":0-.-it." . . ......... .....

o ' is 3-2 L i:s'ai..ag3.. ....-.......-'. --'..-- .4;

us... .

Page 10 The Guardian

Tuesday. April 9, 1957

Falconry Tried Fear Vancouver

NEWTON. B.C. tCP) - The sport of falconry. popular in lath- :entury England. is being, re- vived in this town 16 miles south- sast of Vancouver.

George Galicz trains his young ma!o and female peregrine fal- cons. The striking blue birds are difficult to train, requiring infl- tiifs patience and hard work.

An enthusiastic live bird and animal collector. Galicz and his friends. Frank Beebe and Dave Hancock of Vancouver Island. hunted the birds on Queen Char- lotte Islands.

Falcons nest on high ledges and

.reaching them is hazardous. They

look turits in being lowered from a higher ledge by a rope and cap- tured half a dozen baby birds which had feathered out and were about ready to fly.

Training started with a lure made of pigeon wings and fresh meat or a chicken head attached to the end of a lead string. At first the lure is thrown only a short distance for the tethered bird to retrieve Gradually it is thrown farther until the falcon has to fly in order to pounce.

The bird is encouraged to go higher and higher until it under- stands the objective of grabbing the prey quickly. Later it is in- troduced to the art of capturing. without harming. wild game. The falcon may be 1,500 feet high when the handler flushes a quarry from the underbrusli.

Husbands! Wives!

tines" Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

ads of couples an wank. warnwul, as- hausled jllll hccausc body lacks iron. For low ounger feeling alter 40. try Ostns Tome Tablets. Contain iron for pep; ppppleinonl doses vitamin BI. "Get-acquainted sisa cam uni-. ii. win. 6:: pop. now mics. o-,1-ck thrifty way. Try on today. At all druussts.

Krfisfiisrn

Rock. Slide or Slip:

oo not slide. saga? MRS lPEoeE:'T"Epi:"slkaline tnan-M:ldl-

t. sour. Checks ” ll”! 22.. nmtni. Get 3531' (run outsmar-

CFCY-TV

CHANNEL 13 Sponsored by The Rose Burner & Electric Ltd.

III and lilscts-ic langaroil or Coal Ian. I - Refrigerators - Vacuum Claaaors - Waning hlachinu - Floor Oil hsrnsou - Talovisloo - llangattcs - Radios - Psnotoo llaai Burners for Kitchen lugs Ia - Quaker Oil Kansas - Causal fl Ipaoa on Heaters - Ifainno Otl Inracs will burn ooai. wood and nrnaso. Power suans

TUESDAY

Northdeslcr North-Southvulnarabla. NORTH gsra . QQIOI QR: QAKl18 WEST EAST gnu gqsss QKOGI UAJTBI . :::

QJIO

T SOUTH QAIOI DO gltqliosss Q54

fl'hablddlng'

North East south West

IQ Pass so Pans

Opening lhad-queen of clubs. The way Sylvia could misap- prehend some of the simplest things when she first started to

ried partners.

seeming ability to distort the play and end by twisting them the discomfiture of her opponents. about second band playing low.

from dummy the

commonplace

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By a. JAV BECKER

play was a revelation to her liar- 09 d"mmy'3 llllle Clubs and Dlliyed

The most remarkable part ,of dlm'l0nd '0 ill? kl"? sylvia's game, though, was her

most elementary principles of in a heart. and then played dum- to her own advantage. much to This last club. somehow or other, Take this rule everybody knows

Thus, if a low spade were led moods. most normal thing for East to do would be to play low. This type of play is so it would not be mentioned here except that lyl- applied. can do wonders.

via one day carried the principle la step further.

when West opened the Queen of clubs Sylvia naturally played the three from dummy. This play might astound some readers. but to Sylvia it was the automatic play. Hndn't she been taught to play second hand luvi. No one bad bothered to tell Sylvia this business of second hand low aiilllled l0 5.- fender's play and not declarcr's.

West was so delighted with the success of his opening lead he continued with the lack of clubs. hoping for continued success- Syl- via. by this time. seeing it sense in following a rule Much sh didn't understand in lhc first place. took the jack with the king.

With a losing heart and too losing spades still in her hand. and facing an apparently hopeless contract, aha decided to grab whatever tricks she could. So she ruffed one

the ace of diamonds and another

In dummy for the last time. she cashed the ace of clubs, discard-

iny's last club. shaking a spade.

held the trick. much to Sylvia's amazement. She thereupon con- ceded a spade and made live dia-

Later analysis showed the only way to make the hand was to duck the opening lead.

A little knowledge, shrewdly mis-

IEDTIME STORIES

It...

The Happy Tumbler

The truly happy will confess i. And find some method to express

-Old Mother Nature. Redtal! the Hawk sat in his

., ..

Clash on Prosperity of U. K. Shipbuilding As Inquiry Opens

LONDON (Reuters) - A cluh over the prosperity of Britain's shipbuilding industry Thursday opened a government in ulry aimed at settling a year-ol wage d"P'-"9 'lV01Vl-Ill 33).!!!) workers.

