F. t i. if H ‘. l F. 1 t i -731.. :.3"l=iIf.§..l..-!..-.E':g-.~i!;Es‘!-" ,3.-"Fl','3«;E ll: ,Zl,_:l'l'.r_Jr‘k' A-1-‘.Ep~J".--.I.5‘.:.-zr 1 \ ‘:1.-‘.".‘."é E‘.-. is E :i:: -~-2’- so I 0* "'\ "sis. 6. Q ‘-5.. The Gtardian Page 15 'l‘liur.. April 17, 1958 RADIO ¢‘,I'T‘Y THURSDAY S'59.-—--Sign On 7.r:'t—l»lc'u1c-~.x Chlistian Hour 7:l5~Old Time Music by Don Mt-.<s'er 7:30~.\'e\i's :.“,5-—Vv’ea=.l~.cr '40~—(.‘hes Cooper Time -3.'v——Interlude 00——.Ne‘»\‘s :ll—Weather 'l6—C0untry Roundup 8:4;'y—Wcathcr 8:50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10-Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:43—-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 1l:02—Co-Op Program 11:18—The Magic of Music 11:30-—Guy Lombardo Orchestra 12:00——Weather 12:05—Eddy Arnold Show l2:30——News and Weather 12:43—-P.E.I. Road Report 12:45—Dinner Serenade 1:00—Fifty a Day 1:10—Dinner Serenade 1::30—News Headlines Weather 1::32—Dinne«r Serenade 1:45——0ne Man’s Family 2:00——School Bdcst. 2:15——Buddy Clark Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather 3202-Matinee Melodies 3:30—Best On Request 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 5:00—News Headlines Weather 5:03—The Outports 6:00——News 6: 10—Interlude 6:12-—N.S. Road Report 6:15—Music For You 7:15-Today’s Hits 7:30——News and Weather 7:45-—Red Cross Safety Talk 8:00——Mount Allison Forum 8:45—Stanley Black. Orch. 9:00—Assignment 10:00—News and Weather 10:15-Sons of the Pioneers 10:30—Looking Back with John Scott 1l:00—Court of Opinion 1l:30—Metropolitan Auditions of the Air 12:00—Dominion News 12:l0—Sign Off CBA THURSDAY, .._. _. oooaooxixnxn and Western and and and and AST 7.15-—Marine Weather. 7:25--Morning Melody ' 7.30.--A.M. Chronicle 8.00-—CBC News and Weather 8.15—-Maritime Sportscast . I appear to be four losers, but de- 8.20-A.M. Chronicle 6.45--Morning Devotions 9.00—A.M. Chronicle \ 10.00—At1antic School B’cast. 10.15—-A.M. Chronicle 11.00-Showcase 11.15—Kinderga1-ten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshal 11.40-Ruth Harding l1:45—Speakers Choice. 12.00—In ‘Reply. 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—Word of The Lord 3.00—_—C.B.C. News. 3.03—T. C. Matinee l.00—Music by McMul1in 4.30—0ttawa Symphony 5.00—Maritime Fish B‘cast. 5.30—Music From The Sea. 5.45—Mysterious Beacon Light 8.00-—CBC Times 6.l0—Maritime Sportscast CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 THURSDAY p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.—Nursery School Time 2 p.m.—-Open House p.m.—-Howdy Doody : p.m.—Maggie Muggins p.m.—Fab1es of . La Fontaine 2 p.m.-—-The Lone Ranger : p.m.—Western Theatre : p.m.—CFCY TV News : p.m.--Gazette :30 p.m.—Sports Weekly with Loman McAulay :00 p.m.—I Search for Adven- ture :30 p.m.—Don Messer and His Islanders :00 p.m.-—Music Makers '58 p.m.—Shower of Stars p.m.—Loretta Young Show p.m.—Folio p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—-Local Weather Forecast a.m.—Viewpoint a.m.——Sign Off / “wh* $9 888 85 x Q -qslaaaacu .‘3$8§ 5 ?? P'—b—Iv? NM Eb-7>—©~D<O :30 :30 :00 :00 :13 :15 :22 CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2 THURSDAY 1:00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill News, Weather. Sports Caravan 3:00 p.m.—-Over The Back Fence 4:00 p.m.——Open House 4:30 p.m.——l—lo\vdy Doody 5:00 p.m.—Maggie Mllggilks 5:15 p.m.