Television Schedule

Cl"-CY TV UIIANNEL is

SATURDAY

SUIIDAY

a.m.-lluriiinc Miisii-ale a.ni.-lifil The Queen p.m.-TBA

pm.-LXN lit-view p.m.-This is The Life p.m.-Pulling Strings p.ni.-(ioiiiilr) Cali-iidar p.m.-Junior Magazine p.ni.-Filuis From Britain pni.e'lilie Liiiiiu Sea p.m.-You Are There p.ni.-Lassie pm.-Fichtiiig Words p.m.-RCMP File 1365 p.m.-Burns and Allen p.m.-Fatlier Knotts Best p.m.-December Bride p,m.-Life of Riley p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show p.m.-PM. Diefenbake p.m.-All Star Theatre p.m.--C.G.E. Showtime p.m.-eH.M. The Queen p.m.-Music For The

Queen

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ll p.m.-Crescendo 12: a.m.-Movietime M D II D A Y 10:55 a.m.-Morning Musicale U255 a.m.-House of Commons Telecast l2:(l0 p.m.-TBA 3:15 p.m.-H Ill. The Queen iopening of Parlia- nicntt 5.4: p.m.-TBA s;00 p.m.-Western Theatre 7200 p.m.-CFCY TV hewa 7:07 p.m.-Weather 1:10 P.m.-lliyst8l'Y ill the River Boat 1:30 p.m.-Sir Lancelot 8:00 p.m.-The Millionaire 3:30 p.m.-On Camera 9:00 p.m.ml Love Lucy . 9:30 D.l'n.-TIIQIJOIT Annie 10:00 p.m.-Studio One 1100 p.m.-CBC TV News

11:10 p.m.eCFCY TV News and Weather llzm p.m.-Adult Vaccination Prnit-ct interview ll:IIl p m.--Boxinll

OKCW - Moncton Channel 2

SATURDAY

Lon p.m,..wally's Waxworka

2.00 p.m.-Saturday Playblll in the Meantime Darling

8 45 p.ni.-Western Theatre

4:45 p.m.-Little Rascals I

5215 p.m.-Arrival Queen Eliz- abeth

7:30 p.m.-Holiday Ranch

3.00 p.m.e-Perry Como Show

900 p m.-Grand Ole Opry

9 30 p..a.A-Allrcd Hitchcock Presents

10 00 n m.--Topper

10.30 p.m.Crnss Canada Hit Parade

ll 00 p.m.-(lB(' TV Nous k Wcatlier

ll:l5 pm - ltlecl .Iohn Doe

SUNDAY

ll-00 a.m.-sicti (ln Tcst Pattern in m.-H..'tI The Queen

l2'00 a.m.-Sunday Concert Test Pattern I 00 pm.-This Is The Life I It p m.-Country Calendar 2 00 p m.-Prcmiere Perform- HTWF 3 ill p m 7I'lI"ls From Hlilain 4 00 p.m.-You Are There 4 J0 p.m.-elastic 5-til p.m.-Fighting Word: 5 30 p m.-RCMP File L365 600 pm.-Burns and Allen 6'30 pm -Father Knows Best 700 pm.-December Bride 7.30 p.m.-Inspector Mark Satr er I 00 pm.-Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 pm.-All Star Theatre 900 p.m.-(GE Showtime 10:00 p.m allM The Queen l0:l5 p.m.-Musical Program tom pm.--Crescendo 13:00 p.m.-News. Sports. Weather l1:& amebady For A Night

ttilzzzzzzit iii

8:00 p.iii.-Atiuiioon Musicale 4.00 p.m.-western Theatre I100 p.m.-Count of Monte Cristo 5'30 p.m.-Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 p.m.-Here and There 6:30 p.m.-CFCY TV News and. Weather 6:45 p.m.--Mr Flxll 7:IAl pni.-Ilay Forrest Show 7:30 p.m.-Holiday Ranch 8:00 p.m.-Perry Como Show 9:00 p.ni.-Grand Ole Oprey 9:30 p.m.eCross Canada Hit Parade 10:00 p m.-'l't-xas ltas-lin H200 p.ni.e('H(l TY Nexis 11:10 p.nl.eCl"L'Y TV Sens & We.'ithcr 11:20 p.ni -Xloiietliiie

IBEDTIME STORIES ' What To Do?

