Page 14 The Guardian Mon.. October 6. 1958

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RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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play ‘for the world championship, anything at all can be expected to happen. And it did — in this astonishing hand from the match between Sweden and the United States in 1953. It was Deal No 3—-«before the players even had a chance to warm up-in the 256<board mate won by an American team com- prised OLE John Crawford, Theodore Lightner, George Rapee, Howard Schenlken, Samuel Stay-man, and this writer. .

With Anul-f South -and Liliic- hook North. the Swedish pair got

So the United States scored the a slam, worth 1,000 points, while Sweden scored 50 points, (coun- ting honors), fora net gain to the home team of 1,030' points. I

'It '1 is a strange commemtaryi that two outstanding teams bothl two aces, while if the same hand

{game the odds are that the play-' ers, through the use of' Black- wood, would manage to stay out of the slam.

It just makesa fellow wonder sometimes Whether the champs

to six hearts on the bidding se-

are as good as they’re crackedi up to be.

quence' shoWn. West opened the

No Vote-Gem

OTTAWA (CPl—On the record, the We federal byelections last Monday show thatthe Progres- sive Conservatives so far hav’e‘ap- parently lost none of the momen- tum that produced their resound- ing general election victory last March 31.

The two votes, in Ontario and Quebec constituencies, also indi- cated that the Liberal opposition is not yet ready to wage an all- out electoral fight against the government.

Liberal Leader Pearson now is in the midst of the first major or- ganizing tour he has hadtime to make since becoming leader last January. His long-range goal: the next general election some four years from now.

HAD EASY TIME

At any rate, Conservatives had a comparatively easy time of it last Monday in retaining Greng ville - Dundas in eastern Ontario and capturing Quebec’s Mont. magnyfl’I‘sl‘et from the Liberals.

In Grenville-Dundas, a Conserv- ative stronghold for some 80 years, Mr. Pearson entered the campaign only once at the outset, and no other former Liberal cab- inet ministers went to help party candidate Mark P. Salmon who himself waged a vigorous fight.

0n the other side, four Conserv- ative ministers lent a hand to Mrs. Jean Casseliman, 38—year-old widow of Clair Casselman who had held the riding since 1924. She came in 5,121 votes ahead, compared with the 6,453-vote ma- jority of her husband last March 31, and polled only 55 votes fewer than he did.

P‘C’s Appeario Have Lost ng Momentum: ‘,

Liberals in Montmangy - L‘lslet i on March 31 survived the land- slide that swept Conservatives to victory in two-thirds of Quebec’s 75 ridings. But in the byelection, that riding switched to the gov-I ernment too, voting ConservativeI for the ﬁrst time since it was es- 3 tablished in 1933. I The only former Liberal cab-I inet minister who entered the‘ campaign was Lionel , Chevriel‘.l Mr. Pearson took no part; nor did 1 Jean Lesage, former resources; minister who vacated the seat earlier this year to become Que: bec Liberal leader. : But hzalf-a—dozen' Coniservativel cabinet ministers campaigned for‘ Louis Fontin. 37-year-old Ste. Foy, judge and Quebec City lawyer. who defeated Liberal Bernardini

the last two general elections Mr. Lesage had enjoyed majorities of 3,185 and 726. I FIRST TEST AT POLLS ’I

The byeleotions were the first tests at the polls ince the last general elections. 1

Mr. Pearson called the results “very disappointing but not sur- prising."

In the past, byelections have not been reliable indicators of how the following general elec- tion will go. The last byelection in Quebecrwon by a Conservative was in 1952 when Paul Spence captured Roberval from the Lib- erals.

In the general election the fol- lowing y~ear the Liberals won it back, and Conservatives were re- turned in only four of the prov- ince's ridings.

See Blueberry Possibilities

ROBERVAL, Que. tCPl-Two provincial government employees who visited blueberry growing areas in Maine recently, say Lake St; John farmers should look into the possibility of grow- ing blueberries on their farms.

Philippe Samson, forestry engi- neer who visited Maine with Maurice Noreau, chief Saguenay district forester, said in Maine the production of blueberries is well organized. Some farmers there drew their chief revenue from this crop.

Mr. Samson discussed his visit in Maine at a social club meeting in this town 175 miles north of Quebec City.

Find Evidence Of Cold Wave 700 Years Ago

OTTAWA (CPL-Scientists have turned up evidence that even the Eskimos can’t always stand the cold.

They say they believe an in- tense cold wave lasting possibly

treat from northern Ellesmere Island about 700 years ago. Elles- mere is Canada’s most northerly land mass.

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DAILY CROSSWORD

appeared in the average home ,

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Blan-cihet by about 1,000 votes; lnl-

This theory would tie in with the one that supposes decimation by cold of Eskimo settlement: on both east and west coasts of ‘ Greenland at about the same, time.

The scientists who took part in the Canadian expedition in 1957-58 to Lake Hazen on northern Elles more are still assessing their dis- coveries. But anthropologist Dr. Moreau S. Maxwell and his col- leagues reconstruct Ihis history:

The Eskimos migrated in at least three waves from Siberia across Alaska, the northern rim of mainland Canada, the Cana- dian archipelago and into Green-I land.

Dr. Maxwell and other mem- bers of the expedition led by Dr. Geoffrey Hattersley-Smith of: he Defence Research Board found at least 33 Eskimo site. in the vicin- ity of Lake Hazen.

BRIGHT OUTLOOK

ST. JOHN'S, Ntld. lCPl-—Pres~ ident Sydney Frost of the Bank of Nova Scotia said Wednesday "indications everywhere 5 h o w that the business recession is over in Canada.” Mr. Frost is t o u r i n g the 27 Newfoundland

decades forced the Eskimo to re-

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