——Fables of LaFontaine 5:30 p.m. T ‘e Ln‘ :- Range!‘ 6:00 .m.~(lu_v Lombardo 6:30———Ea1'ly Evening TV News 6:43 pm.- Woathei 6:50 p.m.—Spotlight on Sports 7:00 pm.-—l Search for Adven- 1 ,. . 7:30 p.m_—\\'aIoi‘ii'<~I1t 8:00 p.iu.——San l~‘r2m ISCO Beat 7} 23) pm)... I‘.(._\ .\l!‘ 1331‘ ‘ 9:00 p.lll—:\lliS'L' Makers 9:31’) p.in.—~t‘li;‘rax :30 p.m.——l.orc la YOLIIIS Show ’I‘\’ News l2:l3 a.m.—-\’ie\\‘0oim 1‘l‘3‘.‘ a.m.--~(‘l~’.L‘\\.' .\'e\\'s. \\ca«liex‘. Sports 12:30 a.in.—.——R1n:.<:de with the Ras.<loi's 1.30 a.m.——b'ign Oif ‘39'IsuiN - i l " iT5 NAME :5 z."riJn‘i.”.I3%?.§'$f.‘,fT ' ‘N 1808 39~o3uss were Lexecurep HERE F-EIRSTGIJIDEVMISSILES ‘Ge . " ANCIENTBIUTORS Izuseeo THE W I STONES THEY FlRED FROM THEIR : I !55l§|£lG$ IN THE 1 INS OF SL ENEMIES -- INNN me BELIEF me ggi-‘ R!PLEY'S BELEEVE IT OR NO uussues WOULD . 1 ’. ‘—«~ ‘mus HAVE ~ , THESE TWIN ELM5 $uFF|C‘ENT J, . ’ ‘r , at Har2$r2‘Crogr‘tPala£e. BM” ’ ' ARE STILL CALLED ‘OWER , 5-’ KING CHARLES‘ SWING . BECAUSE me momuzcu g,‘ $0U:IED THEMASA r CHILD -make THAN \ 300 YEARS AGO , A. 1 . . K’. -=-ar--s.L-n..n.a»;,..... « ' By B. JAY West dealer. Both sides vuinerobic.‘ N ORTH 4 9 7 5 3 Q K 9 8 4 Q A 6 3 WEST Q AKJ106, EAST QQ4 Q5 QQ8'I£ ., 4.986532 SOUTH. Q 8 2 Q ‘A Q J 10 C 2 Q K 9 5 l. «in A Q I The bidding: West North East 1 4 Pass ' Pass Pass 4 9 Opening 1ead°— king of spades, South 3 9 CONTRACT BRIDGE BECKER clarer managed the affair so well that he wound up with only three. After cashing two high spades West shifted to the jack of dia- monds. South noted the four losers. Although one might be avoided by attempting a club finesse, this prospect had to be heavily discounted since West was pretty well marked with the club king by his opening bid of a spade. So South took the king of dia- monds, drew two rounds of trumps, and ruffed a spade. He then cashed two more trumps, at The highest compliment you I can pay a card player is to say he sees through the backs of the *’ cards.‘All this means is that he plays his hands just as thought he sees the opponents‘ cards. The number of hands in which a good declarer can live up to this billing is astonishingl The . top dummy player can put two and two together so effectively that the defenders would many times‘ be 'no worse off . if they showed declarer their hands. Observe the method of play South used in this deal to carry off his four heart contract. There 6.15-CBC News and Weather 6.30—Rawhide 6.45——Roving Reporter 6.55-Byline 7.00—Music in the Evening 7.30——Folk Song Time 8.00—The Goon Show. 8.30—Sweet n’ Sour. 9.00—Prairie Play House 9.30-Citizens Forum 10.00—Ii‘ederal Elections 10.15—Vancouver Chamber Music 11.00‘—CBC National News Round- up l1.30—Eventide 12.00—Here’s the. Weather and Sign off. . ’cJnw THURSDAY 5.57—Prayer and Sign on 6.00—News and W2»: 6.05 Sunrise Jamboree 7.00—News and Wx. 7.05—Sunrise Jamboree ‘ 7.l5—Strength for the Day 7.30—News and Wx. 7.35—Sunrise Jamboree 7.50—Sports Extra 8.00—News 8.10—Weather 8.15-—Sunrise Jamboree 9.00-—Maritime Weather 9.05—-On Parade 9.l5—Morning Devotions 9.30—Musical Greeting Card 9.55—News and'Wx. 