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CFCY TV 7 CHANNEL 13 M 0 II 0 A Y 2:15 p.m.—Afternoon lluSicale 2:45 pin—Nursery SCII'JUI Time 3:00 p.m.—-0ui Miss Brooks 3:30 n.m.—Howdy Doody 4:00 pro—Follow Me West dealer. 4:15 p.m.—Uncle Chichimus North-South vulnerable. 4:30 p.m.—0pen House NORTH 5200 p.m.—-P. M. Party ‘ AQS 5:30 pin—Kiddies hartoons ' 3 0:00 p.m.—Casey Jones . K109 5 6125 p.m.-—-Sports Weekly ‘ KJ 10 5 2 6:50 p.m.—CFCY TV News WEST EAST 7:00 p.m.—All Star Theatre . KJ 9 8 7 4 2 ‘ 10 3 7:30 p.mr.——Leave It To Beaver . Q7 ' K1095 3 8:00 o.m.-I Love Lucy .343 .A 8:30 p.m.—Nation‘s Business ‘g 4.43934 3 8:45 p.m.—Hobby Hunt 3017111 9:00 p m.—The Millionaire 5 9:30 p.m.—Hit Parade Q A1342 10:00 p.m. —Dann,v Thomas . QJ752 10:30 ‘.m.—Cannon Baum ‘A't 11:00 p.m.—Desilu Play so “I. “Mn”: 33% 2.:.~11e€vg‘o‘£n§em West North East South ' ' ' , s a Pass Pass Dble. " Pass 4 A Pass 6 Q CKCW — Moncton nin- e d—six of clubs. CHANNEL 2 09° 8 1 a

MONDAY

1:00 p.m.—-Monday Playbill NeWs. Weather Sports Movie—Man Who Cheated Himself

This hand comes from the na- tional open pair championship played last year in has Angeles. South was Manny Hoohfeld. of Chicago. playing with John Han- cock, ex-Chioagoan now of Wood-

ramous HANDS I

I

took the ace and decided to re turn a heart 'a club back would have defeated the contrart‘.

South won the ace rid played‘ a low diamond to the king. If the trumps had been divided 2-2 the rest would have been easy, but the 3-1 break created c0mp1ica~ lions, With six tricks to go, this was the situation:

' Norm

. 109 - ‘ 4.x.i105 ;

West East .

.KJQB va ‘ .3 aqua . loath

0.1042

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The ten of diamonds was led from dummy and East found him self in quite a fix. He had Hob- son‘s choice. If he discarded a heart. Heelhfeld would overtake the diamond and establish the entire heart suit with one ruff in dummy.

Or if East discarded a club. Hochfeld would stay in dummy. cash the king of clubs and lead the Jack of clubs through East‘s queen. ruffing whenever East played the queen. All of dummy’s clubs would then be tricks. East was caught in a seesa squeeze

He chose to discard the heart. So Hochfeld won with the jack 0 diamonds, trumped a heart. and all the hearts came home to roost and score the wel-lqplayed slam.

In Fire At Home

For Handicapped i Aviation Museum‘.

OKLAHOMA CITY youngsters died Thursday in a fire that engulfed a nine . room priiate home for handicapped chillreii. Seventeen were carried‘ to safety amidst a light freezing rain.

“I should have saved all of them." sobbed Mrs. Mary Flake, 58. who operates the home with the help of her sister. Mrs. Marg-

aret Prince. 60. and a daughter, Carolyn Flake, 14.

They were making the Thanks- giving Day plans when the fire. struck suddenly about 7:30 am. and spread to an upstairs room‘ where most of the 22 mentally retarded and 'nvalid children were confined to their beds.’ WORK AGAINST FLAMES

Working frantically against the smoke and ﬂames. they managed to get some of the children onto an outside upstairs sun porch.

W. L. Brown, 50, a next-door neighbor, yelled to his wife to'call the fire department. He hurried up the outside stairs into the chil- dren's quarters.

“The women already had pulled some of the children to the porch but I rushed in and picked up two or three in my arms and car- ried them outside and handed them across the fence to my daughter and wife. Some of the others we had to put on the ground until we could carry them 'mdoors."

