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Page 10 The Guardian 1

Wed. October 29. 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

WEDNESDAY

15 p.m.—-Afiernoon Musicale

45 p.m.—.\'ursery School Time

00 p.m.——Dear Phoebe

:00 p.m.—Rope Around the Sun

:15 p.m.—Children‘s

Newsreel p.m.—Open House p.m.—P. M Party p.m.—Kiddies Kartoons p.m.-—Looney Tunes ' p.m.—A11 Star Theatre p.m.—Cl“C\' TV News p.m.-—Gazette *.m.-Union Pacific 8:00 p.m.—Tennessee Ernie

Show 8:80 p,m.——WalI Disney Presents 9:30 p.m.—One of a Kind 10:00 p.m.—-Music Hall 10:30 p.m.mflat Mast‘ " on 11:00 p.m.—Have Gun Will Travel 11:30 p.m.—-Closeup 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m_-—Wednesday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Movie —— “Man In A White Suit

1:30 u.m.—-At Home With Helen irockcr

2:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time

3:00 p.m.—~Dear Phoebe

3:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen

$8888

3%

2: 2: 3: 4

4

4: 5: 5: 6: 6: 6: 7

7:

03 O

Crocker

4:00 p.m.—Rope Around The Sun

4:15 p.m.—Children's News Reel

4:30 p.m.~—0pen House

5:00 p.m.—P. M. Party

5:30 p.m.—Waterfront

00 p.m.4upper Club

p.m.—.\Iews

p.m.—Supper Club

p.m.—Weather

p.m.4upper Club

p.m.—Sports

p.m.——Big Story ,

p.m.——How To Marry A Millionaire

p.-m.—Bunkhouse Boys

p.m.~Walt Disney Presents

p.m,——One Of A Kind

p.m.—Music Hall

r.m.—B:It Masterson

00 p.m.—Have Gun Will

Travel

11:30 p.m.—Closcup

12:00 a_m.—CBC News

12:15 a.m.—CKCW News

12:20 a.m.—Sign Off

RADIO

CBA WEDNESDAY

WA“ t-l Scemgm

G: 6: 6

6: 6: 6: 7. 7: 8 8: 9: 0: 0: 1:

883 83 8

l 1 1

DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—Marlne' Weather and Fill

7:30—Nen's. 7:35—A. M. Chronicle. 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast tm—AMT. Chronicle 8:45—Mornlng Devotions 9:00—News 9:05—A. M. Chronicle 9:55—News. 10:00—At1antic School Broadcast 10:15—A. M. Chronicle 10:45—Morning Commentator 10:55—Ruth Harding 11:00—News 11:03—Showcase IRIS—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—Fighting Words. 12:004amboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Record Program 1:30—Appointment with Agostini 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Atlantic School Broadcast 2:15—The Happy Gang 2:45—Woman In The House. 3:00—CBC News and TC Mat- inee 4:00—Art Morrow Big Band Show 4:30—Concerts 5:00—Maritime Fish B'cast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show. 6:15—Maritime Sportscast and Regional Commentary. 6:25—Musical Interlude. 6:30—Rawhide 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music in the Evening 7:30—Spring Festival 7:45—Adventure Serial. 8:00—Voiccs in Concert 8:30—Introduction to Wednesday Night 8:40—Talk 9:00~CBC Imitate Opera. 11:00—CBC National News Round- up and Midweek Review 11:30—Recital. , Him—Here's the Weather and Sign off.

little Rock Private School System Expands

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AIM—- 'llhe expanding private school sys- tem prepared Monday to admit another group of Little Rock's displaced white high school stu- dents.

Orientation p r o g r a m s were

scheduled for about 250 juniors

enrolled with the Little Rock Private School Cooperation and for about 350 students — sopho- mores, juniors and seniors—who Will attend a new Baptist. high school. Classes for them will be- gin Tuesday.

g'l‘heedcorporation school was or- anIz as the mind ail re a- - merit for the three \ghite high schools closed by Governor Orval Faubus to avoid court-op dei'ed intezraition. ll b c g a n

classes for 2.30 seniors last Tucs- day and exports to got its pro- gram in full operation Nov. 3 With the start of classes for sophomores.

The Baptist hizh school and several o'her interim church

schools ucrr >6“ tip to take care of the overflow.

|

' RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NO't

MRSSARMI KING of Athens.Ga. REGULARLV ATE

“Pumas AT ONE sat-mo SHE WEIGHED 250 POUNRS‘

,Ir 7.

