

Erie Weeks; 2.

2.

Grade I: 1. Blaine Weeks; 2. Wilma Morrell; 3. Vernon Stev- enson.

Mrs. Edmund Kelly turned home after her illness tn | Prince County Hospital.

Joseph McKenna is a patient |

6:35—Country & Western Roundup, in Western Hospital.

7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Country & Western Roundup aes me ther

7- a & Wibeterd Roundup

8:00—News

8 staweeatnee

8:16—Country & Western Roundup |

8:46—Weather

8:50—News

9:00—Morning Devotions

9:10—Morning Moods

9.25—Matinee with Austin Willls

9:30—Pick Your Partner

9:35—An Orchid ano Giselle

9:40—Morning Mo

9:55—Kitchen cor "Cases ather

le 10:30—Merry Monarch Mix-Up 10:35—Notes & Music 10:55—Jimmie Rodgers Show 11:00—News Headlines & Weather 11:02—Notes & Music 11:30—Purity Flour ae 11:35—Notes & Mus

+ Road Report 12:45—Mostly Music

1:00—News Headlines & Weather 1:02—Mostly Music

1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Mostly Music

2.00—News Hesdlines & Weather

2:15—National schoo "ween

& Enc 3.00—News Heediines & Weather

sapibte and Encores 3:30—Pyramids

3:35—Hits & Encores 4.00—News & Weather

4:05—The Hit Parade

Highest average in Senior beer Blair Nicholson. ghest average in © Junior

Hi grades — Wayne Barlow. Grace Hickox, teacher.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

FAMOUS

East deal North- South vulnerable.

NORTH 43984 ¥Q63

@KQ1073 91052 |

1074 ) |

The bidding:

West North Fast South Pass 1 Pass Pass 34 Pass i$

a lead — jack of dia. |

s.

n This hand was played in the | | Life Masters Individual cham- | Pionship in 1958. In an individ- ual event, a participant takes turns playing as partner with the other players, while in other types of events, a participant

8:15—Mar. Sports 8:21—Musie

9:00—A.M. Chronicle 10.00—A. M. Chronicle 10:15—Playroom 10:30—Joan Marshall 10:40—For Consumers 10:45—Now | Ask You 11:15—Record Album 11:30—The Archers 11.45—Th: Common Touch 12. 00—Jamborce or 12:15—Don Messe 12:30—Mar.

or Meledy 2:15—Time Out For Melod 2 45~—John Drainie

3-031 C. Matinee Tor.

HANDS

plays steadily holy a partner of his own select

The winner in ‘tee was Sylvia | Stein of Detroit. This nand help- ed her to win her first national | | championship.

Mrs. Stein was East, defend- ing against three hearts. She! won the diamond lead with the} ace and returned the nine, The} nine play was a signal to her partner, in case he ruffed, that she wanted him to return the higher-ranking of the two side suits (spades and clubs).

was a use of the suit-direc- tion convention, which is so val- uable when a ruff takes place. Thus, if Mrs. Stein had held the king of clubs instead of the ace of spades, she would have re- turned her lowest diamond, the pin to show that she wanted the lower suit, clubs, returned.

Declarer played low on the nine of diamonds and West ruff- ed. Obeying orders, West re- turned the queen of spades. De- clarer was shrewd enough to play low from dummy, but it did him no good.

Mrs. Stein overtook the queen with the ace and led the queen of diamonds for West to ruff. If she had permitted the queen of spades to win, South would have gained a trick

west ruffed the king of dia- monds and returned the jack of spades. Declarer eventually used the king of spades for a dis- card, but still had to lose two club tricks and went down two

_ points.

The extra trick that Mrs. Stein gained was an important one. ertaking the queen made her plus 200 instead of 100, and permitted her to out- score ee East-Wests who Played at a part score tn dia-

. usually — four for a score of 130 points

330—T.C. Matinee Tor, 0—News

4.03—Bob MeMullin Show 4:30—Music In The Air 4:45—Musie In The Air 5 00—News $-03--Interval

5-04—Mar. Fish Beast 5-29— Interval

$-30—The Four Gospen

$45—The Five Thirty Show

Weather

6:55—Musical Program

7:00—News and inlend Weather

7.10—Parliamentary Report

7.15—Byline

7:20—Maritime Weather and Musical

14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 16, 1962.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

SDNSISTED OF A ( DEEP DISH FILLED -_ GOLD. PIECES.

DAILY CROSSWORD -

ACROSY , DOWN 21. Tahi- 1. Becomer 1.Brain {| rancid, grooves national as milk 2. Plant of \ god 6. ra lily family 22. Sailors 3. Greatest sl. 11. Up t to the 4.To josh: 24. Assist me oO: sl. 5. W. 5. Catch, ee and ——+ ‘ phrases for 26. Samoan 13. Place of products warri neglect 6. Subside . Oil- . An 7. Sit for 4 burnin, advantage ' sketch » engines 37. Weaver's 15.Dove sound §8,Heated . 31, Heads reeds 16. Movable discussion: long B.Largee ~ ers sl, ; dash | mouthed jar 18, Put in a 9. Anger forwara 41. Czech particular 10.Insecticidg #2.An injury measure rank 17. Dressed 35. Fishing 42. Aunt’ (Sp.) 20 aery. 19. Contest rods 44. Fawn's $3 Caneer's group 36. Vexed mother shelter 24. John Glenn is one 25. Close ta 27. Apart 29. Siberian 30. Flourish 32. Little broo! 34. Forbid 35. Eyes: sl, 38. Crosses 40. Chinese yellow 41, Mine support 43, Roman official 45. Passage way 46. A lieutenant ‘oe sl.) unk ons es

48, Dispatches

DAILY enna aver Here’s Loa to work it: AX YDLBAA ls LONGFELL S w One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different, A Cryptogram Quotation TKMUYE AKOST DPG APOK SVE OGTOJIUBLE TD XYVONWBX WI JVEK OVUCPM.—UKOPN

Saturday's Cryptoquote: HE oye Petite WRITQ wee VERSES NO ONE READS.—MA)

© 1962, King Features aa Inc.

| ETTA KETT

PHEW DAD'S TouGH! HE WON'T EVEN RAISE MY ALLOWANCE #

3SNOW AINSIN

6-X INSOV 13uD3S

AUN3H

VWAGNVYD

ALA KOR he

LAR ie Po @,

GIBSON CHEST

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.FOR WHAT YOU SPEND ON FOOD ALONE!

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