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 ' l2.35—Three for the Show Part 3 1.00—-The Stars Sing 1.15-News and Wx. 1.20—0rgan Reveries 1.30—Let’s Flip It 1.45—-The Quiet Time 2.00—Prince County’ Roundup 2.30—Memories in Music 2.45—0rgan Matinee 3.00—News and Wx. 3.05—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—Club 1240 5.00——Rural Rhythms 6.00—News and Wx. 6.l0—Interlude 6.20—Parade of Sports s.3o—i>assport to Daydreams 7.00—Rosary 7.15—Interlude 7////////I/////¢ Chewing Wrigley’: Spearmint Gum helps to keep / é Your Te eth Z Clean Q Your Smile 3 ¢ \\\\\ Attractive j NORTH. M 9 .§A6 4.12 was’: msr {OJ ' A — @103 .9628 ; .g.x1o 4.935 ‘ sonru. l l -i-QC-D >‘°«O 0°‘ l South now led his last trump. West could not afford to discard his high spade or the ten of clubs. So he released a diamond. Declarer thereupon led to the ace of diamonds and returned the nine of spades,, discarding his diamond loser. West had to win with the jack and was forced to_ lead a club up to South’s A-Q. 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. 12.00—News and Weather. 12.05—Prayer and Sign of Federal, Gov’t Plans To ‘Borrow 800 Million OTTAWA (GP) — The federal government plans to borrow more than $800,000,000 in two new loan issues to refund $600,000,000 worth of bonds maturing May 1 and for other general purposes. The first loan. to be available for delivery and payment May 1, is made up of three separate bond issues. The amount of each issue is not fixed but the three must not total more than $800,- 000,000. The second loan, also open as to amount but subject to the gov- ernment’-s limitation, consist of 3%-per-cent bonds, maturing Jan 15, 1978. The offering price for the new bonds is 96.50 yielding the investor about 4.01 per cent a year to maturity. The three parts of the first loan are 1. 2% per cent, due July 1, l.959,4wit~h an offering price of 99.50 and a'y-ield of about 2.94 per cent. 2. Three per cent, due May 1, 1961, with an offering price of 99 and a yield of about 3.35 per cent. ’ 3. 31/2 per cent, due May I, 1970, with an offering price of 98 and a yield of about 3.71 per cent. Books on the three-part loan will be opened at the Bank of Canada here at 5 p.m., April 15, while books on -the second loan will be opened at the same plcae a day later. Old Bonds May Mean Fortune ALIFAX .(~CP)—Norman Coo- len of East Chester. about 25 miles south of here, said today he has a “stack” of old German dollar bonds that could be worth 'a fortune. - The German dollar bond vall- dait-ng committee in New York recently announced it was almost ready to close up shop after hav- ing paid out $150,000,000 to per- sons possessing the old bonds. Mr. Coolen bought his bonds for $100 before the Second World War and had put them in the at- tic. He didn’t know the exact number. which point this was the position: ,‘ DAILY Csosswoko’ spas u ACROSS DOWN 14. Accessi- T H e o A 3 :2 1- 393008: 1. Garden ble H OP 0 M ~/ T H u 3- German tools 16. Pine. _A_e :9 o E 3 I a river 2_ Dgefen, apple MI U B L U E T (Doss) baker's land (S.A.) “ E ” T 5 ° 11. Buckets 3. Skin ‘.9. Scotch- p 2 C E G .33., 12' M55. 4. Malt. man's LA ONSE T N Bernhardt beverage skirt 5 P 1' A N o :2 o 13. An English 5. Manu- 20. Roman 5 C A R E M o N E queen Script goddess TAVER VOL E 14. Flock of (abbr.) 22. Thin L ° A '3 E " 89659 6. River 23. Steals Yeueulnm Answ:p'7 15- Father (Kan.) 25. Flower 35. Protubero 16' Teeth 7- 1-0056 26. Muscular ances . (001100-l hanging contrac- (anat ) 17. French points tjons 36_ River. article 8. Unit . ' 13- M1'- S1111iV8»n. work of gudagigr? 38. itlgrrtfdl) 19 Emcee 9. Genus at country inlet ‘ °g.