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Page 12 Giaolttlian

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CONTRACT asides

IyB.lAV

Final contnct-nova Iiotniaip talnly be a had contract if ever

pl..,yed by louth.

NOBTII OAKQC QAl0 goes one wnsr nan. 511021 gnu QKQJ4 on: on .531 4.q.tio 4.1532 sotrris an 9752 QAKJIOI QAK2

Opening lead-king of hearts. No bidding is given with this hand because the deal itself is a mythical one where it is imag- lnged that the final contract is seven notrump, which would cer-

CFCY-TV CHANNEL 13 Sponsored by The Ross Burner It Electric Ltd.

there was one.

Having dreamt tip the hand which is given to demonstrate one ot the rarest plais in bridge. and in order to preserve what- ever chance thcre is to make all thirteen tricks. it beliooves us to win the opening lead with the ace. of hearts and then start ivorryingi labout how to make each and l every trick when there are only eleven tricks in view.

Not only are there but eleven tricks. but there does not even appear the prtvlsl)Tt'l of a twelfth let alone a thiriccnih

Neverthless, we can proceed .to make them all. and, strange tto say. it is not ei-en a difficult: Dl'('p0Sllll)n. All that has to be done is to keep right on playing and the pthirtecn tricks fall right into your lap

The first thing that has to be done is to cash all five tliatnond itricks. There is no trouble dis-i carding from dummy. but it you can imagine putting yourself in West's uiiconifortable shoes you will find a situation which no aspirin in the world can cure- i

That character can discard two

""0" DWMC ”"5"0""'C”” "'5 of his hearts on the third and

an - Retngeratora - Vacuum Cleaners -

Washing Machines - Flour Oil hiraaou lourth di3m0"d5 Md-

- 'l eleviaion llangeites Radios -

Preno-u Heat Burners for Kitchen Bann- Cabinet G Since Uil Heaters - Kemae Oil Bunsen

ea - Quaker Uil llanitea

but what; does he do for s discard on the. fifth diamond? He will have to release a spade. a heart or a club.f

LIFE WITH UNEF

Drivers

Wonder If Their

Wives Shovelling Snow

By JACK BRAYLEY . Canadian Press Staff Writer . ABU SUWEIR Egypt tCPi,Tbe

irritating isolation and frustrating restrictive life of a United Nations Emergency Force Canadian has been demonstrated to this reporter who got the only glamor bonus of a slick operation tour-a peak at half a dolen Arab girls as they prepared for a swim

And the bit: six-wheeler I was riding as supcr-cargo didn't even slow down. so precisely smooth and on schedule has the mechani- cal Canadian routine of UNEF support become.

"If i stop." explained Pie. Bob Burleigh of Toronto and British Columbia. with a rueful grin. "the convoy will run into us-we gotta press on."

QIJICK GLANCE

He gave the girls an apprecia- tive glance and then smiled into his rear vision mirror to watch the reaction of the following driver.

we were on a "grocery run" with a mixture of exotic food and spices for lndians and Indonesi- ans. and I was along to report a

will burn coal. wood and garbage. Poweriand 33 soon as hg pang nuh anmday in the life of A rep,-psemain-e

tgun typo) hirnaca Burners guaranteed. Immediate delivery and installation. Cash. Terms or Reestahlianment Credit and B.