When danger threateaa, lucky for Paddy to swim underwater you for only a very short distance. l.fyaakaawlaettheNagtado., Whattodo?liovwPaddydid

tbeen in this brook before. lie The trouble is that too oftenldtdn't know anything about it. when sudden danger threatensl-le didn't know how near the

if they do anything at an uieyl must be good hiding places but do the wrong thing. As Old Mo-I he didn't know where they were. ther Nature says. they are lucky, Should he hurry on in the brook

do it. jsiiouid he keep perfectly quiet Paddy the Beaver floated in .1 whet! he was. hoping that Bus-

big pool in a brook that flowed. tsr would not come to that im-

through the Green Forest down; "9013? P001-

to the Big River. Paddy was lis-

ward that pool and he was surei W55 ? V.9rY Warm "I”I'”i"K- P3d' that somebody was Buster Bear.!f?Iy didnt mind 590059 I19 W85 Hg couidnu see who it was be. in the water most of the time. cause the bank has too high just! He didnt feel the heat as Bus- there. You see. Paddy was down Ir" 9" land dId- .

in the wmer. All was still. and stillness in the Green Forest can be very still indeed. Had Buster gone away? How Paddy did wish he could look over that bank and see. Then that deep rurnbly, grumbly voice sounded again. it was coming nearer. There was no doubt about it, it was com-

.ogg M..." Nuum wish he knew. He had never OTTAWA (CPl-Canada's pro

ducen at woollen and worsted fabrics have tipped dieir hand in a: - c. disclosing details of a

folks don't know what to do, andi next deep pool might be. There up for mgr,” gum protection to

be aired at tariff board hearings to open Nov. la. The board. with the producers'

it they know just what to do andl now before Buster got there? Or .w,o"L wednud”. published

details of the proposal. Advance publication gives opponents an opportunity to prepare argiiment

Pwddy new by we mud M against the proposed increases.

unjug to sung; sound; not (up Buster's grumbling voice that he I"V0IV9d, In the Pf0ducerI' rec- .way- somebody was comm; 10, was very much out of sorts. It Dlllmendlllolll would be.

Removal of the present 50cent- a-pound tariff ceiling. first im- posed 20 or 30 years ago. The industry has long argued that while the ceiling has remained

nchanged, the price of fabrics has increased. decreasing the tar- iff prolection's value.

A reduction in the ad valorem portion of the (ompound duty and an increase In the specific por- tion of the duty. On imports from Britain and other Commonivealth

Page 12 The Guardian Sat. October 12. 1957

Seeking Higher Tariffs On Woollen And Worsted Fabrics

i cloth.

ideveloped in imports from

lied. The rate tor non-Common yardage rather than poundage. Weight; of cloth have tended to decrease in recent years and shifting the duty to the yardage basis would, I is undc-rwtood. tend to increase tariff protection. Widening of the British Com- monwealth margin of tariff pref- erence by increasing rates of duty on non - Commonwealth

The new tariff board hearing follows the request of Finance minister Donald Fleming that the board study the whole textile tar- iff structure with a view to mak- ing recommendations for changes If it finds such necessary. A previous bid by the wool textile industry for higher protection wes rejected.

Heaviest competition to Cana- dian woollen and worsted Gabric production is from United King- dom mills. Competition also has

France and Italy. 01'I'AWA CPI-The Canadian

MICKEY MOUSE GRANDMA

ing nearer. Paddy looked this.counti-ics the present compound ggglhegaywesiggszagoliiaeaaenjte 12:1 g twayv and looked that way. liel rate is 20 per cent and 12 cents m persons Wm die on Canadfs -I didnt know what to do. He was a pound, with. of course. the 00- highways during me mree g day '- afraid thatlif he left that deep cent - a - pound ceiling being ap- Thanksgiving Day weekendg W, O ' .tlf0t;I lht? hmlglglfnot H3391 IN; 10 wealth countries is 27": per cent --unless we dl-we and walk more D- Icltxlltllddngzzlflli iiepor:-iihmhiirn E8; and 30- mus ' poumi". ”'"5"”'y ma" dm”5 ”'y 0”” "' tland or in wry Shallow gwler Levying of the specific duty on will surpass 40. I he would have no chance with E" Buster at all. ). The bank on the sidetiiatBus- j pter was on overhung the W81”. ACROSS I. Blockhead ta. Alder

Paddy was listening to strange whne "'9 "lb" bmk ""5 Very l.Goddess'of tcolloq-l "E9 I:

.sounds not far away. . low. Paddy swam In under "19 flowers I. Hodge- (Scot) Ioverhanging hank. Perhaps Bus- - .gApDuu-, podge go.w)m-1.