The argument. between union leader Ted Hill and N. A. Sloan. director of the Shipbuilding Em- Dloyers Federation. came .5 39111! 2.ll)0.0ll) striking shipyard and factory workers returned to l-l'9ll' .l0bs after their walkout was called off in response to a gov- ernment appeal.

Hill. dubbed Terrible Ted by the Press. was a driving force behind "19 lhllivard strike which started 18 days ago. halting building and NP-llr work on some 600 ships. He heads the powerful Boiler- makers Society.

The court of inquiry. whose de. cisiona will not be binding. later will bear the arguments of em- ployers and union leaders in- volved in an allied wage dispute in the manufacturing industry. Both shipyard and factory work- ers-some 3.000.000 men-had de- manded a 10-per-cent wage in- crease.

The court heard Sloan complain that Japan is overtaking Britain as the world's greatest shi,k "-' ing nation.

TOO MANY ORDERS

Hill admitted the Japanese in- dustry is expanding. but main- tained Britain's order books are so fat that shipowners are reluc-

ung go placg new order: because they would have to wait so ions for delivery.

He said the industry”! PFOSDGI" lty-gross profits rose by 13 P" out in 1955, he said-justified higher wages.

Sloan said that since the fall of 1954. workers' earnings increased by 20 per cent and the cost of living by eight P91" 99'"-

The return to work Thursday morning was punctuated ll! PW tests. new disl7UlPS- Tumbllngi of

discontent and lavk .07 W0??- Many workers complained their leaders ”sold out” Tuesday by calling off the strikes before a hard - cash settlement was reached.

The maiortty returned in a

"wait . and - see" frame of mind, read to resume the strike if gov- ernment-sponsored talks are un- successful.

Meanwhile. the national coal board offered 350.000 men work- ing state-owned coal mines a five- per-cent pay increase. if the offer is accepted. the men will get up to nine shillings 431.26) more a week.

NORTHERN SCHOOLS

Schools in the Yukon Territory follow the program of studies used by the British Columbia ed- ucation department.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 0. Sailor 1. Elector lBrlt ) I. lixclunh 1. Indian

lion (Peru)

10.!-:at away I. simmer 11. Kind of pier 9. Angie 12. Culture made medium by fault l3.Coerced plane tgeol.) 15. Discuss 12. Enlertsins casually 14. Vegetable l'l. A.storilah- . Prqnaun

favorite tree at the edge of the Green Forest from which he could look all over the Green Meadows. Earlier that morning he had made a discovery which was altogether

pleasing. In fact it was not pleas- ing at all. He had discovered that his cousins. Harrier the Marsh Hawk and Mrs. Harrier. had ar- rived on the Green Meadows. They are called Marsh Hawks because they are most often seen flying over marshy ground. wet meadows and other low ground. The day be- fore then Redtail was over there they had been nowhere to be seen. It must be that they had just ar- rived from their winter home in the South.

Redtail looked all over the Green Meadows. but saw nothing of either Harrier or Mrs. Harrier. "Perhaps they have gone on and are not going to stay here this year." thought Redtail happily. You see he was a bit selfish. The Green Meadows were his favorite hunting

l ;' 1:45 p.m.-Afternoon Musicals 2 4:28 p.m.4ign On y t 4:30 p.m.-Howdy Doody . v t 5:00 p.m.-Magic of Music r 5:30 p.m.-Kiddies Kartoons , . 8:00 p.m.-Open Housa : I , Izll Television ".UN-nL ' LEARNED .' 3:40 p.m,-w..u.g.- ABOUT THE TOP PAV ' ' 6:45 p.m.-CBC Ne l 3 6:55 p.m.-Viewerswliulde JOBS N ELEC-rRoN'cs i 7:00 p.m.-Great Sport Thrills If your job isn't all you want it to ; 7:30 p.m.-Don Mesaer belthen. look at the vast and fabu- 3100 ll-In--Chevy Show loualy-expanding held of electron- su" ins. rIdio'and television. Here are 10200 vim:-The sued debs with an almost un- 11:00 p.m wrcv Television " . 3”" ' ' ' ""1 V” "" ll" ' News at wumer . the trainingyau need now at well ":05 p.m.4Ine Cku known Rpdio College of Canada. 12.05 ppm.4m on ...established I925.

..;.- -...

kn .a '4-'4”"'i - '”'Fh'"':""-e Q-In . ..... ..

THE WINDMILI.

Specializing in Alli-OUT OR!) DIAL 7131

CROW - Monctoa Channel 2 Television Programme

Schedule

rmm '

No previous espenence needed. You can earn while you learn, too. Your choice of 25 thorough. up- to4t.he-minute courses . . . in all phases of electronic communica- tions. micro-wave application and colour tclsvision.

COX of In! year's graduates now suoooaalulty employed. POW! delay--act today . . . start

'”' your own future.

RADIO. (0llEGE or CANADA

..Redtall the Hawk sat in his favorite tree at the edge of the Green Forest.

grounds because so many Mice lived there in the grass He didn't want to share that hunting ground. The fewer the hunters the easier it would be to catch all the Mice he and Mrs. Redtail would need for themselves now and the child- ren a little later. Then Redtail hap- pened to look up in the sky. Right away he knew that his two cous- ins had not moved on. They were up there in the sky flying as most Hawks love to fly.