one of them we have moved into the twelie trick brack-

V A. Mi Windsor St. llalilaa. N. I. II It. l 91

Peter's Road

Charlottellovtn P. E. 1. Din) Ill). Evening: Dial l'l

siituiiiiiu

2:45 p.m.-Afternoon Musicale 3:28 p.m.-Sign On 3:30 p.m.-Man trnm Guntown 4:30 p.tn.-Sliur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade 3:00 pm.-Count of Monte Cristo 8:30 p.m.-Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 p.m.-Oh Susanna 6:30 p.m.-CFCY Television News & Weather 6:35 p.m.-CBC News 6:45 p.m.-Mr. Fixit 7:00 p.m.-Adventures of Pierre Radisson 1:30 p.rn.-Holiday Ranch moo p.m.-Perry Como 9:00 p.m.-Grand Ole opray 9:30 p.m.-Texas Rasslin 10:30 p.mPWayne & Shuster 11:00 p.m.-CFCY Television News & Weather 11:10 pm.-Juliette 11:30 p.m.-Last of the Mohlcans 11:30 a.m.-Morning Musicale 12:13 p.m.-Sign On 12:15 p.m.-U. N. Review 12:30 p.m.-Faith For Today 1:00 p.m.-Here In There 1:30 p.m.-Country Calendar 2:00 p.m.-Junior Magazine 3:00 p.m.-Citizen's Forum 3:30 p.m.-Blondie 4:00 p.m.-You Are There 4:30 p.m.-Lassie 5:00 p.m.--Lolly Too Dum 5:30 p.m.-Perspective 6:00 p.m.-Burns & Allen 0 6:30 p.m.-Father Knows Best 7300 P-m.-December Bride 7:30 p.m.-This is The Life 3:00 p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 p.m.-All Star Theatre 9:30 p.m.-CGE Showtime 10:00 p.m.-CBC TV Theatre 11:00 p.m.-CFCY Television News 8: Weather 11:06 p.m.-Fighting Word: 11:36 p.m.-Sign Off

TV TREATS

GOLDEN FRIED OYSTER5 OR SCALLOPS -

SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN HOT SANDWICHES list! I: CHIPS

Many other tasty food sugges- tlona from snacks to dinners pre pared and delivered for your pleasu c.

Tl-IE WINDMILL max. 7131 ' TAKE-OUT-SERVICE

CKCW - Moncton Channel 2 Television Programme Schedule

SATURDAY

.m.-F.M. Pops .m.-Stage Coach Buck- aroo

9'6

'U'U

.n'i.--Wild Bill Hickok .m.-Oh Susanna .m.-Early Evening TV News .m.-Weather

9!.- 888sa 3888 88

way: gm 3: T: i.

.m.-Holiday Ranch

: .m.-Perry Como show

.in.-science Fiction Theatre

.ns.-Crunch and Des .m.-Lilo is Worth Living .in.--Wayne & shuster

S;;:53- -ssos - aesiasi 8 ti, 1? i

.m.-Count of Monte ct-mo

I Not only that. but whichever suit he unguardshvte then con- tinue the relentless squeeze by cashing the trick he has just es- tablished for us. This. in turn. will then compel him to unguard one of his two remaining suits, and as soon as he does that we

lE9fI

This could go on and on forever if there were more suits in the deck for West to guard. but let's not he sadistic about the whole matter. West has already reached the end of the trail

gain another trick-number thir-i

sutldenlyp Canadian soldier with section three

of ”B" platoon of the service , Cillipi. 1 The troops accepted me with ggnud humor and got a kick out of islioiving me everything from mak- ing a bed so it would pass inspec- tion and slinging pack supplies to .iniroduL-mg me to their families lby way of photographs. l And finally thcy taught me I lesson in UNEF relations by hitch- i in: a trailer so the beef wouldn”t

hate to ride with the niiittiin and thus offend religious susceptibili- ties. lrttitt-:s:..vt.tiN CREW

I joined the section at dusk and. 'ln candlelight-a generator pro-l I

ANDOVER. N.B. (CF)-Unless federal authorities act fast equalize United States and Cana- dian potato tariffs, they are in for a face-to-face meeting with 150 ir- ate and stubborn New Brunswick potato growers and shippers.

Harry C. Greenlaw. president of the New Brunswick Potato Ship- pers Association. said Tuesday night an Ottatva announc ml: that the federal government is ”expccted" to put a year-round tariff on U.S. potato imports does not put a stop to a planned march on Ottawa.

Only an immediate move in re- negotiate potato tariffs can put an end to it. he said. One thousand representatives of the provincial potato industry met here Monday night and named a 150 - member protest committee to entrain for Ottawa.

Jock Fraser of Woodstock. an ar- ranger of the protest trip and a longtime grower and shipper. said the train will leave for the Cana- dian capital ”in about a week." Mr. Fraser described the Ottawa proposals as too vague.

The matter of unequal tariffs on US. and Canadian potatoes has

IEDTIME YSTORIEEV

On His Own

only selfishness can lie Ever qulto completely free. --Old Mother Nature.

Hoot. the young son of Hooty the Owl. was on his own out in the Great World. That mcans that there was no one around to help him. He must take care of him- self. He must find all his food; no one would bring him any.

For a while he waited around Just hoping.

At first he didn't know he was on his own. He didnt know that father and mother had decided that they had done their duty to him, had taught him all they could and it was time for him to take care of himself and find his place In the Great World. They were

N. B. Growers Determined To Force Potato Action

long been ti thorn in the side oil

to New Brunswick potato men.

