Monday. Jan. 14. !95'l The Guardian Page 7

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By a. an swans FAIOUI HAND!

West dealer. r-I-upsouth vulnerable. North-South part score of I0.

NORTH .101”: or: 91s: Q70! WEB! BAIT 5.. asst: oxru Q0100: ginosst 012 girl! JKQU IOUTH .Icon 'Al( OAQI asst Thebidding: West North East South Pane Pass 15 INT :0 Pass Peas INT

Opening lead-five of diamonds.

There was nothing dramatic a- bout the background. It was Just I rubber bridge game. The stakes were, any. two zlotys I point. The Ileclsrer was Howard Schenken isouthi.

On the preceding hand he and his partncr.. by a series of bril- liant bids. had arrived at a con- tract of two spades, making six. The recriminations had not yet died down and the atmosphere was arctic when Schenken. hold- ing half the deck. found himself ronfronied with a third-hand spade bid. After a brief skirmish. he bought the contract at two no- trump.

He won the jack of diamonds with the queen. even tricks were

Iy. if he attacked spades. East would hold off until the fourth round. Without winning the fifth spade in dummy there would be no eighth trick.

Schenken worked out a way to make the contract. Like most good plans. it was simple in design and

easy to execute. He led the nine H

of diamonds.

West took the ten and returned a diamond. East discarding a spade. There were now eight tricks. The scheme had worked. East had made a perfectly natur- al discard on the third diamond. The king of spades was led and East's ace was forced out. giving declarer four spade tricks and the contract.

Maybe East shouldn't have thrown a spade. But he hated to part with either a heart of a club Both suits seemed more import- ant to hang on to than the appar- ently useless spade.

The actual East was is well- known life master. He had no idea that the spade discard would give declarer his eighth trick. He was only doing what came naturally -he threw away what appeared to be the most useless card in his hand.

South's play illustrates an impor- tant item in dummy play. Most hands are made strictly on their merits. In some hands the declar- er lacks the ammunition to fulfill his contract by straight play. In such hands the defenders are giv- en every opportunity to make a mistake. Strategy and deception count too.

3 The funeral services were i Saturday afternoon. Dec. 19th from

ELLERSLII AND IIDEFORD

Sincere sympathy is belna 31' traded to tile family of the III! Wesley Wagner whose death oc- curred at the P. E. 1. Hospital. Charlottetown. on Christmas Day. held on

his late residence to St. John's Anglican Church. Eilerllle. in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Mr. Findlay. the burial service was conducted by Rev. Archdeacon G.

. Harrison. Sumrnarside. Buriel was in the church cemetery.

Master Carmen Paynter. Sum- merside. spent part of last week visiting with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin. Ellerslie.

L.A.C. George Williams who is with the R.C.A.F.. stationed - at Moncton. N. B.. spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Bideford.

Mrs. Lester Yco. Harmony. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Coughiin recently.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and two sons of St. John. N. 3., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Logic, Bideford. durins the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were former residents of Bideford where Mr. Wilson was employed on the staff of the Biological station.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the surviving relatives of the late Mrs. George William Rob- inson of Mount Pleasant. whose death occurred at her home on Monday. Dec.. Mat.

Friends of Mr. William Noye. regretto learn of his illness in the Tyne Valley Health Centre. All join in wishing him a speedy re- covery. g

Mr, and Mrs. Earle Coughitn were Sunday visitors at the home

of Mrs. Cnughlin's mother. Mrs. Annie Cotton. Springhlll.

in sight, but no eighth. Obvious- DON'T PITY

THE POOR GIRL! JUST rm HER ro TAKE...

'II t spill-mood relief as the sowsriul on In Iuclls 's Mixture lnstanti "mats ms.

he tell r Inning, soothing ngredlsnts throuh Mat and tubes- and stops the tells that Islss her tough. contains no mun -sate for

lsbllicl. so: and use every em. man why It is -

Hull! VIIYIIT-IILLIII

COUGI-I

CFCY-TV

CHANNEL 13

Sponsored by The Rose Burner & Electric Ltd.

ml and Electric langae-Oil or Coal lung. as - Refrigerators - Vacuum Cleaners - lamina Ilaclslnea - Hoot seas - Television - llaneettas e Iladlos - Presto-0 Heat Honors for Kits-.hea lang- es - Quaker Oil Ranges - Cabinet or ivace ou Heaters - Kansas Oil Burners will burn ooal. wood and garbage. Power (run type) Furnace Burners guaranteed. Immediate delivery and lnstallntllas. Cash. Terms or Hoastablishment Credit and D. V A.luWlIIdl1tBLIlIlIfIa.N.I.III.

