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LETHBRIDGE. Alta. (C?)- A man who flew aloft-—briefly—~ in a parachute at the end of a tow rope squinted through a black eye from his hospital bed

Alta.. with a broken pelvis, black eye and skinned arms.

"My career is ended for this year." he said rejectedly, "But

0EllTIlAl

illilllil and

Gall 4-8246

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watch out next year."

The parachu-te flip Sunday which saw him soaring up to 20 feet above the earth was just another in a series of daredevil

. s The day before the accident George was soaring around the Coaldale ball park. But he has made most of his flights over water. at the end of a top rope.

incur as FEATHER’ “You feel light as a feather

VANCOUVER (CP)—A Nova Scotian woman has hitch-hiked across Canada with two of her children while her husband stayed home to baby—slt for two other youngsters.

Mrs. Mary Mclfenna. 32. six- year-old Stephen and Margaret. 4. used their thumbs to make the 4.000 - mile trip from Digby. N.S.. to Vancouver.

They plan to thumb their way back after visiting relatives in

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY. Day {-3537 Nlte 4-4503-44462 VAlL’S RADIO & 'l‘V

Salmon Arm. B.C.. where Mrs. Mclienna was born.

The trip west cost Mrs. Mc- Kenna $125 for accommodation.

escapades for the Coaldale fire- w man

low-Rope Parachutist

Hospital.

up there. Real nice. It's a great sensation." he said in an inter- ew.

liis Sunday fl l ght plan called for a friend. Edward Smith of Lethbridge. to drive a car with George and his para- chute in tow.

12 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 9, 1962.

A miscellaneous shower was

held in the Bloomfield Corner

Le ‘ Ho in h .

Mrs. Frank Gallant left on Ju- ,,,,‘,‘‘‘l’.',',,_ 3;” 5?1:l;,,°! Mr

yfito visit members of her M,,_ and Mm '- 00 '1‘°Nni°~ and family. Ebbsfleet.

M“ ‘ “ d I llowlan Sunday.

Fire on July 29 destroyed two barns belonging to Earl Perry. Fortune Cove. Cause of the fkre is unknown.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant, and family. Toronto. visited Ho- lan recent .

family in MOl7.i’al%i I Visited She left by car with ark Griffin. Lyman Arsenault. Howlan. and GJ. Gallant. Woodstock. Friday morning on me pilgrim- age to Ste. Anne de Beaupre.

E : VWGNV89

P.Q. Mrs. Jerry Arseanult and Mrs.

Jerry Gallant were delegates to the St. Thomas Aquinas conven- tion in Rustlco.

Miss Elizabeth Arsenavult is spending some time here with her before going to Tor-

:

As the tow rope tightened, George began running. his spe- cially designed parachute trail- ing. l-le leaped into the air at about 10 mph. Nothing hap- pened. He ran a little more. leaped again and this time the wind hit the open ‘chute. In his rear view mirror, Ed could see George's feet dangling. Then Ed

ondered:

“Where did George go? He's not up there.wbere he should u H

He found the parachutist piled up on the ground. He gave mouth-to-mouth artificial respi- ration. Theu the ambulance took the low-flying aviator to hospital.

N.S. Woman, Two Children Hitch-Hike Across Canada

thought it would be more inter- esting than travelling by con- ventional means.

“I knew we'd meet a lot of interesting people along the way and I thought it would be edu cational for the children," she

C D - D.

She said her husband Frank, at home looking after the other McKenna children. Anne. 3. and Maureen, 18 months, wasn't worried about them because he’s done a lot of thumbing

'mse .

She said she found motorists in Western Canada friendlier

meals and souvenirs. Mrs. McKenna said she de- cided to hitch-hike because she

than those in the East. Many families on picnic outings in- ‘sisted on taking the McKennas

an Kent St. Clrtown

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BEDEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vinden and two children of Timmins. On t. are spending their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Affleck. Lower Bedeque.

Mr. J. C. Reid and Miss Lou- ise Reid. Wolfville. N.S.. are; guests of Mr. Reid's parents._i Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid. Mid-3 ‘ dleton. i Mrs. K. Evans. Ontario. spent. the weekend in Bedeque. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Archibald and children from Ontario. are vaca- tioning with Mr. Archibald's parents. Rev. Dr. L. P. and Mrs. Archibald. this village.