A couple driving by saw the ﬂames and stopped to assist in bringing others to safety. They. left before being identified.

:AP'—Firet

1:” p.m.—At Home with hnd Hills, Calif.

~ Helen Crocker - Hochfeld correctly diagnosed 2:45 p.m.—Nurser.v School Tim the club lead as a singleton and 3:00 p.m.-Our Miss Brook! made the farsighted play of a low 0:30 pan—At Home With Helen club from dummy, Winning E35“ "00 ’~ mke'Me eight with the ace. He promptly

- P-‘“-" W ' [messed the queen of spades and 4:15 pan—Adventures of Chlch di med “1 of clubs 4:30 pm—Open House a“ 9 seven on 5:00 [MIL—P. M. Party a" 3’“ °f Wad”- 5130 p‘m.__5hopping Basket After ruffing a spade. Hochfeld 6:00 p.m__5upm CM, led the queen of diamonds. East 0:15 p.m,—News - . 0:30 p.m.—Supper Club 0 0:35 p.m.—-Weather , 0:40.p.m.—Supper Club n a n 0:50 p.m.—-Sports I 7:00 p.m.—Sheriff of Cochise , 7:3) p.m.—Leave 'It to Beaver 0:00 p.m.—-Gunsmoke 0:30 p.m.—Mickey Spillane 9:00 p.m.'——'l‘he Millionaire 9:30 pain—Cross Condo Kit I

Pamde ' VANCOUVER (CPl—Four eco-

1021” P-m-—D-‘-nny Thom” nomists have forecast 'that infla- 10330 Elm—ggﬁw P3131111 tion and unemployment will re- 3133:1211-ch “New? 0"” main major problems for Canada 12:15 a.m.—CKCW News “myan 5 , M .m 12:20].m.—Sign on “gges ‘ “"

fidtion psychology” is a major

RADIO

012cm MONDAY STANDARD TIME

0.50 Sign On 7.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15 Country and Western Roun

up

7.30 News Headlines and Weath- er .

7.35 Country and Western Round-

up (Cont) 7.40 Ghes Cooper Time 7.55 Iiierlude 8.00 News 0.11 Weather ~ 8.16 Country and Western R0 3.45 Weather ...: .,.... ‘ "'1... 050 News ‘ '; 9.00Morning Devotions 0:10 Mgrning Moods 0.30 Topﬂune Time 9.451000 Am I 9.50 Musical Interlude 10.00 News 10.05 Magazine of the air 10.30 Salads Quiz‘ ’ 10.35 Melody Parade 10.6 'Swidt Money Man

11.00 News Headlines and Wes-

IIN Magic of Music 12.00 Weather

12.05 minim Roundup 12.30 News and Weather 12.45 Mostly Music

1.00 New Headlines'snd Wea-

ther

1.17 y Music

1.45 One Man's Family 2.00 School Bdcst -. 2.15 Mostly Music

2.30 'Back to the Bible.

3.00 News Hemline: and Wea-

ther mum on Request 4.00 News and Weather 4.15 Best on Request 4.3) The Outports '

0.00 News Headlines and'Wea-

ther 0.02 The Outports 0.00 News 0.10 Imerludo 0.15 Music for You 7.00Sports Roundup 7.30 News and Weather

7.45 Don Messerw and His Is-

landers , 0.00 Tonight's Music ads—Maritime Sportscast lbw—Ali. Chronicle 9.00 Assignment , -

10.00 News and Weather 1015 Starlight Serenade 10:55—Ruth Harding. 11.1!) The Big Still 11:30—Now I Ask You. 12.00 Dominion News 12.10 Sign Off

CBA MONDAY STANDARD TIME

7:15—Marlne Weather and Fill.

7: 30—News 7:35—A.M. Chronicle

8:00—CBC News and Weather.

8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News

9:05—A. M. Chronicle 9:55—News

10:00—Atlantic School Broadcast

10:15— AM. Chronide 10:4540an Marshall 11:00—News and Weather. 11:03—Showcase.

-ll:15—Kindergarten‘ of the Air.

