CONTRACT BRIDGE ny n. in ancnn tatithdealer. 1- in side: vulnerable. NORTH K Qstas gs: gx.I1o1ss wI:s'r 51' ans: 48705 :11!) A3 gaon 07543 gas -bu! sown gA.l1o QKQHI gKio9 &Q' Thebiddtng: goum West North Ell! 19 Pass Ii Pl" Peas Opening lead-three of spades. Defense is to most Pllilfe" 1119 most difficult part of bridge in many hands proper defense is I complex process. it isn't always easy for the defensive player, who sees only his own thirteen cards grid dummy'I. to fathom declar- er's strength or weakness. his dis- tribution. his special problems. The hand cited today presents a typical example of the kind of us! In to ”'0'm9'".;.:"7".:':.:' "at "' "” '” a a burning n0I'Olu'l'. lI0Bm:;' ujfg. &EIect:rieLtd. l.lectrtolangas0.IeeCoafIz II-Iela1nratcn-VacunmClannu'a- Iantagllaeblnn-rloasolllnrnaeaa -'ld0VidcI- lIlsgdtoo- Radios - Plano-olntlnrnenloelitcaanlnlo Q-0tlaher0tllanlOI- CIHIICCI nasmlleraun txlno hraaoelnrnan gnaraateod. deliory TUESDAY Atlantic Daylight Time tun.-Afternoon Musicale : p.m.-Sign On : p.m.-Howdy Doody 2 p.m.-Toes In Tempo : p.m.-Kiddies Kartoons . In.-Open House : p.tn.-CFCY Television News : p.m.-Weather : p.m.-CBC News : p.m.-Air Cadet Panel p.m.-Great sport Thrills : p.m.-Don Messer p.m.-Big Town . p.m.-star Showcase p.m.-Dragnet p.m.-Pick the Stars p.nt.-Explorations pan.-CFCY Television News & Weather p.m.-Movletlme-A Girl Must Live Title wmoiviitt coco Oqhubhh 888 8888383 U 4 838 '-'3 F”: i right defense. Before going ahead. let's first look at what happened . The spade lead was taken in (, nadlgn "I9r::E:u:?.g'3EEd,h. s. . 3 ' dummy and a trump lcd. hast TORONTO mp! n mm” D” and eventually declnrer lost three med to be at . "He 0, SQIMQM, inch to make but . iizutitis of nickel a 59313 D15 Jail 1: E”. hag stepped up mm the F. Thtiiiipson chairman of ace on the first heart lead, South mnwann said Wednesday. w.ould have been defeated .by Rl Prodtilclion front the 5l75.0W.lN” diamond return. The question isideu,lUp,m,n,V announced in he should play his ace immediate-inndnrnntl ,5 5.-hgduled for ism. ly. Let's step into East's shoeal Dr. Vlvlltllllpslln said production In? try to stolve Lite problem. Htiiuiti plfcsulllably advance to 15, 0 593i 0111' EH15 you need 0t)0.0tI0 minds. and his report on four tricks: Defeat of the can-lniclte-l iirmlut-iiuii to the annual tract being a paramount consider-Imeeting seemed to indicate a fast ation. declarer's hand has to bfimote-up imagined as one susceptible to do-l lie and other officials said, how- feat. To consign to declarer anyneier. that in Illt'll a large project. holding that makes the contraciiuith possible unknown difficulties unbeatable is strictly a defeatist'ahrad. they did not wish to name attitude and has no place in the definite dates. V structure of good defense. lANNL'.-ii. MEI-STING When the spade king wins thel Dr. Thompson saw the Mm opening lead, it is obivious declar- itoba liZllT95 1" Willy 10 I QUOIP er has the ace. 1! the heart is per- lion 31 Dlifii h90ll;ll9T:l:;:uh5ld mined to go by and declarer.F0I1n9Cl10" "ll 9 ""99 wins it, a diamond will surely disv in: appear from dummy on declarerjn Previniis announcements had spade ace. The other diamondismd ”” ”a"”9b3 ."nder?ksln:: may also vanish declarer liap- W5-'”'h” ””l:Vm:ihdp'3;:'fe':s.'c.p':b the Manitoba , ; I34 30156?! Iddltions wil bring its Pmductioa to abut asu5.tino.ooo Pounds out a free-world produc- l ed l Dd d l ' 'A ll. . 