QERPENT NATURAL ROCK ORMATIO‘ submrtt by

new Ame-Madman

065RREPEATEDLY ENDED THE GLADIOLI 0N HAROLD WAGONER‘S FARM- VAT 7749’ ATE ONLY 7H5 YELLOW swans MgJalley,

M secession cm

of Longbow. Swtland

WAS BUILT IN I786 WITH FUNDS DONATED 8V A STRANGER WHO RESTED ONLY NE NlGHT N M COMMUNITY - Aw mp W HIS NAME WIN A seem FORE/m

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By R. an BECKER

North dealer. North-South minerals.

NORTH

4111096

'73

QKJ

.pAQIM:

EAST

.142 vaxaosz

WEST .31094 .Q105 99732 $198543 ‘— r SOUTH

.KQ1858 VQ QA864 ‘XT mhiddmg" -

North East .14- 1v 20 3' 5. Pass Pass Dble.

l Soot 1. 4N! u

Opening lead—Jive of clubs.

When you are in a slam con-

tract, the difference between making and losing the hand or- dinarily amounts to about ten or fifteen hundred points, depending upon vulnerability.

It is no wonder then that slam contracts are regarded as highly important and worthy of the closest attention by both the of- fensive and defensive sides.

Because of the vast number of points at stake. special defensive bidding conventions have been de- vised to increase the chance of defeating a slam contract that is

Japanese Exp Over Canadian Trade Laws

By DAVE OANCIA

Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CP)——A Ill-mem- ber Japanese trade mission Mon- day joined the United States in expressing concern about Can- ada’s new anti - dumping legisla- tion passes at the last session of Parliament.

The mission, headed by formei trade minister Heitaro Inagaki, expressed fear that this legisla- tion may adversely efifect trade between the two countries by lim- iting Japan’s ability to earn dol- lars needed to buy Canadian goods.

Japan. an important buyer of Canadian wheat, barley, iron ore and a s b e s t o 5. now imports roughly twice as much from this country as it"sells here. Through talks with government officials and business men the trade mis- sion is attempting to find ways of boosting Japanese exports in an effort to achieve a better trade balance.

TALK ABOUT IT

It is understood that in talks with T r ad e Minister Churchill and senior officials of the trade and finance departments the new

Harold Gordon is Respected Man In Springhill Today

By IAN DONALDSON

Canadian Press Staff Writer

SPRINGHILL, N. S. ICPI — Harold Gordon, the 57-year-old “man‘s man" of Nova Scotia coal mining who cried when he saw little hope for his trapped miners in No. 2 colliery here, is the most respected man in this hard-luck town of recurring heart- break.

In the streets, in the liquor store. in the miners' wash house and lamp shack. miners and re laiives talk a lot about the chief of Dominion Coal Company.

Many miners feel they owe their jobs to Gordon's determina- tion to keep Spring-hill alive. Others don’t always agree with his decisions.

The handsome Scots- born Gor. don, once an amateur light-heavy- weight boxer with a telling right. now has a telling knowledge of coal mines that places him high among Canada’s mining experts.

The miners know Gordon and love him.

As a close friend. Dr. J.G.B. Lynch says. “for his sincerity and truthfulness." they respect him as a man who asks no minor to go where he won't go or do more than he will do himself.”

Since Thursday‘s “bump”, Gor-

don has spent as much time IIn- dorground as he has on the sur- face, He worked so hard that Dr. Lynch. Dosco's 74»yea.r-old medi-

cal officer. ordered him to rest.

He believes in knowing things first-hand. the miners say He goes doun into company niInes In Cape Breton and mainland Nova

bid.

A player not on‘ lead who dou- bles a slam voluntarily reachell by the opponents is commanding ' his partner to lead, or not to lead, 5 a particular suit. '

The importance of this prin- ciple is demonstrated in today's hand. The slam would have been made easily if West had opened a heart. the suit his partner had bid. But the double by East called for an unusual lead by West, and it was not at all difficult for West, with six cards in the SIM dummy had bid, to know his part- ner was aching for a club lead.

So West led a club. East ruffed, ; cashed a heart, and South went: down one—200 points. Declarer would have scored 1,860 points with a heart lead—which is quite a difference

It is true that the defending side will occasionally lose an extra 50 or 100 points they could have picked up by doubling a slam which normal play would defeat.