Existing duties cost Canadlanl growers 37H cents for every bar- rel shipped into the U.S. until an annual quota is reached. Then. the duty doubles to 75 cents. Ameri- can growcrs. harvesting huge stocks annually in the adjoining' state of Maine. export their pota- toes to Canada duty - free 46 weeks of every year.

In a 1935 interview with The Canadian Press. Mr. Fraser said tariff protection was necessary if the New Brunswick industry were to he saved.

"lf the Americans won't take off. their protective tariff we're inter-; ested in our government putting onj a countervailing duty." he said.

A tard pressed American farmer who said Maine producers. were growing more potatoes than the consumers could handle saidi at the same time "it's so seldom. we ship potatoes into Canada al tariff wouldn't make much differ-l

encc." The New Brunswick productioni tin 1955 was close to 13.000.000

ibushels. about 22 per cent of the itotal grown in Eastern Canada.i

tthe Black Shawows spread through the Green Forest. then suddenly hoot in the most startling way. and listen for some tiny sound made by a startled Mouse or oth

er small person- On silent wings he would then fly to the spot from which the tiny sound had tit:-emcd to come. and his big night-seeing eyes would find the maker of it. He was always proud when he succeeded in making a catch. lle missed more often than he stir-V cceded. so he was still always glad to have something to out brought to him by father or moth- er. Usually it was father. Mother was looking after his twin sister.

Tool.

This night he had own farther than usual while hun lng. He had had poor luck in hunting. He hunt- ed most of the night and still was hungry. Why didn't father come with a Mouse or some other good thing to eat? But father didn't come, once young Hoot heard his father's hunting call. but it was so far away that he could hardly hear it. Morning came. The Black Shadows hurried back behind the Purple Hills for the day. Young Hoot found the darkest place there wgg in that part of the Green Forest. and tried to Ito 10 sleep. He kept waking. He was still hun-

Wlien . . . Sun want to bed behind the Fur-

he waited around just hop-- &. lat Hooty didn't come and. anger dld now. At last he had- to start hunting. Before he had eatsght a and dinner he had flown? atlll farther from the old home

was really out in the Great World aadonhtsowa.l'orlhef'lrettlinel he was wholly lltlepeadeat. really

was a wonderful feeling. You .ttwnalrnIywoada-faIfeeI- lroaitom

tiiiiiii iilltaif itiiiilii

Fit! .::!i . :3,

.533

wide: the electricity for certain

?i'.."i"n' ii3J"32..'i'.i”i.X.f5 hit OUT 00! WAY

The transport sergeant - Alex Periods only-and was introduced Jones of laindon and Wlarton.- tti my CNW2 Cpl R. R. tD"ickl Ont. gave us a close scrutiny and Qiflftll-'1 it .2” t::"'i:: ;.:':' "i W N lEigb,r and Pte.dWPalle Drebit. HAPPY RECIPIENTS

3- 0 l""lP93 3" '"3W'W3- Our convoy headed for an in-

! "f”kp'h9 '"ufi”' bed ii," me” dian paratroop battalion stationed Iiallimket-1:1 '-::15'9IllYl9:'1r;'"hd5'ie about 100 miles away. They were Ea": mm 0" ddJ;1:l.h9h ewltlm W" located in an old battered railway in ulgd '1" wit g and: 01: station and were glad to see the an9d0dar'k9reg !l”:pl:1i 14"; C u 93 lassortrnent we brought ranging

, H fr ” 9 0 15 0 Vageifrom cabbage. cauliflower and P”5'5f;'", "Si . .fruit to butter. eggs and meat. d.R9”'9 '5 3'5 's":'- ill". (NW1 ()n the drive home through the tion support lItll:l)Sl aienlb at;y- hm sun and peeled down to our l "'3 Hf ”'E'””"'3, 35 3 iugd" shirts. we talked again of home. and (litll tenth. iorlinstanct. I 0' The drivers wondered if their f9"d”- 0'? kl 9 f””9i ""310. 5 wives were shovelling snow. "I eathet-entascd tiavelling c (Kit. Mmldn-t mind even that 3"” lo be 5,001) ngggxrssr home." said the corporal.

