CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY IKIKEB

- Page 14 The Guardian Friday. June l7. 1957

illic contract nnleas his

can take two club tricks. This can

i occur whenever Westls club hold- ing contains A-Q. A-J. K-Q or K-J.

The latter two combinations ro-

quire an early club play by East ifwestlato bokeptoutofapos- sible endplay situation. To lead

Th"? WM lmllllnl 5Pec”'c”l"ibsck a diamond at trick three is

VANCOUVER (CP) - A c”. Breton Scot who is as fluent in Gaelic as ho is in mm 5, the head of the Presbytei-in chum; in Canada.

MacKinnon. 59. who for m yd”. lhas been minister at Little Nu. rows. N.S. ..

Dr. ftlacKinno;i ed” W9dl19SdIY nlshf 0Ve:.;0ll.l'.lothgf

which has 133.000 cornmunicnng members. He succeeds Dr. Fin. lay G. Stewart of Kitchener. On.

Election of the moderdtor and

'south dealer. . East-West vulnerable. l':I0nl:L:10"l:15eJll3Ye- H&aflil:,l;V:m to ignore the dangerous end posi- S DC UTE lll L' i ' N037" spades frgin his hand, and timed "?l'g:'f,f;, Tlglulbniiiurn by E”, .5 his plays so that West would have-instead of me diamond deduul :f,'!:' '5 ' Sluglll Exll fafd M190 he ""3" "'9 can dohothlng. If South finesses.. Q1095 South could have been defeateddagt 33' though. and the fault was East's.lciub mck :?;l0 4 I gilt!!! West did his share when he return-l one of "1, imponut tool, in d, :T 9d his lourlll best dl8'"l0"d 3' clarer's kit is the elimination play candidate mod Q9110: gnxsz - . . . rd-, , . . -I 5 I! enter of the OK 0 0 41 4 3 3 lrribclikdsmboy bgitllhlilrgrldugg futui: :2""lgm:.edm?:Y,1::,r",:::gl: C3,: v lg” 3'”"'l '”""b'7 0' the 532:” Ruffing the declarer could do lit- d..',e;,de,, Re no. ,,w',,, ,,,,,;1,,,. '”'”'””"' C'”"'c'' 1" Clnada. : A Q J ., U9 Rood. lCountermeasures can sometimes 5 .,g . g East can hardly expect to beat be invoked to forestall the endplay. Q A J I

:33 "373 mm as National Council Of Women

monda.

Th t ' l t i i fh . . . "9 ”' ” '"'a M5 '" ” -MONTREAL icri - The .Na- day night winds up the 64th an-; tional Council of Women of ("an- dtamonds held. West continued Rd” 598811 two-day sessions Mon-

play of this hand that are of spec- ial interest. when the queen of

0”" W - W" 0' dis Begins Sessions In Montreal

nual meeting of the national coun- r cil . T he international c o u n c ll.

with the three, East took his king, daY- Working on us own attenfdalf dad I was d I or'0UI1 in an meeting or

and followed with the ace. which "ml mllklllg final PF9D3l'3”0'” South ruffed. the meeting here, starting Wed- Declarer led a spade to the ace, neaday, of the triennial conf a trump in his hand, and ruffed of the International Council a spade in dummy. After another men. trump lead, South ruffed his jack of The inter-uauonat bod); meeting spades in dummy. andwasnowin June 5-15. is expected to bring to perfect position to make the con- gether 450 delegates (mm 29 or the tract. "S-member countries. In addition. He led the ten of clubs from Turkey and Japan "9 genmng dummy and let ll ride to Wests'li-epresentatives as prospect. queen. No return by West could ive member countries

Prevent fulfillment of the contract. The national council's sessions A club lend could be into declar- began with addresses and reports er's A-J: any other lead would of various office" and comg

give South a ruff and discard. mmees. Resolutions "9 on the Tuesday agenda along with local