“° ralls 30. Young hogs 39. Through 30- Proiect 10. Sword :2. Made or 41 Collegg 21. Salt marsh case oak ‘(mm 23. Hurry / 24- High spirits 26. Petty quarrel 28. Bowers 31. Metal fastener 32. Sashes (Jap.) 88. —-- huh, exclamation 34. Like 35. Dancers’ cymbals 36. Recreation center for armed forces 37. Attack of paralysis 39. Piaguer 40. Watered . silk 41. Misrepre- sent. 42. Killed 43. Regions DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —- Here’: how to work it: AXY IGLON One letter simply stands DLBAAXR GFELLOW for another. In thissampie A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. upostrophies, the length and formation of the words an 311 hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation osos UXX s son our ‘ii-xxx :sxM2—cJsAx. oNvzxo'U ronxm. A MNO AEGB ox. Yesterday’: Cyyptoquote: O LIBERTY! LIBERTY! WHAT CRIMES ARE COMMITTED IN THY NAME!—BOLAND. ETTA Kerr SHE'S AM one BALL, MOM .' )7 I FEEL sooev FOE SYLVIA.’ CAN'T ~ vou GET I-Iee A ~ DATE I‘-‘Q2 ‘n-IE E} No, N01’ THAT.’ - e.ur THEV FEEL STRANGE. AROUND HER. - SHE GIVES CREEDS ' , nun» cunts‘;-§n'q'-magi.»-.. 4 ssi-I-I-I! no you WANT TO WAKE UP EVERYBODY IN WHY DIDN'T YOU BARK LlKE THAT WHEN THE BUKGLAZ BROKE IN HERE LAST MONTH ?... ...TI-TAT ANEWERS MY oussnou I! HE Musr HAVE FILLED up mxr BOWL r-‘on sou, TOOL‘ EGAD, SASON.’ 1 oz 1 was A 3oCI<EY-«~ AND ..... HEH—HEH!»«<-/« WE WON, AND Ne! TROPH WAS A CUPFLJL OF GQASS seen! THASS A POTEMT DREAM, MISTAH " - MASDR.’-«v-KNOW NHUT Z A H055 worae A cAoo~/ BAG M ‘rue RAce-wm-1 A LAWN RAKE _ PROTRUDNG FROMTHE BAG ~«~How DROLLI-«—HM! I5 IT _ €1eNu=1cAMT 3 '9” l5 eom‘ -room NAME oe er2Ass CATCI-(ER-w ME.-BEE we Kw PiCI< UP A HONEST euc:< as we BACK THAT BABY!-w 1‘ LL RISK HALF o‘ -n-l‘ ‘DOUGH ‘DUE ME UP TO Mow FOR THIS NUCK.’ HENRY SECRET‘ AGENT x-9 GRANDMA Stewart MacKay MICKEY MOUSE JOE PALOOKA 'n-us LONE RANGER LI'L ABNER TILLY THE TOILER HAVE YOU BOYS SEEN MY RIDN, PONY ., I’D KINQA Foszaor WHERE 1 LEFT HIM TlED./ . 2 2 ! o ‘ I'LL 5EE "IF DOCTOP STPOODLE NEEDS ANY SUPPLIES THE ONE5 WITH THE 50¢ CIGAR? vssleer ME A COUPLE OF MOTORISTS! ONLY $51.80 ours YOU 4 NEW "Sl.lAPER-CHAMPION" mas :. We Sell and Servic\e FIRESTONE TIRES for cars. trucks and tractors. We trade any size tire. This spring why not call and get our prices on a complete set of Firestone tires. “LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN". FIRESTONE HOME 8: AUTO CO. LTD. 187 GREAT GEORGE sr. DIAL 5547 V 0 man Kn, Future Syndvuu. I»... v‘i1Il'..,o... .......,. THANK5! MOKTY OKA‘IuoWE COMPENSNTE WILL LIKE ‘THE X.¢'A¢-(oz -1-HRU5-r BY THE OKBIT CAN'T... NOW WE MULTIPLY FUEL PlZE55LKE AGAINST THE LOAD ELEMENT.-o THANKS, MR. MOUSE! AND uezes A BALLOON r-oz ~IouIz LITTLE NEPHEW! Sofa shorktimc Inter Phil ieavestha ‘care Islands with Gloves awthe last Flt Mt home... as wiu-ea ' 1'HAN1<5. DOC‘. WI-ID KNEW YOU WEDE fill!/ER/N6 asy FOP TIIELA/VD )0!/P//VD/A/V %£’/W5 5&0 70 7/2’! PA/19040.9 ‘ /«wow ms MARSHAL. ms‘ . /vor ms MAN / sAw W ESCAD/JVGV - . DEsPrrE ms wouNp,'roNTo I5 DETERMINED 1:» HELP me LONE RANGER TRAIL -mi-: AMBUSI-ER» E“ 557 LAnIEsf SPRING LADIES‘ SPRING C O A T S D R E S S E 5 Sizes 10 to 20 “Prints” Newest Styles Sizes 14 to 50 $25.00 $6.98 s. A. McDONALl) -AN’ THAR'S NO I-OUSIN‘ _ J Si-lOi'2Tl-‘GE W1-lAT$OEVEl2.'.' ?‘?-THAl2’S NOTHlN'.‘BOUT ‘PARADISE PAl2l<"DlFF'PUNT FUM Am 0114512 I—iAi>i>~/