Peter's load fhulottattown P. E. l. Dial cm. lvenlags. Dial 8411

' IMIIIIAY

H5-Test Patten 4:23-Sign On 4:30-Howdy Doody 5:00-In The Story Book 5'i5-Peppermint Prince I 30-Circus Bay H30-.0pen House t'30-News & Weather H5-CBC News

I 55-viewer's Guide 1:00-Corliss Archer 7.30-National Employment

Panel liitkThe Millionaire it'll-On Camera 900-I love Lucy -" Ill-Denny Vaughn In.-m.estudio one ' I100-News and Weather ll.0S-Boxing

NEW TV SPECIAL

nrlicinus Tender Oven-Baked island Chicken-86c

Also

"it Beefburger - Topped with Cheese and French Erlesi

TH! WINDMILI.

Tolte-Out Service mat. 1131

CKCW .. Monsoon Television Programine

L wxxxtw P

Small Scti-Iing Yachts Are Being Seen On All Oceans

IDNDON llleutersl-Small boat Annual 1957.iIliffe and Sons Ltd” sailing across the world now is so Londoni. commonplace that 30 yachts cross

the Atlantic Ocean every year.

A,-no" mm, 300 member, 91 ads. may be the smallest boat ciub, ever to sail from the Pacific coast go,-med mm, ye,” um n I, .5. of America to the Hawaiian Is- tlmated that 400 to 500 voyages of lands. more than 1.000 miles have been completed since the war. all in yachts less than 70 feet long.

Britain's Ocean Cruising

Smaller yachts are the trend.

and many of 25 feet or less are at present on dccp-water voyages.

Some details of recent voyages

are given in the Yachting World

Maya SKIN

. PIII I . lr.ssrn's.ltohln .loa3.:lin. D"

I l Acne. Athlete's t. "I tilts-J loss I.

W .'.':::.""'.....”:.;.".r..-.;i.0'iE.-';.'.I: ...xiE',. burning. smsrttng la siumu. I. Ill s Iaeny gerla. often rss ”'..'!.”.:.'::".lt'H' I..

I0 , -

gun for mxoossI?l....f3'ttl?l.?. money back. And to clean your Illa antl- septutoally lee IIXODEM Indicated IHD

For real chewing

Trekka. a I)-foot yawl built by her owner. John Guzzwell. iI;Can-

the annual says. The Trekka completed the voyage from Victoria. B.C.. in 19 days. some weeks later. the Trekku ar- rived in New Zealand.

A British naval officer sailed his 25-foot yacht speedwell from the Orient in Britain with almost the speed of the old sailing ships. VISITED N.Z.

Another British naval officer. Cmdr. ll. M. Bailes. sailed his 25- foot yacht Jellicle across the At- lantic and through the Panama Canal. arriving in New Zcaiand last July.

Two Englishmen. lan Major amt Gordon Sillara. sailed their 1.5-foot yacht Buttercup "from England through the canal system of France to the Mediterranean and then to the West indies. with calls at Gibraltar and the Canary ls- lands.

One of the mm! remarkable voyages of the year was com- yleted last July when Bea Tilmsn. a well - known mountaineer. brought his yacht Mischief. nearly 50 years old. back to Lymington. England. after crossing the South Atlantic. navigating the Straits of Magellan in South Amercia. sail- ing up the west coast of south America and returning by VIILV "I the Panama Canal. the West In- dies and Bermuda.

Middle-aged Eric Hiscoci: and his wife. Susan. now are lecturing in Britain after a remarkable three - vear voyage around the world in their Jo-foot yacht. Wan- derer lll.

"It is impossible to give mu-'r than a few examples of the vow- ages which are going on the whole cruising in the yachting world an- nual. "News filters back from re- mote psrta of the world of than who have left and all the time new voyages are startinil.