But this occasional minor 10:; is a cheap pniee to pay for insur- ing the defeat of other slams by making use of a conventional double that calls for a particular lead.

The opening leader usually has no difficulty in diagnosing what the lead is that his partner, who has doubled, wants. He. is pro hibited from leading the suit but side has been bidding. Of the two suits he has left to choose front. Ithe opening leader‘s hand Will nearly always indicate clearly ll‘lf‘ I lead his partner is calling for

ress Concern

legislation was one of the key topics of discussion.

“The new law may restrict Jap- anese exports to Canada.” said Satoshi Tanibayashi, executive di- rector of the Japan Traders Ais- sooiation.

The anti - dumping legislation empowers the revenue depart- ment to impose dumping duties if it find-s that the set price of an imported product would not al- low a “reasonable profit.” SAYS 1T VIOLATES GATT

The United States, which has! lodged an official protest with the Canadian government, says the legislation is a violation of the General Agreement on Tariffs. and Trade.

To counter strong opposition toi imports from the Canadian textile industry, Japan has established a system of export quotas. Because of this, the mission saw little: hope of increasing exports of Jap- I anese textiles. I

The mission hopes to create bigger outlets in Canada for light' machinery, metal manufactured EOOdS. castings. tubes and pipes, optical goods, radios. sewing ma- chines and similar types of gen- eral merchandise.

scotia as a self—dictated part of his job. And he usually spealm of the miners as “my men."

This town has produced many touching and dramatic things since its one induwry was wrack- ed by the mysterious bump. Wo— men and children have prayed by the pi-thead. Dragermen and bare-I faced miners have returned timel and time into almost Unbelle'V-, able working conditions. And 24l gnavediggers keep busy.

But the most moving came Frci- I day when Gordon‘s eyes filled with tears as he told a press con- ference his trapped men had little ——if any—chance of survival.

He has come back to talk to the press twice since. He looks the in- quiring reporter in the eye when he gives his straightforward an- swers.

Just as his men respect him, he respects them. Of his dragormen and barealiaced miners, he says I they are "beyond praise" for their rescue efforts.

Port Freight Traffic Down

OTTAWA I(‘IPI 4— Freight hart died at Canadian ports in July and in the first seven months of 1958 decreased sharply compared \\ith the same periods last year, the bureau of statistics said Mon- day.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS . Hastens 1. Suffers 4.14arge dull pain worm 6. Rowmg . A clique implements . Premous 10. Clamor stone 11. Travels to . Seaweed and fro Firm 13. Visttor River (F12) 14. Girl's Observed nickname Female 15. Biblical sheep city (pass) 18. Mint or 16. "Lin maid parsley of Astolat" 19. Armadillo 17. Pronoun 22. Man‘s 18. Hawthorn nick- berry name 20. Lair ‘ 1 21. Railroad ties 35. A multifar- ious evil 26. Swiftly 30. Fans for live coals 32. Wing 35. Skin tumor 38. Close to 37. rod 40. Devoured 41.. Bay window 42. Boy's nickname 44. Homer was one 45. Billin shot 46. Finishes ‘7. Gemini DOWN 1. Sorrow 2. Elegant

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of Yesterday's Answer

39. BPOE members

40. Hillside dugout

42. Perform

43. Statute

rye 32. Eager 33. Peter —, actor 34. Foreign 38. Feat

DAILY CRYPI‘OQUOTE — Here’s how to work it:

AXYD hLONG

One letter simply stands for another.

used for the three L's, X {or apostrophies, the length and

L B A A x R F E L L 0 W In this sample A is the two 0's, etc. Single letters. formation of the Words are all

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Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE BRIEF SPAN 0F LIFI

FORBES US TO CHERISH

A LONG HOPE—HORACEL

ETTA KETT

SPRAINED HIS ANKLE IN FOOTBALL PRACrICE -

WHAT’S GOING ON OUT

HAW! HAW! HAW! THA‘I‘ STUFF HE USED I iSN'r‘ PLASTEQ OF PAQIs:

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

"WINGSAWAY" SEVEN LENGTHS

EVERYTHING ON"CLEAN‘IN6 FLUID‘.’ WHY DID 1 PERMIT

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A HALF F02 . RIDING HIM! ’

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LOOK AT TH' NEW OVERALLS. GQANDMA/ "

so THEYAQE!’ BUT. TELL ME THI$,PLEA$E ...,.

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we am we AREA or BETTER sew A ‘coPTER our to PICK UP HUMPHREY

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