5'4:-,9-r-s.:' -.-s-.;- .- av '-;-:-r-r -

'one. especially those over

Page 10 The Guardian Saturday, Feb. 16. 1957

GOOD PBECAUTION

Health experts urge that every- 40. should have a medical checkup at regular intervals.

CFCY-TV CHANNEL 13 Sponsored by g p The Ross Burner

- & Electric Ltd.

Ill and Electric leans-oil or Coal last- aa - llofrigeratnn - Vacuum Cleaners e Vladalnl Machines - - Television - Iangettea - Radios -

lleat Burners for Kitchen; as - Quaker on uuum - in incl I Ipaca Oil Heaters - Kemac Oil Bursa: will burn coal. wood and garbage. Power tgua type) Nrnaos Burners guaranteed. Immediate delivery and lastallathn. Cash. hi-ma or Boestabltshmcnt Credit and D. V. A. III Windsor St. llllillla N- I- 5' a-

Peier's Road

Illrlottauowa P. E. L Dial (I33. Evenings

Ntld. Newspaper Looks For Long Ice Siege This Spring

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. lCPt-A cur- the northeast coast and Labrador tain of fog over the sea lifted forvas far north as davis trait. The brief intervals Thursday to showlsea beyond St. John's is filled with a field of ice hard against the em) ice pans in a floe extending DI trance of St. John's Harbor, wait-.miles from shore. The fee has ingdto move in at a whim of the geacgied 0:: ecflgeh of the Grand win . an s son 0 e province. Strong easterly winds are be- Westerly winds left Trinity Bay hind lt. pushing and prodding. but free of ice earlier this week but the ice field is huge and the bar- Thursday it was plugged solid bor entrance narrow. The situa- again. Conception Bay was filling tion compares with fitting a jig-iikapidly Thursday but th: ftiairrry saw puzzle into a milk bottle. ipowa operat acorss t et ree- whcn the first piece breaks away . mile trickle between Bell island the rest will follow rapidly. Thel;ndJP;)rtugal Cove, 10 miles from harho c uld be filled in an hour. t. oin's.

St. l.-iohonls is threatened by the. An ice blockade has flirted with end of a ribbon of ice 50 to 100 the 10.000 people of Bell island miles broad pressing hard against for days past, but with forecast of

New Zealand Celebrates Historic Anniversary

By J. C. GRAHAM A special issue of stamps and (tanadian Press Correspondent numerous local ceremonies AUCKLAND, N. Z. ICPl-Neiv.marked the 75th anniversary of

Zealand today celebrated the '.'5th'the start of the first voyage Feb.

anniversary of a voyage which ihad historic results for the coun- try. lt established the country's

15. I882. . The man chiefly honored in the commemoration is W i l i la in S.

economy on lines which have e:i- Davidson. at one time superinten- dured ever since. dent to the New Zealand and Aus- The voyage was the journey of tralian Land Company in New

3'” the clipper ship Dunedin to l.on- Zealand.

don taking the first cargo of frozen Recalled to the head office in meat from New Zealand to Edinburgh. he noted the general Britain. Ifood shortage in Britain and re- Until lB82 New Zealand de-gcalled the millions of sheep sent pended for its export income on-each year to the boiling down wool. hides and tallow. Except-iiorks hi New Zealand. When a

D”! M" for the small amount of meat small shipment of meat came suc- needed locally. surplus animals.cc-ssfully from Australia, he per-

were sent to the boiling downjsuaded the L rany to make a

works or just left to rot on the full shipment the greater distance

1:45 p.m.-Afternoon Musicale The success of the bold experi- 3:30 p.m.-Fighting Parson ment of sending frozen meat to 4:80 p.m.-Shur-Gain Amat the opposite side of the world Cavalcade changed the outlook completely. I200 p.m.-Count of Monte New Zealand is today the largest Crilstonn Hi k k meatd - exporting country in the I280 .m.-Wid i c o wor . 6:00 gm.-Oh Susanna Shipment of frozen meat was 6:30 p.m.-CFCY Television soon followed by the sending loll News & Weather butter and cheese to Britain in t e 0:35 p.m.-CBC News same way. Together meat and 6:45 p.m.-Mr. Fixit dairy produce now account for 7:00 p.m.-Adventures of Pierre more than half of New Zealand's 7 M 1I:altill;sonR h export earnings. : p.m.- o y anc 8:01 p.m.-Perry Como 9:00 p.m.-Bishop Sheen 9:30 p.m.-Texas Rasslin 10:30 p.m.-Barris Beat ll:00 p.m.-CFCY Televisnm News at West or 11:10 p.m.-Juliette North dethr- 11:30 p. pt t ime North-louth vulnerable. M.r. Williams xolalvu 4507 SUIIIAY gem: 11:30 a.m.-Morning Musicale .12.”, l2:l5 p.m.-Commonwealth Wu! . an Televiews i2-so p m.-Faith For Today 5-'10" 6 '5'” 1:00 p..m.-Here & There ""o'” . 5375 12.30 p.m.-Country Calendar 9'7 9 "50 2:00 p.m.-Junior Magazine Qm"' 590 3:00 p.m.-Ciltlzeii'i's Forum g3:,DT" 3:30 p.m.-B on e 4:00 . .-Y A Th .0 4:30 '.?.3-t.3.'.'.t." "' oucoous 5:00 p.m.-Fighting Words K". 5:30 p.m.-Perspective 15. guumn 0:00 p.m.-Burns 8: Allen 0:!!! p.rn.-Father Knows Best Pl.” rum Pwm 7:00 p.m.-December Bride INT 1,". ,. P.” 7:30 p.m.-This la The Life am. 1, ,9 s:oo p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show "' 9 0:00 p.m.-All Star Theatre Opening lead-lack of hema- 9130 ll-m--CC-E Showllme Making the contract is declar- NIW ll-in--CBC TV T312330 er's first consideration in most 11201 P-In--CFCY Talwllhll hands. The mathemgtlcal factors NEW! & WEI"!!! in bridge are such that an over 3t"There trick above the contract under