Muir Buster llastall old ac- ter if he should come down to 5,,-9,91.” ggsolk 3., pool quainlguce of Eatiidysk. filore tile: the ekdge ofnthe thank.h wougl nrot H Km: gconngi. (Not) once iister at men a at see im. e ranc es te 12gcnp.p,,ch "Hon :1 snug. in Paddy's pond But there Pad- trees oierhanging the pool made 13.3?”-I,,,.,,,. gy A,.,duigy 33,c.,m . dy had no tear of him. And heavy shadovts in there. Paddy H D,ep,poo,l I,-Muuog nun) .1.m:MH , Bllxlt-r nciop had bothered Pad- floated and waited anxiously. 15: Knockom lyric poetry 25. Sewn. v-Eggs bane dy in any iitiy hecaiise lie was Perhaps Buster wouldn't come 16 Perch leave, .mp9 io- : smart enough to know that he all the nay to the water. All he 17:01.3 Dumb 9'C.p,u1 Hung) y..t.pa.y'a Luau "I could not catch Paddyg in.lhai could do was to wait and hop? tabbr.) (Nor) 16.Sing'ing 31.Htghway 2 pond. llerc in this pool it was a that this would be the case. I ".Excl.. 1o.bun,;, vol" gggcod ogiovg

pvery different matter. The pool Buster did come to the water's mum" mgcammma 215109.. uycongendgw ( was not very big nor was it edge. lie. Paddy. would decide n.sp.m,h toning 32gL;k,.ie 42.cp.;. : WW d99P- Ii W35 11999 W9”?-I1 "'9" hhal I0 d0- friends llsteam tcom-34.Rn-ertFr.) (3. Poem I2. Raised mnk binirig torm) 36. Killer whale 44. Aye J E" ofturt : mation 1 CONTRACT BRIDGE '”””'” ' 27. Border atata By B. JAY BECKER (U. 3,, 2! Seaport

'''"u' l'"'"- that East has the club ace. De- ,0. "mu 8 an ud” V"l""”k clarer's problem is not how. to 31.;-,lmm,. A" NOBTII make the hand if East has eith- 33.1-mud. E

0052 er the spade ace or diamond (kind) m

VA Q 9 3 queen, because in such case the 35.3,-mc1.. 3

contract I: secure. I:lSul:l'0:I9T: mug” U)

is rather ow to ma e e an 3g.c,o1d(h..)

W31 335:1. if West has both cards. 38,Plg'p(n 5 6: I :?g Suppose South covers th 0 39,TypQ m :0 ma, .9 5 jack of clubs with the queen and measure o g1 10 . 5 . gA , y 1 East wins and returns a spade. 40. Wanderer

SOUTH Two spade tricks are Immed- 42. Pillage (9 .K3 lately lost. Eventually. tIecIar- 45.Capital 3 .KJ 105.. er must also lose a diamond (Egypt) 2 .A ; 1 ; trick and go down one 4G.Wonlitp Q; When declgirer notes that this d'l.Tll.lt:)Iwli

i pa it may occur

1,” imam” NM” an isfuilcizsskterit ocardsyhappen to be U-WVIWII IN” w'" badly placed a duty arises be- I-'5'"

1' Pm " Pm fore a play is made to the first

A. trick to investigate whether a.

p there is a method of play avail-

?if"'.T.EcJ:.””Jli"”gie"Ii iiiiil 3ElZ.”Il'J”.'.'i”.?.Z 2XiSE'?'"' "' "'i M!” 0'"'"W”0"- ""0" "W "' "0 I" a- hnnds frequently depends on The proper play Is to duck the 5 0 Y ” " 3 A 0 X "' 8 how the OPPOHEMSI cards a rr club lead in dummy. This pro- " L 0 ” 0 " '5 L L ” W 2 distributed. The location of ad- vim-5 msumnc, ggnjnst an pm. Onolettar alniply atanda for another. In this sample A is used In verse honors can have an im. Sn,”-mes' Ens, cannot ,m,,d m for the three LI. X for the two 0:. etc. Single letters. apoa- I

portant bearing on the result of: play his age boo-nu" dummy'5 a given hand. IK-Q would both become tricks