- provincial and national confer-l g E enceii. An executive meeting Tues-

HT offer 50 BEDTIME STORIES

line first time in Canada since

erencel 1909. will hold meetings in class- of Wo-.rooms of the physical sciences

'cenire at McGill University. A system utilizing earphones for si- t multaneous translation of speeches ,has been arranged. 'PROM0'I'E WELFARE l From the time of its founding, the aim of the lCW has been to -bring together women's organiza- tions from all parts of the world "for consultation on action to be rtaken to promote the welfare of ;mankind. of the family and of the l individual." Registration for the lCW ses- sions will begin Wednesday fol-

”-'-7"-7-"-'l7-"i7"""-'-"-7'll-'-"!"-t'"i"e': Sally Sly Is A Sneak

that h, if you can avoid backache and Ill: Beware of those who pry and

"tired-out" l ' . due 10 kidney and peek:

Theuttgliarkld despises those who . ' n ll -. -Old Mother Nature.

ddsr 'm pod order,-helping that In ,tavsrhbottu. and pinion This is a true saying. No one an iifs.lfyouuo approaching fifty, likes folks who are forever trying Inst ' Dodd'a Kidney Pills maybel) to find out things by peeking and psbo.YaucandepandonDadd'a. ss sneaking about. trying not to be seen. in the spring Sally Sly the Cowbird is a sneak. She spends most of her time trying to keep out of sight while stealing about and trying to find out all about her neighbors She is very clever about it. At other times she is happy-go-lucky and intent only on having a good time.

In this way Sally an - Refrigerators - Vacuum Cleaners - or the In". of Mn". Mn”.

- Talsvislon - Raanttes -- Radian - , . pang 3...; 5."...-. gm mung. 3.... It is because she thinks so much u - Hillier Oil RIM" - C-51!" ' about having a good ti me that affhg." g.'t";:,,; .':"",, n”,,3l:."',,,,,."" she has become a sneak. She tmm :-nnnaeauadunmn-g!tli:.rnnius. doesnft want the care of bringing III! V"! "'3' t C".- ur a am y. so she does her best arms Ronstabllahm t c edit and D. . . E A. :1 WM”. s..':.,":,, N,” -I to force her neighbors to. bring up Gootn it. her children. Her plan is a very

Great 0N"W'W"" '-E l-””'”'”- simple one, but in a way it is a very clever one. She hunts for the nests of other birds smaller than

Mlmuc Duugm -um, herself. When she finds one with i le

p.m.-Afternoon " p.m.-Howdy Doody p.m.-Discoveries .irr.-Chilclrenls Newsroel .m.-Roy Rogers m.-Open House

Television News l: .m.-Weather tdo .m.-CBC News i

.m.-Political Telecast

.m.-Viewers Guide

.m.-TBA

.rn.-TBA

.m.-TBA

.m.-On Trial

.m.-Plouffe Family

.m.-Graphic

.m.-Country Hoedown

.m.-Ford Theatre

.In.-CFCY Television News & Weather

.m.-Political Telecast

in.--Movietirne "Counter Attack"

CKCW - Honcho Channel 2 sroievision Programm- Schedule FIIIAY

G885 -av

asses

'h'a'T.'9,'!'O,',"onIIIuuAas Uuvgvv.

Siberia 0'6

You'll get more lint out

of summer activities by chewing cool, delicious Wrigley'a Spearmiri Gum. Take some with you.

.. .900?! 8233 u-ova-u

no 028

.. QWI 8 11-: -u

i O S

I Enjoyment

eggs in it she watches until that inesl is unguarded for a few min- lutes. then slips into that nest and liars an egg in it and sneaks away. in time that egg will hatch with the other eggs that belong there and Sally Sly": baby will be brought up by the father and mother of the other babies.

Farmer Brown's boy had found one of Sally Slyls eggs in the nest of Little Friend the Song Sparrow and had taken it. A day or two later Sally Sly had found a chance to'slip over to that nest when it was unguarded for a few minutes. She had done this to see if the egg she had laid there was still there. it wasn't. She looked on the ground. There was no broken egg there. What had become of that egg she didn't know. But she did know that here was her chance to lay another egg. So the next day she did just this. hoping that noth- ing would happen to this egg-.