't,h:ykinIliwTl.ie aczcoafnslpaiigg iddk d"”””" "m." the 50'-mam Mm mm twee”! .1 wmmdm m 575" i care of one of dummy's diamonds '””ba F r we N of manna”! Man Found. by l”l' "Nickel Company of Canada is ex- C! t. togedter with Power development by the prov- lnce'I hydro-electric bond. is ex- . Do pected to attract new industries "haul" 33” "mum km" "miter-iiibcr and on itliich work is not --such as forest industries-to the northern area and have a broad impact on the province's whole economy. The port of Churchill mllht well develop a thriving two-way exchange of freight be tween Western Canada and the United Kingdom and continent. In reply to a shareholder's ques- tlon ergarding the grade of Man- itoba ore. Dr. Thompson said that "on the average. on a long-scale. we will mine are of a higher grade but not much higher than we have mined in the last few years at Copper Cliff tsudburyl." in ASKS OF ROLLING MILL Another shareholder asked if there was any prospect of estab- llahment of a rolling-mill in Can- a a. Dr. Thompson said such opera- tions go where a market exists '”"eTW'A”r”w?iManiiobs Nickel ouipui . . .. Slarls'At 60 Million Lbs. "We look forward to the day when we will have a rolling mill in Canada. i don't know when that will be. but it will be the minute it is profitable to do so. At present it would operate at a .loss.,But the day for it keeps getting closer and closer." V The annual meeting approved a number of by-laws and reelected retiring directors. One series of by - lawn approved the changed capital - stock position resulting from the wiping out of the com- pany's preferred stock. which was called for redemption Feb. 1. The sum of S.'lt.742.0m hadnbeen set aside for this purpose in 1956. 35-PER-CENT CANADIAN 0 w it e r I hip of International Nickel's stock, it was stated, now is about 35-per-cent Canadian and from 40- to 45-per-cent American. with the balance held in Britain. the continent and other coun- tries. In numbers, Canadians form the largest group-more than 5! per cent.-having grown from M.- 000 some years ago to about 39.- 000. Stocks held by investment funds and organizations in the United States and Europe. how- ever. probably my. sented a larger numerical holding than oiianoua MICKEY MOUSE VOU SURE YOU KNOW wt-not-I WAY pattern moulded by hard training. iland in about 700 feet. casting up iliury. tint . pens 10 hue AQ 0' apadesi lllv hv l(ltitl00.000 pounds but did for their output. He added. showed on the records. ..I":.:.".”..i:: ..”3ill:;'. .i?.:;.::w or mm has the queen and declarer hold-fufrwi f;F(:Ter)llaf';f;l::a in .1," My. 1” K"I' !me"" u" ink" Th” ultery Lake and Monk Lake area. . possible holding. but it does not. . , A0303! 1 than u-liver necessarily beat the hand. sincel:nd4l:?l1l'"t::?sco?3ll:':m: by"l:::g:: I. Arched d.Pieea tl.at- H. um " partner would also have to have . C d- N un .1 5-l"'9'"l'"' 0'1 "ll -.-,( mg i y the -c-otdl-mom ll?;Ti..;'3-. iii. .3f.?...l2"i.o.; T"... m-n'--he --um Mum "ndnnfiradlija All signs point to tricks in dla- Pas ufcitui-ciiui. on Hudson Baif- tsoni.-lam s:"" ,, nfcn .'31”U .'-ll"-i' '1-Wt monds as the only real hope. This. in 1956 the company produced m G2”: hm. unm. ' is not in consistent with the bid-l236.00tl,l)il0 pnunda of nickel out of no" bug” pk" . L ding, and the defense shnuld there-ta ll'PP-W(Il'ld production of L50: 1, Empynu 1 own”. mm” L-lgm:-its uuug fore be based on this assumption. l0(ltitlU0 pounds; and the Manitoba liwmt. 