NOR h0W important in I0tiB.V'S- West remains on lead and hand I! the IOCBUOI1 OI ""19 R9)? cannot attack successfully any- cards. it West is given the ace where. Assume he leads a of clubs. declarcr has an easy trump. Dummy wins and play: Hm? making four hearts. I! the king of clubs. I-Iastls ace is East holds the queen of dia-ptrapped. if he doesn't cover. mtmds nolhintl 93" W30 the con-I south discards a spade. if East tract. Nor can the contract illll covers, declgi-or rulfs. enters if East has the ace of spades. dummy with a trump. and dis-

Smllh ha! "0 Will of knowing.; cards a spade on the club queen once dummy appears, whcrei Declarcr's losses cannot ex- the key cards are located, ax-I ceed a spade. a diamond. and a cept that he has a right to as-gcliibwif he ducks the opening sume from the jack of clubs lead. lead.

Announce S80,000 In Grants To Assist Four Orchestras

OTTAWA tCPl - The Canada in ii week's tour of the opera council Wedncs d a y announced company and two week.-i' tour of grants totalling 580,000 to assist. a smaller chamber opera com- four Canadian orchestras. a bald pany. t I" "WP Md 3" 099” 007093"! The council also announced It

The grants. from the councils 3," agncd to cover the upen”. W-00"-W2 '"d'”'m9m ""15 '"' of a visit to the West indies by clude 320.000 for the Toronto 1-om pawl-sun. largely lewom,

ti-iophes. the length and formation of the word! are all litiita. Each day the code letters are different.

A Oryplogram Quotation 'l'GN KTT NLG TGKEVGM CK!" RLKN NLOP JKV, 'NUC EGKMF ll-lVGl'

VTKDGC NLO TKV-CHIGEPUTTO. Yeaterday'a Cryploquota: WHERE MORE IS MEANT THAN MEETS THE EAR-MILTON

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-IOOPLE

HES HE i.ls&D1booA LITTLE Beau BRAYING IN we rue, P IMITATING Bur Now HE event A MENAGERIE PRACTICES AT THE Since THAT TABLE -- HE SAYS RAT PIKE "PASS THE PANCAKE5 oiaweu -sort NDS LIKE Hts owts 'MANY we HEARTS QUARTET ARE ASLEEP irrritg FOR 1' v .' DE 59!

I-.

SECRET AGENT X-9

N N

9C9asI6

I- NOW TO GO

HOME AND RELAX! THE HOUSE WILL

wi-tAr3 ti-its Mm or I VQLLING MANIACS DONG.

warcniurs THE one GAME!

each (or the Halifax Symphony Sy m p h 0 ii y Orchestra 815.000 each for the Halifax Symphonyl i and the 01 t a w a Symphony or- Ichestras and 35.000 for the Win- inipeg Symphony orchestra. The funds are to be used for addi- tional concerts. in particular to school children. and adding per-. sonnel.

Grants of 8l0.0t'll were given to Les Grands Ballets Canndiens of. Montreal for extension of serv-I tees and to assist in the organi- zation of Les Jeunesses de la Dance. and to the Opera Festival Association of Toronto to assist,

lble to r organizing Ontario's .H. Stratford Shakespearean Festi- val. lle is to assist in the prep- "Q7? aration of a festival in connection I "

with ceremonies on the establish- K.-

ment of the new federation of the D West Indies next year. -

Other grants included 300.000 of

during three years to the Cana- dian Art Journal for the mags- zincis improvement and exten- sion of its services to Canada and abroad: 84.500 for 1&7 to La Vie des Arts; 86.000 to the Canadian

ththzhi in VI

4 RtJNNtNG-

a PE LEFT fa, SINK FAUCET

Music Council to assist in publi-

JOE PALOOKA

-e- to Le Theatre du Nouveau Monde

Wjlllilgi

V Assistance also is to be given! itn Maude Karpeles for connote- tlon of a collection of Newfound- land folk songs and to Dr. Helen

Creinton of Dnrtmoodi. N.S.. for completion of a recorded Nova scotta folksoog colleetioa.

'l'hemoetanelatroekforina-

Plaasanter --------------

rnatied as possibly t.ooo.oao.aa years old.

.dan:ihcan

THE LONE RANGER

LPLAINB