Page 14 The Guardian Wed., July 30, 1958

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and

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CONTRACT— BRIDGE '

BECKER

By. B. JAY “Tatum .QJ: CQXS .109: 4.3.xe WES! asioxxx .xx Quiz: '11! QKxx 0m“: 4.: 'd-Q1933 .Kxx 'xm: 9A3: ﬁxxxx The hiding:

NorthEastjonﬂsWed Alumnus:

For several years now a'ba-ttle has been raging‘ in the upper echelons of bridge between advo- cates and antagonists of the weak notnumcp

A small but earnest group of our top playens contend that the best bidding results can be ob- tained if the requirements for an opening one notrump are low- ered from the standard 16 to 19 to 12 to 14 points.

The distributional requirements remain approximately the same but the strength-innall-suits theo- ry. is necessarily abandoned since it is unusual to have all-around "strength with only 12 to“ '14 points. And not only does. the weak no- trump have this effect, but it also creates ripples which in turn Eif- tect other standard conceptions of bidding. .

All these ideas are ably pre-

Forest Fire Fighters To

, (Meet In Ont.

TORONTO (CPl—The men who lead the ﬂight against fire in Stan- ada’s woodlands meet in Ontario next week to “ study the latest techniques in their / trade.

Some 150 forestry experts from Canada and the United States are expected at the Second Nzatisnal Forest Fire Research Conference Aug. 6, 7 and 8, at the Ontario Forest Ranger School near Dor- set, ll2 miles northeast of To- ronto. .

'F. A. Harrison of Montreal. general chainm n of the confer~ ence sponsored y the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, said

2130—133Ck t0 the Bible - !at a press conference here Tues-

3:00——News and Weather . 8:02—Best On Request '4200—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request (cont) 4:30—The Outports 5:00—News and Weather 5:15—The Outports (cont) moo-Music For You 7:00:—Music For You (cont) 7:30—News and Weather, '

7:45—Don Messer’s Islanders 8:00—Assignment ’ 9:00—News and Weather 9:15—0ne Man’s Family..- 9230—Musical Program _ . 9:45-Merno— From The UN.» 10:00—Dominion Bandstand 11:00—Dominion NeWs 1L104ign Off. ’ CBA WEDNESDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—ane Weather and '1

Headlines

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Eisenhower. 11:30—Fighting Words. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction 12:30—Ma-ritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages from Life 1:30—Appointment with Agostini 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15—Summertime with Bert

Devit. 2:45—Word of. the Lord 3:00—CBC News 3:03—T/C Matinee a 4:00—Lower Canada Swings 4:30—Captain from Connecticut 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—The ~Don Tremaine Show. 6:10—Maritime Sportscast 6:15——CBC News and Weather 5:30—Alex Barris. 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55——Byline 7:00—Music in the “Evening 7:3U—Carl Tapscott Singers 8:00—Voices in Concert 8:30—Introduction to Wednesday , Night

SAD—France —— The Making of ’ a Crisis. 7

9:30—\Poeme de la mer et Del

L’amour Chaisson. WIS—Portrait of James Thur-

President

her. 11:00—CBC National N e w s Roundup.

day the project has three imme- diate aims:

To provide for exchange oi in- ﬁormatlonbetween forest fire au- thorities in Canada and the U..S.; to assess the current fire research situation and recommend improv merit-s; to inform the public oi nature and progress of research.

NEED APPARENT ‘ >

Need for the'national confer- ences, inaugumated a year ago in New Brunswick, was indicated by Canada’s recolrd on ﬁorest 'fires. In 1956 there were 5,585 individual forest tires in the country;

T. E. Machey, forest protection chief of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, reported that Ontario tire specialists will demonstrate alrnost every kind of fire fighting equipment at the conference. .

Canadian speakers include A. F.- Buell, Hull, Que; D. A. Wolsten-

' holme, New Brunswick Depart-

ment of Lands ‘sn-‘d Forests, Catnlpbellton, N13. and J. M. Car. pier, Beaupre, Que.