11.30 Traveller‘s Night Life _ 11.45 Out cf this World 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm B'cast. 1:00—CBC News and Weathe 1:15—Record Program 1:30—Lit'le Symphoni‘es. l:59-—D.0. Time Signal

2:00—Atlantic School Broadcast

2:15—The Happy Gang 2:45—Woman In My House. 3:00—News and T-C Matinee 4:00—Music 201. 4:30—Halifax Concert 5:00—Maritime Fish Broadca

5:30—The Don Tremaine Show.

6:00—News and Weather. 0:15—Regional Commentary 0:30—Rawhide.

1.02 Easy Bucks for Listening

problem affecting the economic outlook.

Speaking at a board of trade pubtlvic conference they also fore- oas: ‘

A continuation of the recovery now under way but no prospect of a sudden “boom” in business:

A greater reliance on domestic :1- 'sales to make up for export mar- kagtis which will continue unfavor-

e. ' ' PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTOR

Dr. D. W. McGibbon. treasurer of Imperial Oil Limited, said the public will have to overcome its “inflation psychology" if the eco- nomic outlook for the next year or two is to be satisfactory.

g Prof. J. J. Deutsch, head of the economics department at the Uni- , versityof British Columbia, said ftlie big "question is going rope “whether the government can take action to reverse this psych- ology.” ,

“llf it continues We can expect to 'see high interest rates with serious implications to our eco- nomy and rate of recovery in the

future,” Prof. D'eutsch said.

KIDDIES ARE TALLER NOW_

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) Children are getting taller for their sge. [So the Westchester County Park Commission .has had to draw the line at s new place. ‘

For years, children up to 12 have been admitted to park pools. skating rinks and other facilities at reduced prices.

This year the commission de- hided s lot of youngsters were older than they It took to measuring them at park en- trances. A line was drawn on a wall 50 inches from the ground and all children measuring less got in at lower prices.

Now, however, the commis- sion has checked with medical and public agencies and has learned that youngsters tend to be taller for their age than or- iginally thought.

The l'uieis being put up to 60 inches.

HOWLAN

Miss Patricia Finnan, student at Tignish Convent, is now re- cuperating from a bad sore throat st her home here.

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Leo Arsenault on Sunday. November 16th, were Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault of Charlotw town and Mrs. Herbert Avery of - Alberton.

Leonard Morrell of Alberton. was in Howland on Saturday, No- vember 22nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arsenault and little son of Howlan, moved to Bloomfield Corner on Friday. November 21 in the house form- erly belonging to the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin and now owned by Mr. MacAusland who is spending the winter in Toronto.

Firmon Perry returned to Sum- merside on Friday, November 21. where he plans to remain until

0:45—Roving Reporter

1‘ 6:55—Byline

7:00—Music In The Evening

7:30—Fall Festival.

7:45-4Explorers

8:00---Hi Fi Club

8:30—National Farm Forum

R:55—-Farm Forum News

9:00-Vancouver Theatre

9:30—Summer Fallow

10:00—Project 59

st 11:00—CBC National Roundup

ll:30~l)istinguished Artists,

12:00—Here's The Weather anu Sign Off

News

* his son and daughter-indaw. Mr.

Unemployment Seen Problems For Year

H. Dewayne Kreager, director of the department of commerce and economic development in neighboring Washington s t a t e, warned that the present recovery may be followed by another re- cession in 1901.

“We won't really be on the road to full recovery until between 1962 and 1965." he said.

Publisher Howard Mitchell said management and labor in B.C. would have to settle their prob- lems before investors will put their money into the province.

“We can get labor problems in B.C. in which management and labor can slug it out," he said. "Each can get tough with the‘E other. But let us remember this? —no one can get tough with the, investor.” GRADUAL RECOVERY

Prof. Deutsch said: “The re-; covery will be of a gradual na-j ture. We won’t see anything inI the way of a boom and employ-‘

ment won‘t rise as rapidly as pro- I duction. 1,

“Intact we have the odd situa. tion of rising production with more than normal unemploy-;

ment. 0

“After 1962. when we expect a 1 more rapid family format-ion, Wei can hope for a more fully em-'

ployed economy." .