TV TREATS

GOLDEN FRIED OYSTER! OI BCALIDPS

IOUTIIIRN FRIED CHICKEN HUI! SANDWICHES FBI D CHIPS

Many other tasty food suggno tions from snacks to dinners pro-

YOIIT

pared and delivered for pleasure.

THE WINDMILI. our. 7131 TAKE-OUT-SVICE

CKCW - Moncfon Channel 2 Television Programme Schedule

SATURDAY

p.m.-FM. Pops p. rn.-Western Theatre

888E

pan.-Wild Bill melt p.m.-Oh lnsanna .m.-Early lvonhg TV News

Quotas-.99

T.'3.'.'O

latllason . .m.-Holiday Ranch

u?ii;iz;s...t .. -'- :'g'9'Pl:U'P".'!-"P '5 2 2 5

.-Jiiette p.m.-Navy Donal

7-?

pan.-Count of Monte Celt

farms.

;from New Zealand.

The Albion Shipping Line agreed 'to fit out one of its fastest ships ifnr refrigeration. The refrigerat- ini! machinery broke down during loading and the cargo had to be sold locally. A new start was made and in the end 3.521 sheep. 449 lambs and 22 pig carcases were safely loaded.

When the ship reached London la'ter ii u m c r o u s difficulties on .routc. the meal was found to be lin excellent condition. Only one

rarcase was c ndemned.

taken is insignificant alongside the value of a contract fulfilled. Suppose. as ln.thls l A the contract is five diamonds. if eleven tricks are made. North South score 700 for the virgin rubber and 100 for the diamond trick value.

It would be unwise to Jeopar- dlze the no points Involved and a loopolnt penalty for the sake of trying to capture an extra 1) points.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

when the heart is opened de- clarer observes there are three possible losers-a spade. heart. and club. The heart is unavoid- able, but the spade and club los- era are subject to avoidance if finesses in these suits work.

Another possibility to save a trick lies in the chance the out standing clubs ar divided 3-3. if this is the case. the losing spade can be discarded on dummyls thirteenth club.

All these factors must be join ed to find the line of play which has the best chance of making the contract. One additional consider ation which must be calculated is the possibility East has the un- guarded queen of clubs.

The lack of hearts is covered to prevent a spade shift. and the heart continuation is trumped. Three rounds of diamonds are taken.

The king of clubs is led, follow-

If East has Q-x or Q-x-x the ace happens to fall, and the contract is made, but why was the ace play ed instead of the jack? There is good reason. as we shall know.

if West has the queen of clubs a

' subsequent play towards the jack

will be effective. The ace play has not lost the contract.

if East ha Ox or Qxx the ace play makes the hand also. If East has Q-x-x-x the ace does no harm.

The only time declarer loses anything by playing the ace is when West has Q-x-it. But even in this case the contract is not lost, only 20 points. t

lED'I1ME STORIES

in those of ruthless power ghorn is often sudden meeltnesa born. -Old Mother Nature.

Lightfoot the Deer. Mrs. Light fool and the twins were staying together. Llghtfoot was still head of the family. He still wore his handsome crown of many pointed antlers. But he no longer seemed so proud. He no longer tried to show off how handsome he was andhowblgandbowsttonglio seemed quite content to go whcr over Mrs. Llghtfoot wanted to go. Moreoftenthaanotslieledtbe way. and he was quite content to bllow.

trill 33 i; at of

i i

-if .55: I-FEET

A Meek Young Deer

any of the others. In fact. his sis ter rather rejoiced. Bucky had lost both horns. Yes. sir. both horns had dropped off. He didn't undo! stand it at all. He couldn't know. being so young. that Old Mother Nature would replace those horns with bigger ones. He was ashamed He hadn't lost bothhorns at the same time. one had dropped off. leaving one other apparently all right. t had made Bucky look very queer. and he felt as queer as he

mother through the Green Forest. Bucky always was behind his sin to. when he had had those horns

strong easterly winds for the next two days. isolation appeared cer- taln.