We walked about (100 yards to .we unved bnck nth" h'” in the nirss hall for breakfast-choice "me for ' wpp" 0 be." new of pancakes and syrup or hamnppotatoes and cheese with fruit

”l 'ff . tl l . ?J:(:u,:Ei:l'd Vifiluiumnsg. bf” magic the crowded recreation hall for

By 7 am. we were in the cab of I mavm" the "deuce-and-a-half" with ourt instructions from L Cpl. Allan LA.l.En STATUS

Johnson of Moose Jaw. Saslt. the Manchester. England. a thriving

dispatcher. lie consulted a chart. and told us when we needed the . . , next oil change and iiispertion, semem.H," m Roma" um,es' His where to collect our load and "m 0""'l3”5' "ened E Elly "mu where we were going. llB53.

.i..:...A.

DAILVYTUCRCSSWORD

1. Wurttem-t 31. TYPO . Fragment berg cl measure floor- An ocean in; Journal 22. Norse Top name Cry of 1;. bet I CPOW It Cherish stand Boil tPnnt.) 24. Large WON?! 26. Cutting notches bird 30. Steps 31.'l'he river Meuee INCUI.) tank 32. Mans of ice 8. Female let

1 5.

10. Fragrance 11. Aside

12. Type of

architecture 13. A phoebe 14. Beard of rye 15. The holm oak alowly 11. Exclamv to. Girl's nune tion (slang) 18. Brief and

iii. At. a pithy distance 18. Cuckoo: Like 19. Man's Volceleee nickname tphori.) 20. Exclama. Great quan- uoei

ttty (var.) . Rescue planes Macaw: (Bra1.) Female relatives Rapid fire (abbr.)

A measure Massurium tsym.) Support Romanian money Indian (Mex) Heathen images Sky-blue Hangmuila 300? Melodies A factor

DOWN

Bird Musical instrument

DAILY CRYYIOQUUIE - Here's how in work II: A X Y D I. II A A X It In L 0 N (I I I L I. 0 W one letter simpu stands for anotk . In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0'a. etc. Single letters. apos- trophee. the length and formauots of the words an all hints. Inch day the code letters are different.

AOl7phtI'IlII&okIIoI DU R216 R?!) OGXJRIIUY RSGCK DVKW I0 NFURK R OZCCY OI! DVKPUIIUI-WUIFUDI.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: 11-ll PURIFICATION OF POLI- TICS IS AN IRIDECENT DREAM-JOHN INGALL8.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-IOOPLE

. 5. I-E36 JUST -mgr izevsi. oi E6AD.MAR'1HA!MlJSTVDlJ Mme 0f8:'5-1-g;5'afTg0'R”Ya”:V ' mus A PARADE a-i.ii-ts some ' CA9” .05 'CHEcK NEIL t'3a:.::c.::'::mz um-a-oo- ' Ewe.” Pomross, Ann BEANS - FAP.'r DESCEMDANT OF A LONG, wwan You CAN AND iLt.i.t5Tt2tOt)s LINE OF H000!-Ea. ME UP You,-2 0,15

cautissi-:r 1 as -riziisreia 10

crew AND 451' 99 05 "'2 :3 7'"; fjf GAIL. FOR THE i-nail

r 11 II. B 5 id '1 to,

99' H???

Ieotordare Anna

.35;

at on

.3.3F.38.3S??-'T3s'3.33.3

P."

HENRY MICKEY MOUSE GIANDMA

ETTA KETT TILLY THE TOILER MUGGS 8: SKEETER

'l'I'IIlOHl RANCH SECRET AGENT X-9 JOE PALOOKA

7 fit 0-woven A . in am... is--mu : war 2. EE '&:u.uaA2. war are 1'mw- I mum rngavian 1!: curb 3,. ...ma"' I tanner ' I 1 ' ll

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TOO SMALL! LI"l"5 TRY THUH BENSON Hat)!!! HI WIAK5

&-DI DIXNA NOT CDWHGTD WOPK Y wmr eicuss wii.i.wE anti in MD. ewwius?

5AsesAu..:' SPRING How come wau TRAINING : wow!- DIDNTJET oven WAS r SAGGINGI

GEE.'AF1'EQ cows to sea Ar THAT i-tout2.VDU Musr an REALLY CHARGED!

N'Aw.' rm STILL DRAGGING .' 1 WAS so HUNGRY I coutosrr stee-o.'

imezesnimao ' cswmu ounuu!

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