She wasn't seen by Little Friend or Mrs. Little Friend. She sneaked In to lay that egg and she sneaked out again. There wasn't a tree in all the Old Orchard or a bush on the edge of it that Sally Sly didn't vislt. Yet no one saw her. That was because she didn't visit them openly but sneaked about making sure that no one was in a tree or bush when she visited it.

In this way Sally Sly found most of the nests of other birds. She was careful when she laid one of her eggs to be sure that it was in the ncsls of birds smaller than herself. If one of her babies should be in a nest of birds bigger than her- self it might not get the care that the babies thatgrightly belonged there would have. So, while Sally Sly was avoiding the responsibil- lties and care of bringing up her children. she was in a way look- lng out for them. it was a sneaky sort of way of looking out for their welfare.

Once In awhile in spite of all she could do some neighbor would catch a glimpse of her. Then right away all the neighbors around there would be warned that Sally Sly was in the neighbourhood and they would take care not to leave their nests unguarded.

Meanwhile Mr. Cowbird minded his own business and spent most of his time over in the Old Pas- ture following the Cows about and catching the insects that were stirred up by the feet of the cows. it is from this habit that these birds have gotten their name of

terms with the Cows-

Cowbirds. They tire on the beat of

was attended by a capgcuy crowd of 700 to 800 in Vancouver's Ker- risdale Presbyterian Church.

EATHER OF SIX

Dr. Mar-Kinnon. married and the father of six children, wn; one of the two candidates who were not nominated by a preabytery prior to the aspmbly. The other was Rev. Clifton J. MacKay. min. lster of Knox Crescent and Ken. sington Church. Montreal.

Other candidates were Rev. W. Oliver Nugent. superintendent of missions for the synod of Alberta. who was dropped from the 11;: after the first ballot; Rev. Donald Maclnnes of Ridgetown. 0nt.. who along with Mr. MacKay wnn dropped after the second ballot; and Dr. A. fan Burnett of st, Andrew's Church. Ottawa. who was eliminated on the third bnnog and thereupon moved that an

lowed by meeting: of Hi? icw -board with conveners and vice- lconveners. The heavy business agenda begins Thursday, includ- ing meetings of various standing committees and the presidents address. .. First committee meetings will be those on trades and professions, housing. laws and suffrage, migra- tion, moral welfare. international relations and radio and television. Elizabeth Long of Winnipeg is ronvener of the radio and televi- sion committee, whose aim is to work for and defend freedom of speech and free comment on the air nationally and internationally.

m.?:m.:.::..?m..

DEHYDRATED MEAT

AUCKLAND (APi - New Zea- land scientists claim to have per- fected a method of dehydrating meat which enables one unrefrig- erated ship to carry the same amount of meat normally carried by six refrigerated freightcrs. They say it is almost impossible tell tfie difference between fresh and dehydrated meat.

Gaelic Speaking C. Breroner

He is Dr. Archibald Donnu.

formal opening of the assembly

xrecogntion of his outstandlnl

Moderator

moi of Dr. Macl(lnnon be unanimous The motion WII seconded by Mr. MacKay and carried.

Rev. '1'. G. Marshall of .New Westminster Church, Hamilton. 0nt., who also had been nom- inated by a presbytery. withdrew.

Dr. Maciiinnoii. a native CIPO Bretonei-. was brought "P l0 speak Gaelic.

He graduated in arts from Dal- housie University and recElV8d llll divinity degree from the Presby- terlnn College in Montreal in 1925- He was one of two students at the college who remained in the Prea- byterian gold when the United Church was founded in 1925. .

In 1947 Dr. Macliinnon received an honorary doctorate of divinity from the Presbyterian College in

work for the church in the pres- bytery of Cape Breton.

When his name was PF0P059d by Rev. Donald Marlx'aY of Sum- mei-side, P.E.l-, Dr. MacKlnnon. declined to become a candidate. However Mr. MacKay refused to withdraw ii.

in a brief address following his election Dr. MacKinhon said he was not worthy of the charge but that he would strive faithfully to carry out his duties.

