The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-11-20, Page 259
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•
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DAVID$ON WEL PRI ` I
OFFS, YQUw
7,5 years" of" oceellsfol at r d veloprrmerit.
The most .moderns fust ego1 pment o�vall�able
Igllly fru nl d pprrsonriet
-foot service and free a olimatl
-.Oo4rwnteSc wells cit lowoot gest
PUT EX .I EN i
TO WORK FOR VOU i,
4Rutory and PercusilonDr.ill*
�AvID5ON HONE 357.1960
•WaL•PRII,LiNG :LIMITED WINGHAM
"ONTARIO'S FINEST WATER WILL$ '-¢INCE 19004"
LOWER INTEREST RATES
Now.Available On
1ST. AN'D. 2ND MORTGAGES •
Anywhere in Ontario
On
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL
and FARM PROPERTIES
Interim Financing For New Construction & Land Development
For Representatives In Your Area
Phone
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND
CONSULTANTS LIMITED
(519) 744-6535 Collect
Head Office - 56 Weber St. E., Kitchener, Ont.
--We Buy Existing Mortgages for Instant Cash—
�y * $ERT ,
ROOM
The maxim!, we learn
children we ust. Often un,
lei ae adults, In thg words
thejftarno ...l bard, it airft:
necessarily 09. What goes by
;10 longer roust COW dewn,
Whoever first suggested you.
can't have your Cake and eat
it never beard of the 'top
coup.
This form of end play :oc-
curs when a defender's
finessabte trumps' ' are
trapped without a finesse.
The occasion arises when
there is no entry to, take a fi-
nesse. Or, more frequently,
when there is no trump to
lead for a finesse.
The bidding:
The auction was simple.
Having passed, North had no
convenient call at his second
turn. Partner was apt to pass
tro clubsor two diamonds
and any number of no-trump
° was out of the question with a
HANNAH FINANCIAL
SERVICES INC.
1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
OR BONUS
Debt Consolidation
and Refinancing a
Specialty
CALL COLLECT
11-579-0100-
heartsivould R11 {
derbid, .; North ,
arta althOngh. he beld.
tln°e.e.ard support, With
sound opeoing South eagerly
carried onto' the head game.
00)01)100* 4
structive. Advocate.'et
card major systems
forcing no trump re ,'
would have fewer cornpuncs
tions about raising, hearts.
The Western RothStone and.
or Walsh approach might
proceed: one heard - on
trump (forcing); two 4( be.
(forced,,slnce h five -epi-,
jor is not rebiddable andei`ir+,
verse to two spades . w,
show a much stronger hand
— three hearts; four he
The three -heart bid here is A. I
limit raise, and, following/an
initial no-trump response,
shows 9 to 12 points with
trump support and no single-
tons or voids.
Those that bid this way re-
serve an immediate jump to.;
three hearts to show the earns° ,
high card count including `a..
singleton or void. Other fiver
card major players do not
differentiate and would bid
three hearts at' their first
•chance,
Another popular approach
is the convention known as
Flannery. A two -diamond
opening by South would show
a minimum opening bid of 11
to 15 high -card points with
specifically five hearts and
four spades. Here, North
would invite game in hearts
Service Dh'ectry
uinton FACTORY
OUTLET
RIAs ISN
ORIGINAL
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
SINCE 1894
The Casual
Look in
Leather
At the.
Railway
Tracks
TEL.
523-9666
WOOL & LEATHER PRODUCTS
WINPOWER
TRACTOR DRIVEN
( P.T.O.) ALTERNATORS
from 7 KW to 100 KW -
The money you save dur-
ing one crippling power
Toss can buy your alterna-
tor.
SOMMERS MOTOR
GENERATOR SALES LTD.
Tavistock, Ont. 519-655-2396
Sales and SERVICE since 1937
TRIAN
LE TIRE
Distr'•uters Ltd.