Th rows Away ~Her Crutches

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (Am-Mrs. Patrick A.-Corey, 59, recently returned from a visit to Ste. Anne de Bea-upre Roman Catholic shrine in Quebec, walked Tuesday without the crutches he has used . . four years.

Mrs. Corey was injured Oct. 31, 1954, in an automobile accident at Battleboro, Vt. She sulfered a crushed pelvis, bl'oken toes, punc- tured bladder, compound fracture of the right hip and knee injuries.

In several operations a pin was placed in her left hip. Last year when the hip pin apparently failed to function, she underwent an op- eration for a plastic hip.

H e r daughter, Mrs. Maire Verge, said that last Thursday at Ste. Anne’s after '9 am. mass Mrs. Corey went into a trance.

WALKED T0 URN, “She wasn’t carrying crutches

the way you have to carry crutches when you’re depending

Keetham”. 12:00—Here’s the Weather and Sign . 11:30—Woodwind Quartet “Dirk

Isented by Edgar Kaplan and Al-

” whether he agrees with the auth-

View Hospital by ﬁre

ﬁred Sheinwold, two of the more prominent pmac-titionens of t h e weal: notrum in a book recently published titled How to Play Win- ing Bridge.

Their advocacy of the weak notrump is not just a new wrinkle that can be tacked on to present day bidding methods. It amounts to a dillﬁereot system of bidding. The deep student of the’ game,

ons or not, will lind the book challenging.

Cited as an illustration of the advantage of the weak notrunnp is the hand shown.

North opens with one notrump, a typical example of the weak notnump hid. East, of course, passes. So does South, despite his 11 points, since he knows North cannot have more than 14 points.

But What should West do? He is aware North has a limited hand, but he does not know how much strength East and South have. He laces a dtﬂflcult choice. 111' he bids; in the actual hand, he gets murdered. .

llf he passes, and it turns out, as well it might, that East has South’s cards, he loses a spade game. . , ’ '

The weak - notrumpens claim problems like this are presented to the opposition all the time. They say they obtain defensive advantages without relinquishing oﬁfensive accuracy. ‘

it’s quite a Donnybrook.

Popular dAmherst Citizen Passes ‘

The death occurred in Amherst N. S., on Saturday of Harry D.

_Born in Digby, Mr. Biden in] his young manhood moved fol Amherst where he established his own soft drink business which he operated for many years.

Mr. Biden took a deep interest in civic and municipal attains and entered the toWn council in 1923 and two years later was elected Mayor by aoolamation, an honour similarly accorded him in 1926 and 1927.

Following the destruction of the

in May 1927, much of responsib- ility of ﬁnancing the new hospi- tal was successt conducted by Mr. Biden..

WINTER FAIR

About the same time he be— came manager of the Nova Sco- tia\Provincieal Exhibition in Hall- ﬁax' and was responsible for the merging of that organization and the Maritime Winter Fair. Mr. Biden resided in Halifax from 1931 until 1935 when he moved to Liverpool us a director of the

product known as Best Yeast. He returned to Amherst with his tanuly in 1939 where he since re- With all the members of his ﬁgmllya maiden travelled ex- . nsivey mc "ng tWo tmps‘ the West Indies. He and Biden also made the Mediterran- ean tour and spent several months on both sides of that sea. His chief hobby was centred in Marshland Club where he was a charter member 50 years ago.

SURVIVORS

He is survived by Mrs. Biden the former Maude J ames of Char- lottetown, a ﬁormer member of nursing staff of Highland View Hospital and by two daugters,~ Margaret_at'home and Mrs: Geonge Streb of Oakville, Ont.|

The funeral took‘plaice on Tues- i day atternoon from his. late resi- dence 162 Victoria St. East. the service being held at Christ Church, interment in the Angli- can Cemetery.

on them to herle you walk. . . Then the crutches slipped out of her hands and when we got to the foot of the stairs, she walked over to an on of holy water and splashed it in her face.»