Prof. Deutsch said that stimu-

Iihe end of November when he; will go to visit at the home of ‘

and Mrs. Oscar Perry and fam- ily at Saint John. N.B.

Mr. L.C. MacKinnon. agent, of Richmond. P.E.I. was in this dis- trict on Saturday, Nov. 22nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault motored to Alberton on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuar- rie and sons of Wilmot. were in? Howlan on Sunday, November 23'

visiting at the “Carmthers” home. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dou-

oette and little daughtn‘ and Mrs.‘: Charles Doucette of Summerside called at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Arsenault on Sunday, November 23rd.

Mrs. Norman Lowtiher has now returned to the home of her sis- ter. Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet, after spending some time in the USA.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arsenault and family of O’Leary, were in Howian on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Gallant and farmly, visited with Henry’s par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gal- lant on Sunday evening. AG.

'BEDEQUE ’

Mrs. Leigh Lowuher, Carleton.

‘ British airplanes.

lus for the recovery won't come, from export markets as much as in the past. He said Canada will have to rely on internal develop- ment.

“For many exports, the price conditions abroad are not likely to be favorable." .he said.

“The wheat market is weak, newsprint is below capacity. base metals are facing increasing competition and quota restrict- ions in the U. S. are affecting

other exports. particularly oil."

16 Th? Guam“, ‘Tﬂmmmm ""3" "’8‘: L 193? Five Kiddies Die I Aircraft Models

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Given Canadian

LONDON 4CPv~Models of two mainstays of the RCAF between the norld wars. were presented to the new National Aviation Musem of Ca ada Thursday by W. G. Arm- strong Whitworth Aircraft Lim- ited.

The 12-incrh-long models of the Sisldn fighter "d the twin-seat

’ Atlas biplane were presented to

George Drew, Canadian high commissionesr to United King- dom. by Air Commodore W. Wyn- ter-Morgan, the company‘s serv- ices liaison ofﬁcer. They will hang in the aviation museum when it opens in Ottawa .ext year.

Officials of the museum asked the company for plans of the air- craft so that m :iels could be con- structed in Canada. But. Air Com- modore Wynter - Morgan said: “We are delighted to have the opportunity to do the models our- selves for the museum.“

The Siskin model bearq the numerals 59, representing the air- oraf-t that was built as a memor- ial to Sir John Al'cock, who with Arthur W‘hitten Brow-n made the first non-stop flight across the At- lantic.

The Atlas carries the numerals 401, commemorating the first of these aircraft to be delivered to the RCAF about 1900. This air- plane was still in service in 1939- 40, on submarine patrol at the en- trance to Halifax harbor.

GIVEN HONORARY RANK

O’I'I‘AWA (CPl — Defence Min- ister Pearkes announced Satur- day that C. Douglas Taylor of Montreal has been given honor- ary rank of air commodore in recognition of his work in train- ing and development of Canadian youth. The commissioaing scroll was presented to Mr. Taylor. honorary president of the Air Cadet League, by Air Marshal Hugh Campbell. chief of air staff, at a dinner in the ROAF officers’ mess in Ottawa. ‘

UNLOAD SUPPLIES

,TAlIPEI (AP) —— The Chinese Communists withheld fire on the Quemoy island‘s Friday for the 14th consecutive even-numbered day. The military information service. official news medium of the defence ministry, said the Nationalists unloaded supplies on

DAILY CROSSWORD ,

ACROSS 5. Poland 1. Chums (abbr.) 5. Alpacas 6. The wallaba 10. Ostriehlike 7. String bird (van) 8. Odd (Scot) 11. Portuguese 9. Trip seaport 12. Resist 13. Swedish 16. Grave measure 19. Affirmative ( pl.) vote, 14. Beat 20. Beat out ( colloq.) grain 15. Pants 23. Formal 17. Moist interview 18. Beg 24. Long 21. Fellow playing (slang) (abbr.) = 22. College ' buildings ' (colloq.) 25. Barnyard birds 28.'Coin (Ind.) 29. Absorbed 31. Perform 82. National ﬂags 30. Engrnvs with corrosives 89. Wading bird 40. Tankers 43. The Thin Man's'wife 44. Candy 45. Military life 46. Poverty. stricken

47. Greek letters

DOWN 1. Wampum 8. J ordan's capital 8. Slightest 0. -— party

One letter simply ands for

ATW'D‘N VYHA HEVWATPKJ CTP KPHAPX LE JIEI

recently spent several days with Mrs. Hudson Lowther and Mrs. James Henderson. 1 : village.