W ones
and
Retail
le
PASSENGER - FARM
TRUCK
On the form service
Phone 291-2521
LISTOWEL
P & F Lawn and
Sports Equipment
ALFRED'S
SHOE SERVICE
15 Diagonal Rd. 357-1811
' WINGHAM
•
Specializingin
ORTHOPEDIC
and .:•
PRESCRIPTION
WORK
General Shoe
Repair
MUNTZ
• CAR STER'E`OS
• CAR RADIOS
• HOME STEREO
• 8 TRACK TAPES
AND CASSETTES
MODERN APPLIANCE CENTRE
Llstewel - Ontario
-' 291-4670
MUNTZ STEREO CENTRE
RELAX AND LEAVE
THE
TO US
-r
Check our Printing Prices.
You'll like them too.
BOWEN PRINTING LIMITED
128 Inkerman St. E. Listowel
Phone 291-3901
Mount Forest and Wingham
Phone ZENITH 26500
111170i-MEtKrAVA,
Box 709, Durham
PHONE 369-3203
Located on No. 6 Highway
'1, Mile South of Varney
BUY USED MATERIALS
BATHROOM FIXTURES
DOORS - WINDOWS
LUMBER, ETC.
HOURS —
Mon. to Fri., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sot., B .a -m. to 12 Noon
CROSSROADS
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
REACHES
30,000
READERS
A WELL A DAY THE HADCO WAY
Rotary Drilled Wells
Machine Dug Shallow Wells
Caissons-Earthboring
HADCO
Well Drilling &
Digging Ltd.
Elmira - 669-3761
TOLL FREE
1-800-265-8916
HARRISTON
PACKING CO.
GiVe us a toll
for
MEAT FOR YOUR FREEZER
-hogs by the half and whole
-beef by the side and quarter
CUSTOM KILLING TO
YOUR NEEDS
hogs - Tues.
beef - Thurs.
338-3330
FOR COMPLETE
INSTALLATIONS
AND
SERVICE
CALL
323-2755
WATSON
alviestioite
115 Fergus Street South,
Mount Forst, Ont.
r
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LISTOWEL
Clean It
Furniture
Refinishing
and Repairing
1
PHONEHENRY ELMS a
291-2567 - Listowel
DEDICATE
GIDEON BIBLES
AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL
J. A. KIRKCONNELL
291-3211
PLACED IN HOTELS
SCHOOLS HOSPITALS
PRISONS
GUNS, AMMO,
REPAIRS AND
ACCESSORIES
ABC
SPORTING GOODS
350 Minnie St.
WINGHAM, ONT.
+ I .
and Sol*tl1
for hie opening would accept,
bidding four.
The play:
In the tournament that pro-
dud this handmeet palm;
reached'' four hearts or three
no-trtunp, alt etigh wend'
stopped' on ;three .,hearts.
Hearts is , superior for the
limit of the hand Juno -trump
appears to he rHne trick,,
whereas9l most flaciarers" at
hearts made ten tricks- Top
score went to the declarer in
four hearts who succeeded in
snaking an overtrick.
The difficulty centers en
the trump suit. A spade must
be lost. How. can South ruff
two losing •spades in dummy
yet lead and later draw
trumps while losing only one
trick? Abra cadabra.
West led the four of clubs to
East's queen and. South's
king. Declarer played a low
trump and when West rose
with the ace it suggested "
strongly that it was singleton.
The diamond shift was won in
dummy and a spade led to the
queen and ace. West contin-
ued diamonds, declarer win-
ning. The club 10 was led to
dummy's ace and a club
ruffed.
South cashed the king of
spades and trumped a low
spade. He reentered the
closed hand with a'diamond
ruff to reach this ending:
S
H Q.,
D 10.
C 6
S J
H —
D 9
C 9
t -
H J•87
D —
C —
S 9
H K 10
D —
P —
The nine of spades was
played and trumped with•
dummy's queen. East had
only trumps left so had to un-
derruff. The lead of either of
dummy's minor suit cards
enabled declarer to complete
his coup against East. De-
', darer simply overruffed. and
won the last trick with his
high trump.
Silt/. -
.. n.,. ,. y , Y l..