PREPARE FOR SIEGE

The west coast is also sealed in by ice for the first time in years. Most of the west coast its also comes from the Arctic. It is drawn through the narrow straits of Belle isle. grinding and roar- ing like thunder. by strong cur- rents that spew lt out in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

The Evening Telegram warns of "a long hard ice siege" and suggestsgthat the people in South- eastern Newfoundland. who usu- ally escape the ice make prepara- tions.

The paper says "the descent of the Arctic ice upon the coast of Newfoundland this year was ear- lier and heavier than at any time for many years-perhaps hall a century or more The portent is for a long. cold wet spring with periods of fog lasting for perhaps weeks on end."

The Telegram explains that so vast a field of ice sets up its own weather system. creating the winds that hold it against the shore. Especially in spring when surrounding air is warmer, the chilled air over the ice field becomes dense and heavy and moves away from the centre of the ice. On shore this is felt as easterly breezes. The ice also sup- plies its own fog by condensing moisture in damp warm air from sea or shore.

GREEKS 0N STRIKE ATHENS (AP' - Streets were deserted in Greece during the noon hour Thursday. Shops and offices closed. traffic came to a

DAILY

ACROSS Boteh Portion Dull pain Region Excla- matlon Little cat Particle

5. Of the Pope 6. Starch 7. aesoundlng 8. Hanging ornament ll. Father ' 13. Evergreen shrubs 15. Wheel mark annchea 17. Greek letter amp mug 20. Of the brain A13). 21. Openings gm com tanat.) g.-1-"pl Shallow Approach veslcl . com,-.3" 14. Merrlrnent 25. Menu item

5.555.: FT5.-s-.e

32.

33?; E

24. Cooling

25. Girl's name

21. Nimrod

30. single unit

31. Forbid

32. Greek letter

38. Future

35. Performs

:1. Pocketbook

38. Ghost

80. Young girl

40. stringed instrument

our csrnoquosn

PDX QNCPHVIHY

QHKOXNP.

CROSSWORD

AXYDLBAAXI In LONOFELLOW

Ono letter simply stands for ninth . In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apes- trophes. tho luigth and formation of the words an all hlata. Each 4-" the node lsttors an different.

A Cryptogr-an Q-tales

MLN FL?! DCO OXXY fl!!!-I.

Yesterday's Oryptnqaesei THE WIND! AND WAVES All

Pipe Line: Shares Trade At Premium

TORONTO (CP)-Trans-Canada lfipe Lines Ltd. Thursday got it; first taste of public trading and was rated at a premium.

Units whose issued value it 3150 brought early quotations of disc to 3158. advanced to a 8163

o 3165 range. and then retreated to 8160 to 8162.

Nesbitt Thomson. and Co. Ltd.. managers of the country-wide group of investment dealers which handled the issue. described trad- ing as "fairly active." but mostly in small lots ranging from two to 50 units.

A unit consists of a 3100 deben- ture and five shares of common stock with par value of 810 each.

These have been marketed across the country on a aubscrlp tion basis and Thursday's tradl was in shares which origin purchasers are willing to part with. Their willingness to part with them depends. of course. on the price offered.

The Units are not yet listed on stock exchanges and trading is carried out by various investment houses on an over-the-counter or unlisted basis.

Trans - Canada has already started to build a natural-gas pipe line from Alberta to Toronto and Montreal via Northern Ontario.

The current issue totals M12.- 500,000. made up of 375,000,000 is debentures and 337,500,000 in com- mon shares.

sta ndst ill

and workers downed 40015 in "silent protest" against Britain's refusal to grant Cypriots self-determination.

- - vi '1 .Iv.i'5 dug" nun: vi: V

Il.Fronch ' 7 - A :u.i':.n

Ysstndsrs Aaswao

(Thessaly) 36. Boundl. ll 35. Protecting

end of a

church

- nerds now to work I0:

0 vxxiutrq enci- 0..

s

ALWAYS on s-as sins: or run ABLIIT mtvioknons -GIBBON. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLI '2i"Ei'i53i' -' eL'e?:H?'e7z6J . As "3SEEhdEhh&95 -a-awmv nwm-m-- HOOKED use A6AlN!4-- W A '?O""'c'T WE "VFW-"'"C MAJOR vouooevcrro "5 "M I "5 O” "E wtzrre ii MEDICAL om:-. F,f,T,'P.f,”- M039" T” lFA'i-'5": gL0Kftg5FL.'zR'3 MORRISSEY 33,9581-ggy ,- 5” ,. GANK THE o2Awe2uoae- 5PANl5tl on MV , HAW-' WI6 2

zitii 12.352.

it

all

lN' '!rlT'A':l',EEAsC?-lug! 's"m FOR YOU I!

GRANDMA :

MICKEY MOUSE

HENRY

LMUGGS It SKEETER

TILLY THE TOILET!

ETTA KETT

JOE PALOOKA

- SECRET AGENT X-9