"Cruising on the ocean has he- coma a known quantity Mil 791' aonable predictions can he made of the conditions and trials to he encountered. The sum total of this knowledge is increasing fsst. Ind with organisations like the ocean cruising club it is becomInllfCld' lly available to those intendtnl '0 sail to almost any part of the world."

rtnoorto GOLDIMINIIDV JOHANNESBURG ikeutrrl

A record tB.O2.Ial fine ounces of

gold worth nearly tIso.ooo.ooo VII

enjoyment. treat wurself to tasty s

mined in South Africa during 1066.

IEDTIMI STORIES

'3 'V'u'I'Ilil others. It is plain. There's little long us .11" gm, -Blacky the Crow

Biaclty the Crow was having a hard time. Perhaps it was no' harder than some others were havina. but at best it was really hard. One must eat but how can one eat when there is nothing to eat, or seemingly so?

"I need food in order to fly.

food. I t just isn't right to havei it that Way." grumbled Biacky as he sat in the top of a pine tree in the Green Forest trying to think where he would be most likely to find something he could eat. Everywhere was snow and ice. It was discouraging to one as hungry as Blacky the Crow, It wag more than discouraging - it was frightening.

,,.-”jmHCAIi

You you were as hungry as I am." said BIsrlty.)

”Dce. doe, doe. doc. (7hI(:karlre! See me! See me!" cried Tommy Tit. He sounded as happy as if it were a lovely summer day instead

Blacky Watches '

And I must fly in order to findiw

wouldn't he so happy tf'

feathered folk over close to that house. Why don't you came over Ind let some?"

Blilcky knew that Tnnuny Til meant Farmer Brown's house. He knew that there was food over WPFP. hIIt- it was too near the house. Through long experience Biacky had learned that those two-legged folk who lived in houses all to often were not to be trust-

GRANDMA

Tommy Tit spread his small wings and fluted away. Blacky could hear him "nee, deg ageing," as he flew on his way over to Farmer Brown's house. Biacky took to his own wings and new to another tree on the very edgei of the Green Fnrcst. From the. top of it he could sec all that went on in Farmer Brown's door- yard. He saw Hairy the Wood- pecker and his cousin. Downey fly over there. He saw Yank Yank the Nuthatch flying away from the feeding station I.-"lose to one, of the windows. lie was carry-i in something in his hill to eat in a tree in the Old Orchard. lie law a lot of other feathered folk, all busily picking up food of some kind. Then as he watched. he had the same feeling ihai you some- times have when you rIrb your eyes to make auto or what you really think you see. He saw Ring- neck the Pheasant and Mrs. Ring- neck come walking out from among the trees and head straight for Farmer Brown's dooryard Blarky remcmbercri how he had seen not such a great while be- fore Ringnt-ck and the members of his flock hiding from Iwn-legged hunters with drt-;IdfIIi guns. And now there was l'tiIu:ncI-k right out in the open going straight over to where two-legged folk lived.

MICKEY siouss

of a bitter cold winter day. Somehow Just hearing and see- ing someone so cheerful made

Blacky feel worse than ever. "You wouldn't be so happy if you were as hungry as I am," said Biacky.

"I wouldn't be hungry." rcplicd Tommy Tit. "No sir, I wouldn't

always something somewhere. Yes sir: there is always something somewhere"

"That may be true. hut if you don't know where somewhere is.

you were as big as me you would know what it is in go hunruyv most of the time in winter even though you may wear your wings out fly- ing." replied Blacky.

'PNI-'W

I11. on-plaqeele: IAN AND WOMAN I 10 Iullu.

be hungry. I never am. There is

you don't get anything to eat. if

one latter umply stands for another. In this sample A is used pp 17. 9.1.. pg, 3; for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apne- tnphu. the length and formation of the words are all hinll. Eel day the code letters are differ!!!-

Acr1vht'-IIQI-bu--

in res Ilivarazna at. e IIOIJI rozNWOP-IIIOPXPW

run: VOCATIOH or r:vs'.ItI

"That! are crazy." mull:-rt-d Blacky as he continued to watch.

