pee Bec Tv _ CHANNEL 13
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Reg TSS gee ge te eee
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10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Apr. 7, 1959 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT .
. OHANNEL 2 WEDNESDAY
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Btakgoid Belladonna Harmos
1¢ Dble. Pass Pass 2h Dblee 24 Pass Pass\ Dble. Pass Pass 2¢ Pass Pass Dbie,
Open iead—five of hearts.
After 67 hands of the 156-dea! match were completed, the Uni- ted States team was leading It- aly 103 international match points to 74.
At this point it appeared chat an upset was in the making; that the powerful Italian team which had won three European and two world championships in successien was about to be top- pled from its throne.
But the indomitable Italians ral- lied and gave a_splendid perfor- mance for the rest of the match, overcoming the 29-IMP deficit to win by 50 IMPs, while the ‘Am- erican team steadily reprogres-
_}sed and lost a golden opportun- _7.45—Country and Western ry
a Before the collapse came, how- ever, the Ameérican representa- tives shone at both tables on this
Dynamite Blast Is Big
CHUTE des PASSES, Que. ‘CP) —Engineers on a giant power project here hope to do some noisy plug pulling this week with 30 tons of dynamite.
If all goes according to plan they hope to crumble 27,000 tons of rock in the biggest dynamite blast since Ripple Rock, in the straits between the British Co- jumbia mainland and Vancouver Island, was powered in an underwater blast last year.
The solid rock viug blocks the entrance to an widerground spill- way leading from the Peribonka River. When the plug goes, river water will pour int» the spillway tunnel but wili be blocked by a dam %-mile from the intake.
Eventually it wiil pass from the dam into another steep tunnel which will carry it underground to the turbines.
FOR ALCAN PLANTS When the second tunnel is opened later this summer this Aluminum Company of Canada hydro station 250 miles north of Quebec Citv will start turning ost power for Alcan pianis at Arvida and other points in -he Lake St. John area. ‘ Engineers on the project—in- cluding F. D. Bickie who set up the Ripple Rock biast--wa* to blow the plug while the water
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‘CONTRACT BRIDGE.
By B. JAY BECKER
'
deal, No. 60, while the two Ital- ian pairs came up with bad re-
Avarelli passed the one heart takeout double, deciding to play for penalties. Stakgold ran to two clubs, doubled by Belladonna, who also doubled the two dia- mond takeout. Sitakgold found this contract too unpleasant to take and bid two hearts, which Av- arelli doubled.
The dummy was a welcome surprise to Stakgold. The bidding had sounded as though he was caught between two fires and the penalty might be severe, but the unexpected strength Harmon pro- duced eased the situation consid- erably.
Declarer made the fine play of winning the heart lead in dum-
led a spade and lost the jack to the queen. Belladonna shifted to: a diamond, which Stakgold ruf- fed. |
The defense was unable to pre-| vent Stakgold from trumping a! spade in dummy. He also ruffed two more diamonds in his own hand and wound up making the doubled contract, winning five trump tricks, the A-K of clubs, and the spade ruff, or a score of 470 points.
At the other table, Fishbein, with the West hand, doubled For- quet’s opening heart bid, where- upon Siniscalco (North) bid two diamonds. Hazen and Forquet
28. Ousts “29. Mythical . 35, Market. one. ;
11. Plants . 15. Wet earth measure (pl.)
; dymasty
25.A great number
27. Little piece
30. Dry measure (abbr.)
31. Cut, as
grass
32. Hail!
33. Deficient blood =” eondition
36. Dart
37. Shade of red .
38, Bungle
89. Ablaze
40. Rugged mountain
crest 41. Lard, butter, ete. . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophes, the Iength and formation of the words are all hints. each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram. Quotation Y NGYDDKLXHR JQ KIKLMDSXHR, YHO Y CHJAEKORK JQ HJIDSXHR=— OXTCKHN.
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: I HONOUR A GENTLEMAN THAT IS SO INDEED—CROMWELL,
(© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
$2. Distance " 36. Warning re
\
my, refusing the free finesse. He}-
passed. Fishbein, after great! thought, also decided to pass. Siniscalco went down two—100
points. America gained points on the deal—6 IMPs.
level in the Peribonka ie still low ,under winter ice.
Drillers have bored shot holes into the plug to hold the close-' spaced charges which are to »u!- verize it. A deep excavation has been dug into tae tunnel fioor near the plug. Deoris from the blast is supposed to settle in there and allow tne water to pour thrcugh the tunnel.
After the charges have gone off frog men will enter the tunnel to make sure a free passage for the water has been cleared.
Nfld. Minister Refuses Reply
OTTAWA ‘CP) — Newfound- land Liberal J. W. Pickersgill dried unsuccessfully Monday to get that province's cabinet rep- resentative to indicate whether he differs from his cabinet col- leagues on federal aid to the is- land: province.
In the Commons, he asked Hon. William J. Browne, minister without portfolio, whether he con- curred in the government's an- nounced decision to continue fi- nancial aid to Newfoundland only until 1962.
Mr. Pickersgill read from -the March 2% St. John’s Daily News which had quoted Mr. Browne, commenting on the government's intention, as “Saying there are ‘22 other members of the cabinet and 1 can’t be expected to push my opinion down their throats.”
The Liberal MP for Bonavista- Twillingate said that ‘in view of the well-known doctrine of col- lective responsibility,”’ the Com- mons had the right to know whe- ther Mr. Browne cuncurred ind the cabinet decision “to repudi- ate the solemn obligations under the terms of union.”
Speaker Roland Michener said he did not consider Mr. Pickers- gill’s remarks a ques.ion of priv-; lege. There was no further dis- cussion. ;
CANAL REOPENS
PORT COLBORNE, Ont. (CP) The Welland Canal opened at 8 a.m. Monday but there igs little traific moving on the waterway. Shipping officials here said a warming sun and rain were meeded to soften up the ice on Lake Erie.
KILLED BY FOOTBALL
WILMSLOW, England (AP)—A 64-year-old soccer club official died soon after he was struck on the head by a football, an inquest
yas. told Monday. The : official, Fredrick vies, was hit over
570
ETTA KETT
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ENTERTAINMENT FOR ~y OuR PROM!
+ HELLO!+---- VES THIS 'S
WELL, THAT CLEARS UP THE MYSTERY OF WY HE WANTED? AN ADVANCE ON iS ALLOWANCE TO BUY A PICTURE FRAME:
practice Saturday.
right ear by a kicked ball during
KIDDIN'Z I SEEN G OR BOY AGAINS
“THAN A BUTTERFLY! EGAD, L CAN PRACTICALLY 7 ARANTEE
Oy ee eee ree ee Ee ne er es Fe oe ee ee ees eer
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