'm.lodw NAM”. IIIILVIJII ll:-ilillfa frost LA berry 3 . . . M. River (ht) wt-Ila 21.LooI(i Yesterday's Anne Ill Quick Switches Are Routine M" "i "-T''- "-t"l"""' IE suitabla music luri. luilgm, In I . M. scrutinise I. Greek um II. Anglo- Z ' For Air Transport Command "-3:.:':;::; ., '.u;:.., ,, ;:g::l 1?," in 3 ARCH H KEVZIF i a ll B t iiiiipmri.t is gonna uclotmmum ”'Amm"m a y .ac . . rate mac mes. nxcnr cap 31215 . sun . re: 4 .) reply Canadian Press Staff Writer llike Flt. Lts. Simmons and Pear- fence in l1.Pnckly d5.A bullnncb I0 QltI?KULD"BhAY. (.N'.W.TL.h iC:i Q5-lsan get therle Elie bar: tcvaaly(- by 25. (SQl!hI;.l1I l'f. Bracelet" 8, gear u tvar.) Q uic aw c as rom e l'Clci inie. roncen raion an Lo ayrn. ernarneri . ause .Coal l to Naples are becoming routine Flt. Lts. Phillips and Sanderson 1c.Plgnto( .u g for the men in the air transport are t-ti-pilots and veterans ins'de violet command of the Royal Canadian Canada and out. family 2 Air Force. The Arctic is called the nav- 2!.Change The transition from this frigid tzeitoris last preserve in an age ao.Mm'. weather satellite station on when modern flightdaids hgve re mum." Prince Patrick island to sunnyiduccd many of his uties. aviga- arspokgn southern climes emphasizes ihejlors Newin and F0 Bryan Sedg- gglgmu. heavy run of domestic transport trick of Gelert. 0nt.. earn ll'l9lll' ya”. 3 d t' n ' 'lv d 'n C dais , where compasses are futie pdrligipaiidnmiiio tiie lt'tiii:dla Na- gfalii space, ll'8. rock and snow ::::::.,nn :3 tions Emergent-y Force in the blend into the most misty land- unwound 0 Middle East. niiirks. k it shows up in the rm-tit-ds H) Allen tPepil Lepage of mng!o.,:,P'w '- of men like I'll. Lls Sandy San-.Snii-l Que. a radio officer. has ujnv" kn, ILI rlerson of Regina anti Ltiittitin, l)Pl'l(7lll(' ratlin blackouts. lt'aVEl'- wlwithu-nq : gpbv Srlninipiis t;l I.-tlnilit-iilsltl, Iii: other phenomenon n-,'Tre" .- .t.. 8, ca .t)fl it it) ;2lll'l . ti ('Ul . . Que.. Bill Phillips of lltintit-al.l in all. hitting this stations nar- a'E;;':hd'i ,' Harry Newin of Ottawa nr (ipl. rmv airstrip, banked high with m Camum. :5 Rene Dufault of Slicrlironke. Quensnnw, means a lot of things must w'Not ml. All have been participating in loll precisely on the trip from ' DOWN : the rapid fire spring at-rial supply Resolute Bay's supply dumps 445 3 of four Arctic we-athtir satellitcslmilt-s tn the southwest and 300 A'::1:n like Mould Bay. more t.iaii 2.100 miles trnnt the geographic pole. , X d " miles northwest of Winnipci: in ("old from temperatures 30 be- ' " 3' t the Arctic island barrcns. lmv nr more. accompanied by 9'1"” Flying boxcars of No. 436 sc-vt-re it indcliill. seeps into ?;:I":,” squadron at Dunnsviciv. Tm-unto. padded flying suits at take - off with an assist from -l.'l3 F.diiitin- and lantling. iont sqiiadrnn. ll.'lt'9 lwcn pnuiid- t'til. Dtifault is the busiest man mg along around the clock in the alitiard. tiliecking ('1-trgti for shift- nuw-nightlcss area in lllrWI' more mg. sharing the tratcli on the vital than 1.000.000 pounds of freight. instruments. finding time to turn Flt. Lt. Pearson and (pi. l)ii- nut hot coffee. soup or chocolate fault have been on the Suez run. from his tiny