pI7IiI”agZTvVaiii"” Report To Burma i On Potential

i Slh-'fZAI'0IlI". Ifliuiiorxr (inr- irion iiliiilgan. leader of II (Vina-i idian government team VlI1ICIl has 'been surveying possibilities for hydro-clectric projects in Burma as part of (lanaria's contrihutinii ill) the Colombo Plan. arriveti here today on his way hnnw. 3 Milligan. general manager nl,

uses a. sxssres

"Dee, dge. deer NM may N-I,.d tho M8l'lill'nP Electric Company of Tommy T". '1 woum we W59,-9 Prince E cl w a rd lislanrl. sand others are Remng goody then it Burma hasgseverai rivers sulishle wouldn't be afraid to go there too. i for 9Ie('I"'”'l' 3CI"""”

'm sorry for yml Blncky. yet i lie said he expects to make lIi.-xi am not sorry. There is plenty nfireport to the Burmese govern- food put out every day for we mcnt within two months.

ACROSS 5. Prontted 25. source ' ' 1. Native of a. Mop 3; Laho- Havana 1. Not strict re-

6. Petticoat 3. Sick tory

so. Gsstom 0. Bill of (short-

lx. Mark on skin an anchor enadl

I1-Ti-Int Is. A u. a. H. Olcat-

ll.AutomoblIe h ident's rlx

part nickname 30. Nimrod

14- Help II. River 36. Bcandi L

IS. Pierce (Ania) navian -

I1. Behold! Is. our. name as. Varnish suum-I sun :

ll. Branch to. vessel substance "I

ll. Health )0. TAM of 81. Land of 00. liteol 2

valor! (hnaan the tiger 41. warp-yap

8 wild than 21. con name as. Grew old 43. Ringo! (

GM.) 13. Detaat ID. Moslem um Judah

3!. City (N. C.) E

II. Ilbbere

2I.Turbtd

D.ApperId

l1.opesI tpoet.)

.BeeorIdary ill. Arelatlve )0. Sergeant at

law tshbr.)

81. Rtver fit.)

ltlasaon native

aesrusws 1

flraa.) X 4s.csIunm.us O M. Deeart 0 (Asia) -. C.Gty g (Prune) cs. Ancient 5- Jewtsh title 1,” IT.lbIglilI O IOVIIIIC 3 Bowl I. Maddie- jenn-

-Instant

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(.PestIsreroe

can turf pan; cgnrroqiorl-2 - Here's how to uork It: A x 1' D I. I A A X I h I. 0 N G I I I. In 0 W

IQVI UPHQ PEOPLE-

Schedule Channel 2

IIIIAI 1:: Iun...r.ss. ocean Isl! ifs: 3:1"-om"":i casmr ' rm p.m.-At Home with Helen

mo p.Ia.--Uncle.-Iecl at no Pine

V" I-.4- 5;! an.-wan Im - Iii! til llll MI in 1!

7E I.

'3

3

'-eI,:r-.1;

ms LONE nausea

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

LASTTIM IWAII-CD IN IT wae can Lute nos...

I'D LIKE TO INVEST IT IN

N A.N' CIT Cit")-II

wsu. wve-51 IT IN wHEATo2 co1"roN OI! SOMETI-line LIKE THATI

TILLY THE TOILER

sscasr AGENT x-V9

l noun KNOW vow.--HE naa: we MEDKINE nos:

MAKE AN AWOINTMINT

VOL! PARTY 7

i9 5I"'”""' ' '”" an acclaim!

at his plans have

00!? CF! DAISV MAE.'.'- THVNKU

AND EXCHANGE THEM. I DON'T LIKE THE PATTERN MY WIK

- PICKID OUT.

was mes: swam sack

l 1'33

Insidf IN to shake off i60Y'G GET FLAG! -on mail out To MAKE 'l'Iif- DOOR, s-our MY - tree

It 2

Flillawaue 'effects of a drug -

to his hetputnp

At this instant

, Benny I5 IIJO fiQIt'-i''Q 5' vg-out - .e 1

W! wlletlo Me on sun-Pacxlo we snow-INTO an oxvein cuvMNrv- IUT

M-MY lmosllii AND sen sire errrune

rf.'.'.'.'.': or-cw -