The first general assembly to be held in Vancouver in 54 years I, being attended by some 230 commissioners from 48 presby- teries. For the first time in 10 years the Church of Scotland is represented at a Canadian as- sembly. Dr. A. Neiile Davidson, minister of Glasgow Cathedral, brings greetings from the Scottish general assembly.

Retiring moderator Dr. Stewart told the opening session that the Presbyterian Church in Canada no longer is "a group of old people. or a church of Irish and Scottish people and their descen- dants."

He said: "Our is a great cos- mopolitan church of every racial and national tradition. all respond- ing to the particular doctrinal ciple which is Presbyterianism. and growing into self-reliant, God- fearing Christian citizens"

Dr. Stewart emphasized that the ing to the particular doctrinal emphasis and type of church dis- ciple whlch is Presbyterianism, and growing Into self-reliant, God- fearing Christian citizens."

Dr. Stewart emphasized that the church is not against unity. but it is against any ecumenical move- ment that has not an adequate theology. Unity must not be born of expediency.

”There are some who try to toss an elder and a bishop about as if they were 'cheaper by the

dozen.' "

ACROSS 'l. Diaused I. Smear l.1'risds 5. Blsmislt 9. Lateen- 9. Greek letter rigged I0. Zodiac sign vessels 12. l-fsuled tArsb.) 13. Odin, Thor. fl.Csnt etc. 15. Little girl 14. Poems 11. Aston

16. Pronoun 21. Crane

l'l. Slotlis 21. Crowd ll. Constol- 24. Sprite latlon 25. Ancient

ll. scents taln 21. Joka

:3. Fauna

I4. Hold covering 25. Hutened 27. incite 30. Curved lino 31.'i'axlcab 82. Gold trier.) 83. A U. S. vice i president 85. Gumbo :1. Near (poet) 8!. Bodies of men 39. Frlglitott 60. Supreme Being (Mohlm.) ll. Genus of turtles 41. Depend DOWN

1. Dull

1. River (Ger) 3. Amlndisna 4. Not good

5. Laths

C. Wharf

DAILY CROSSWORD

26. Caper

21. Distant

28. Land of

29. izubhinti Fill-1'! 31. wraps,

15. Not. weak so. A denser! 34. Not

i3. Voidcd

DAILY CRYFIOQUUTE - Here's how to work my A X Y D I. I A A X It Is I. 0 N 0 I I L I. 0 W One lcller simply stands for another. in this sample A ll null for the three L's. X for the two 0's. stc. singls lsttars. spos-l trophu. the langth and formation of the words an all hints. Earn mv the code latter: are dlffsrsnt.

ACrypMg'1uIiQuotst1oI FUW LWRNF UWN POQCVWF 3' DC OUWI LWNW OUNQLY CY LDOU R HDGPUCQNI-FLDCO.

vnumr. Cryptoqaohr THINGS Altl: ALWAYI Ar 11-tsiiw. ansr IN THEIR IIGINNTNO-PASCAL .

OUR IOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-IOOPLE

fiordl

ascutcheall 36. Cocoon (l'tar.) JO. Automoblld

GRANDMA

MlNNlE7 MV HAY

KEFINED; ELEGANT

MICKEY MOUSE

HENRY

cannot tsounieriiouahziw OIJl'TO1'HeitnDeNAND5eEF MYCAKE ispone!

MUGGS 8r SKEETER

I CANT BGUEVE IT! USLIALLV I HAVE TO ROUND SIMPY TO CUT THE

EXCUSE .VE,DEAR.' 111. BE

TILLY THE TOILER

u ' (Ii x: .', .

YllcE5.'.' You MEAN

VOUD FATHE I2 wzwrs ALL suMMEQ.f"

ro SPEND THE SUMMER AT THE LAKE! H:

ETTA KETT

WHEN VOU PAPJC Tl-IE CAQ VOU DON

LEAVE THE KEYS -

JOE PALOOKA

bi woo uio-in or van cuum, no moitm sou-I OI mun turns and um our nu ma tiuoi no VINNt9"l causes in

SECRET AGENT X-9

Tl-IE LONE RANGER