galley. The others are Naples l)0llflt'l.l All hands help unload at the There's a marked change boihnsatellites. it may he only five ways but the five-iiian boxcar minutes between engines off and crews reltnit easily in an efficient on for the boxcars. which can it has to be that way in the snowcloiids as their reversible- north. pitch prnpellors act as a second Arctic flying yields no cnn('es- brake. They take off lust as slons to men and tht-tr compli 'smartly if necessary. IEDTTME What Price Appetite? after Earth Worms that live In the ground. They are his favor- ite food though he eats many other kinds of worms, grubs and insects- The every deed of everyone Some good. or maybe harm. has done. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE HENRY DAILY CROSSWORD 88 mg..- I4 DAILY CBYPIOQUME - llere's how to work Its AXYDLIAAXR In t. o N o l' I I. I. o w One letter simply stands for snouter. In this pic A is used for the trim Us at for the two 0'-. ate. Ilngle letters. spoo- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints I'-mi day the code letters are dmaut. A0:-ypbgrnsnQnotaIIoI ii . .KQWIT Alll AXYFROQWKO WXKY ROI ROI Ill-IJHKY NSIAQ Yesterday's Crypiopob-IF FATE MEANS YOU TO :OSFl'L':;rGWl HIM A GOOD FIGHT ANYHOW-WILIJAM C .. ETTA KETT TOKIIEHT 2 IF Votrb TOLD us Eaiztietz we coui.o' uownovousxrrcrwuit 1? enuimiitsameeownivntms ournt IN m-'s.os X 'x ...lF vou same Au. HIS TOPSOIL mo we HOUSf? V. .n I. But, one. SIMPLV ALL THE GIRLS APE GETTING NEW oeesses :0: rue one neon .- sot2izv- ' rM FNANCIALLV EMBAQRASSED . gr. '2t.( n M E Clleplnltroots That is something to think ahnut.i What Mother Nature means is thatl no matter how small and seeming-I ly unimportant a deed may he ltl has an effect on someone or some- thing that Is either good or harm- ful. That is something to always keep In mind. Happy Jack Squir- rel's great-great-ever-srv greatl grandfather hid it fat nut in theg ground so that no one else would find it. In time of need he would dig it up and eat ll, or so he thought. Perhaps he never did need it. or if he did couldn't re- member where it was. c Rs” UCIV and Nanny Meadow louse used them often at get t". In the spring a Fairy of Life asleep in that nut awoke and a use new out of that buried Miner was minding his own busi- nesa rind thinking of no one but himself and his need for food. May- be he thotight that what he was doing dldnlt have anything to do with anyone but the wonns he was after and himsel'. If so he was wrong, very wrong indeed. To begin with he was helping Farmer Brown. He didn't know it nor did Farmer Brown. Or per- haps the latter lust didn't stop to think. in fact Farmer Brown was provoked with Miner because in digging so close to the surface he pushed the ground up. grass and all. in little ridges that spoiled the looks of the lawn In Farmer Brown's dooryard. Unless those ridges were rolled down or trod- den down at once. the air would get at the roots of the grass by way of Miner's tunnels and dry thc-in so that the grass would die and turn brown. spoiling the looks of the lawn. In this way Miner was unknowingly doing harm and lnrthethnebelagtltawssallthat Farmer Brown could see. ' What Farmer Brawn couldn't see was that Mill": digging. which didn't show shove it i it 5 E 3 OUT OUR WAY TRLZ illlll Elan i no THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9 JOE pALool(A