There was a large congrega-‘ tion at the United Church here on Sunday morning. August when the guest speaker was Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith of Pal- grave. Ont.

There was a special mission- ary service in the United Bap- tist Church. Central Bedeque on Sunday evening, August 5 when th guest speaker was Rev. Bruce Moore. associate minist- er at Highfield Baptist Church. Moncton. Mr. Moore is a native of Pownal, P.E.I.

Mrs. (Dr.) Ernest P. Weeks. Ottawa. is expected to arrive on the Island on August 10 for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Crapaudand Be- deque. She will be aclnmpanied

ong. Others took them on ‘ sight - seeing trips to waterfalls ‘ and pa

l

§Dry Weather is Needed On Prairies

OTTAWA tCPi — Warm. dry weather now is required to hasten maturity of w e st e r n grain crops. the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics said Wednes-

day. Rainfall during the last two weeks has maintained or im-

proved crop prospects in most parts e Prairie provinces and moisture supplies new are sufficient in most areas to carry crops to maturity.

The bureau's report—seventh in a series of nine telegraphic crop surveys covering of Canada — was based on infor- mation received up to Tuesday night from field correspondents.

In the Maritlmes. crop pros- pects have changed for the bet- ter with the end of wet weather which had prevailed since early

July.

BAYING UNDER WAY .. I-laying on Prince Edward Is-

land and in Nova Scotia now is

in full swing with 40 to 50 per

cent of the crop bailed or stored

by Iher step-sou Andrew Weeks.

in barns. But haying operations

in New Brunswick are only 8 °m°‘

to 30 per cent completed.

Pastures are in excellent con- dition throughout the maritimes and grain crops are developing well. Potatoes are progressing favorably but there are reports

into blight infection. Excel- lent vegetable crops are in pros- pect and tree fruit development is satisfactory. =

In most parts of Quebec hay- ing has been retarded by wet weather and quality and yield has been adversely affected.

SENTENCED 1'0 DEATH

JAKARTA (Reuters) A closed military court Wednes- day sentenced to death three more men accused of being in- volved in a plot to murder In- donesian President Sukarno at a religious ceremony here last March. Two men were con- demned to death last month. A man fired pistol shots at the

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BY DISTANCE EETWEEN ‘THE

‘TWO.’ OBVIOUSL‘/,'l'Hl5 PEOVES $M TWICE A5 SMART

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH QAOSQ Q7 ’i‘i’.'2 ‘ .‘lAl'! 005 .178 OAKJOSI .1080 O8: 74 -0384 +0105: so 210) .54 050-11008 ‘AK 1&3: T West j 32 ’.‘-.‘l. 2 5'...‘ C. Dan I.

Obenluz leaa—k'ins of hearts. Lets say West cashes two heart tricks and shifts to a low club. which you win with th e ace. How would you go about making five diamonds?

The situation is similar to many you've encountered fore. There you are with all the rest of the tricks except one-—in this case. a spade loser. The very fact that you have all the tricks but one should ring a bell in your mind—it should tell you there is a possibility. of a squeeze.

You can't be sure the squeeze will operate perfectly, since it depends on how the adverse cards are_divlded. but it costs nothin try. What you hope is that the defender ‘who has the majority of the clubs also has the majority of the spades. If this is ‘the case. the squeeze will worl: because that defender will be unable to keep both suits guarded.

Accordingly. you cash the A-Q of diamonds and king of clubs and enter dummy with a diamond in order to ruff a club.

7:00-News, Sports end Inland ems Merino Weather 7:15-Breakfast Music :00--News and Inland Weather iportecan

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interlude

7% «Music in the Evening - I200-Sound .

Then you cash another trump and that brings about this posi- tion: I A A O I Q! .1?‘ '''i A Q: I30 4.10 leeft -. A I 10 I Q 10

Now you lead your last trump. discarding a spade from dummy. and East cannot pre- vent you from winning the rest of the tricks. _

When you get right down to it. there was nothing really dif ficult about the play of the hand The se

. operated naturally and required no great flourishes. That's the most

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equeeselsdlfficuit execute. baveto baveallthetrfckseaeeptnels

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