“By this time I was so excited I was crying. One of the brothers came along, Brother Bruno, and my mother said to him, ‘I can walk brother. Thank Ste. Anne for me.’ Then she got on her knees and kissed Brother Bruno’s hand.”

FRENCH ENVOY IN BONN

BONN, Germany (APl—French Foreign Mi n i s t'e r Maurice de Couve de Murville arrived in West Germany Tuesday for talks with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer

’26. Mop

perso . 83. Exclap

DAILY CROSSWORD

21. Sphere

nary person 22. Male cat

23. Constel- lotion

25. Apex

26. Brief

27. Hip-

ACROSS 3. Extraordi.

1. Uprising

5. Like a wing

9. Reddish- orange dye

to. Insurgent

12. Tender

13. Uncanny

[4. Waste land (G. B.)

[5. Of the sea

16. Erbium. (sym)

l7. Mulberry

18. Mr. Wynn

l9. Unruﬁled

22. Small children.

24. Originator

(slang) 4. Road covering 5. Of an area. 6. Sly look 7. Hillside' dugout 8. Checked 9. Dwelhn‘ gs 11. City (Eng) 15. Gandhi 17. Devoured 20. Tuber (S. A.)

28. Flashy fruit 81. Excla. motion

82. Mischievous 11

motion

34. Ukraine city

37. Ruth’s husband (Bib.)

89. Be festive

29. River

35. Wicked. 36. Bristle

Yosterdsy’s Answer\ 37. Sound, as a donkey I 38. River (F12) 40. Tibetan gazelle

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Biden one of the best known ac» . tive citizens of that town. .- '

ETTA KETT

7 IT'S FUN." I WHIDDED

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on the Middle East crisis.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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women! E I SIT 33E1U§ELY€T%§‘$EE LOCAL BOYS MY was 4.. CAN EE M‘SSING PEUCAN 601N610 LAST TIME cosny, FROM OUR zoo” one FIRST 1 EODE IN BUT ALL I am soMEnMES ‘ cxacusm THIS SUGGY CAN LOSE CURIOSITY I6 Coser! THE ONE CAME ‘5 A NEW w MAYBE You.) MAME 1 THROUGH NW PACK 0: BETTER ANVOUZ ALWAYS T-SHIRT RAZOR Z-CYLINDER ROCKET g”; Q gﬂgﬁé BLADE“

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THE LONE RANGER.

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

eooomss/LITTLE TED ' FELL. IN MY WARSH ; WATEE'//

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LISA

Tire Sale Continues 4 Tires $50 with Trade

187 Great George St.

Firestone Home}: Auto ii

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ALL THE FISH! I WISH ‘IOU’D 60 ON ASOUT ‘IOUK BUSINESS!

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‘TWENT‘I muss FISHING LICENSE! -

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~tjlorkl rights reserved.

A scAnr- -' WITH A SCORPIDN EMBROIDERED on oNE END!

TRADE' MARK! REMEMBER HER

I'VE over an _ A A 61/067

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CORRIGAN‘9 I FOUND THE r2CAIEF

ELSE MIGHT HAVE AND REPORT IN!

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DETECTIVE

‘Wl-IITE 'ECAHF WITH A 5605le '

WIFE‘5-

FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT TO TAKE BACK H 0 ME ‘ ‘YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOTTETOWN"

AS. A. McDONALD

ISLAND 'HANDICRAFT

HEY, mobst- VER 0N TH'

I WANT T'THANK TH' sovs FER INSISTIN’ON . COMIN' UP HERE... AGAINST M‘MY WISHES! THEY SAVED MV sows LIEE...;‘.:5NIEF;$: ﬂ B'LIEVE ME...TI-IE‘I'RE , m PALS T'TH'END!

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THANKS.FOLKS.'.'-\IO'IS

TH' DECENTEST FAM ‘IO' KNOW IT'D BREAK ‘ WMWMW mmmc