Mr. Brewer Johnson, Central Bedeque. has returned to his home after being a p“‘ient in the Prmce County Hospital for sev- eral day‘s.

Mrs. John Craswell and Mrs. Albert Craswell, Hunter River were recent visitors in Carleton Siding.

Mrs. Calvin Leard is much im- proved in health. She has been at the nursing home " Mrs. Flos- sie Lowther for several weeks following some time in the PC. Hospital. ‘

The Bedeque ‘Half Century" club met at the home 0f Mrs. Judson Blackmore. on Monday evening. November 24th. T h e us- ual opening poem was read by the president, Mrs. Walter Leard. entitled "Tragedy". Plans “ere made for the Christmas meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Affleck. on December 15th, at. which time a suitable pro- gram-me will be presented. and an exchange of gifts among the meinhcts, will be observed.

Lunch was served by the hos- B. .

I less.

the beach at Quemoy which is specifically excluded from Com- munist attack on even-numbered days. 558 555% ‘ O I “€3,321 ulnar-3m unit-Jun) 26. Strong feeling 27- Type BE measure BEBE QUERIES 30,151; EB [SEBIIIEH (gym) signing lliﬂﬁ 33 Old iiallll-lll THREE?) ' . 138914 [JIde .Enzhsh sir-ta taunts Silver .2... coin Istnrlsy's Answer 84. Miss 38. Biblical Talmsdge name 35. Brittle 41. Eager ' cookies . Mini.) 87. Hint 42. Pigpen

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DAILY CRYP'I‘OQUOTE — Here‘s how to work it: axvnnnaaxn nnoxonnnnow

another. In this sample A is

used for the three L's, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters. apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. chh day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

GSCGQH DWVGPK x'r PH exile”:- -—3soam.

Saturday’s Cryptoquotei THEY TOUCH OUR OOUNTRI m THEIR SHACKLES FALL—COWPER.

m ms. mn- Features Syndicate, Inc.)

,OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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1 USED TO CALL A FlNéER.’-6EEM5 n‘ FIGURES IN THE ALIBI 0F

UM,YAS.' MONTMORENCY we? FUNK, A SAMARtTAN SOLUTION

WHO ONLY TRIED TO COME TO MY AID .I E6A‘D,WHAT mva , ~TwI665,6uRELY '/ ' MY PROBLEM is NOT TOO MUCH

FOR YOUR LIGHT-

, $1046 INTELLECT.’

t6 NtNE PARTf WATER, ONE PART SOAP! Too BAD we r CAN‘T use THE HOT WATER YOU‘RE ,tN WITH THE- MISSUS AND I THE 60FT - SOAP YOU‘LL PRODJCE TO

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TILLY THE TOILER

HENRY Stewart MacKay

MICKEY MOUSE

SECRET AGENT X-9

JOE PALOOKA

MUGGS & SKEETER

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We really don’t like to brag but our toys have no equal in quality or prices on .P. E. I. Come in to- day.

1 MAY NEVER GET ANOTHER CHANCE LIKE THIS].

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MEN’S and Boys WEAR DEPT. TOP QUALITY VIYELLA TOP QUALITY ' .

SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SH - FOR BOYS . FOR MEN PLAIN SHADES . . . . , $6.95 PLAIN SHADES ‘ . . . .« AUTHENTIC TARTANS .. . . . $7.95 AUTHENTIC TARTANS - - S. A. McDON ‘ v ’i I l I I l ._I 1 l l

NOW PUT THOSE THINGS AWAY SO VOU‘LL BE Mae TO FIND mat WHEN YOU NEED n-EM.’

I WANT YOU TO GET EVERYTHING OFF ' THE FLOOR...

all right "In" «I

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