''I wonder if they are watching for Mice from up there. They are pretty high for that. Still. 1 have done it as high as that myself.” thought Redtail as he watched the others circle.

Suddenly something seemed to have happened to one of them. it was Harrier. He came tumbling down out of the sky over and over. He was falling just as Redtail had seen a bird that had been shot by a terrible gun fall. He seemed to be quite helpless. redtnll looked this way and that to see if there was a hunter with a dreadful gun. There wasn't- What could have happened to Cousin Harrier Perhaps Redtail didn't feel too badly after all. if that other big cousin of his had been killed Mrs. Harrier might not stay alone. She might move on whene she would have a chance of finding another mate. Redtall leaned forward a little the better to see just where! his falling cousin would strike thel ground.

He didn't strike the ground. No. sir. he didn't strike the ground. Just before he reached the ground he caught himself on his big wings and a moment later was flying up in the sky again. He was scream- ing as he did so. It wasn't a scream of fright or of anger. it was a scream of pure happiness. Some- one else was screaming happily too. It was Mrs. Harrier. still high in the sky. Up, up. up, up new Harrier to join her. Then they circled around each other for a few mlnutes- Harrier tumbled again but this time it was a very short tumble. He merely t mbled a couple of somerssults. He was do- ing it for the same reason that boys and girls turn somersaults in the hay He was doing it for fun. He was tumbling in the air because he loved to tumble. Perhaps he was showing off too. Perhaps he was showing Mrs. Harrier what a wonderful flyer he really was. Few other birds could tumble that way and catch themselves on their wings when they wanted in and not get hurt. He was I happy tumbl

Safety Pin Was At Least Closed

UPTAVA (CF)-A missing saf- ety-pln bad the Ottawa police bill! for a time.

Baby-sitter Mrs, Philippe Gos- seltn of Hull saw only two safety- pins in the crib of Joanne Lafleur. infant daughter of Ottawa police

Laileur

ll.Guldo's low- Greek letter at note Dispatched 19. Journey 25. Spawn of 2!. American fish Indiana

24. Anchored 28. Anesthetic 30.Lasao knot 31. hsh nets 33. Pause

34. Story

30. George

William Russell

31. Extsted

40. Conferences 13. Greet

45. Revise

48. Growl

41. Protecting

roof edges .Withered tvarJ 50. Tank DOWN Grow, as plants Seaport (Algeria) .Clvil wrong . Man's nick- name I Correct

16

merit 28. Needy 2 . 23.

4

binocu-

DAILY CRT I'A()QUOrE - Here's how to work ltt A X Y D I. B A A X I lo I. 0 N G I I: L I. 0 W one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is use. for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. spot lrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints liaeh dnv in. code letters are different.

A Cryptogrant Quotation FICBDEHDM HJN

H NHO LHJ

VFIZHPBM HWHPJ TVZHJ-BCFTCLGMB.

Yesterday's Cryploquote: DO NOT COUNT YOUR L 1(- INS BEFORE THEY ARE HATCHED - ABSOP. Distributed by King Features lysdtosta

20. Enter- I0". for in- slancs

27. Hate

29. Har- vests

32. Rock:

35. Erbium tsym.)

87. wits

38. Skin dis- order

39. Cicatrix

41. Son of Jacob

Vuterdars Aaswos

42. Famous garden

I4. Metallic rock

4l.Cloae to

H013 DTHD PB

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

,,.y.

MUZZLE NM '2 THAT.

GRANDMA

HENRY MICKEY MOUSE

ETTA KETT Tll.LY THE TOILER MUGGS 8: SKEET ER

- Tt6EfZ otJ5i-WA BE 4 IN A CAGE!-w HE MISTOOK MY WINE: . FOR A POT t2oAs'r.'

, - p E6AD.6?0Ok'Y.' THAT5 THE JUDGES Doe ALL f2t6HT---I'D Kwow HIM BY ) THAT stutsretz SASS c-tzox-11.!-.. .

GUT 5H.3IJLDN'T we MUZZLE THE

OLD FELLOW BEF025 1

KNHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR ARM, av” THE way.

l'2ETL.'I2rs. HtM'-.' -av t-(Arc KAFF!

--you WANNA MUZZLE HWK 2' 7

'1' Cf

TH! LON! RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9 JOE PALOOKA

&i2”-?i25;"Ev'i'uE”r'.

CLUB CALL EACH OTHER

lMVE1'DLAU6HAT'THE 7'

FUN MEETNG

so I GAVE DAD A are 3un.D-uD.' How MUCH HE MAKES 'N' evewrt-one 5 sea, was MI2. GIMMICIC Moaesssof

wHAT'D you DO THAT iron 1'

offshore craft has moved sum; from the tint; island -

::t:t?;itr.:.t::r:.. :

T. tlIJllD I-VNM Rf QITACT NMNNLANDT LAO? VIII!

. T:J2.'i'i.:;:-'”,”j;'Q