. � - Notflt
i
LISTOWEL TRAVEL
h&VA
* AIRLINE TICKETS
* PACKAGE TOURS
* BUS TOURS
* CRUISES
* CAR RtNTALS
* HOTEL RESERVATIONS
291-4100
163 Main St. W.
AIRLINE TICKETS
ISSUED IMMEDIATELY
POWER LAWN
MOWER CENTRE
• Stockists of STIHL
Chain Saws
•Sales anExpert Repairs to
all StWall Engines ,
STEVE MEW
HARRISTON
Bus. 338-3616
Res. 338-2717
I
S 65
H Q 6 3
D A 1074
C A652
West East
S AJ43 S 1082
H A H J875
D 9653 , D QJ2
C J984 C Q73
South
S KQ97
H K10942
D K8
C K 10
North was the dealer. East-
West were vulnerable.
West
Pass
Pass
North
Pass
3H
Pass
East
Pass
Pass .
Pass
South
1H
4H
West led the four of dubs.
FIRST CARTOON
The first newspaper cartoon
( titled "Join or die," the illus-
tration depicted a dissected
snake, each part an American
Colony) appeared in the
Pennsylvania Gazette May 9,
1754.
TURNING COLOR—It doesn't look like much in monochrome,,, but' fhis• picture `tiff `e
turning ferris wheel which looks like a giant, colored Ifllipop, could, just be missed Irl` O.
stack of unmounted prints—but might be 'List the thing needed to give accent to a modern
room .
PHOTO FUN
Dry mount
method!
described
By GILBERT HILL
The sale of mounts, Adhe-
sives, tools, equipment and
supplies for better display of
photographic prints is . a big
business.,
So there are literacy hun-
dreds of ways the photogra-
pher can improve the presen-
tation of his prints besides
just tossing them out for the
inspection of buyers or
friends. •
They range from the famil-
iar "slip in" folders and
easels of the professional —
designed to protect the print
until the customer gets
around to framing it more or
less permanently — to the
heavy equipment needed for
mounting huge prints on hard
board.
But the most universal
method is so-called "dry
mounting" with materials
and equipment available
from a number of sources.
The "dry mount" is a sheet -
shellac type of adhesive
which melts with the applica-
tion of moderate heat. In use,
a sheet of dry mount the same
size of the print — or several
sheets of smaller material to
equal the size of the print — is
"tacked" to the back of the
photographic print by touch-
ing it with the tip of a warm
iron.
The photograph, and dry
mount extending out from the
edges, is then trimmed until
ORIENT
s s 4 s s 7
k 111
AL/ 4E's4
YUL can have tun figuring out your message from the Orient
by use of this pleasant little letter puzzle. If the number of
letters In your first name Is 3 or less, subtract from 7. If more
than 5 letters in your first name, subtract from 13. Now take this
result and find your key lettet In the word ORIENT at the top of
this puzzle. Then, starting at the upper left corner, check each one
of your large key letters as it appears from left to right. Below the
key letters is a code message for you.
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adhesive and print are flush.
This can be done in several
ways. A big paper cutter is ,
most convenient, of course.
But a good inetal-edge
straight edge and razor blade
is just as effective and almost
as fast. Many photographers
like to lay the print face up on
a sheet of glass, set the .
straightedge where required,
then cut with the rotor blade
through the paper into the rr
hardsurface of the glass for a
hard, smooth edge.
Now, the paper is,� posi-
tioned on e - houtit- The
most pleasing — and most ..
popular — measure is to have
the sides and top equal, with a
larger space at the bottom.
Thus the border of an 11114
print, on a 16x20 paper would
be 21/2 inches at the top and -
sides, 31 at the bottom. •
Because the dry mount was
only "tacked" with the tip of
the iron, it is now possible to
raise the corner of the print
when it has-been positioned
and "tack" the dry mount to
the mount itself. Two corners
are usually enough.
Now, the entire print is
simply ironed to the mount
with a waren iron, melting the
adhesive into both the mount
and the back of the print. It is
always best to protect the
surface of the print with a
sheet of clean, thin paper
(dime store tissue is fine)
when using an iron. And iron
from the center out to the
Ees on all four sides.
xhibitors and others who
do considerable mounting
soon find that a dry mounting
press, even of the smaller
sizes, does a much faster and
smoother job. But some nev-
er find that expense worth
while.
The sub -mount is an attrac-
tive variation on the above.
Professor predicts
air traffic increase
Dr. J. Morley English,
UCLA engineering professor,
predicts that 50 years from
now the world's airlines will
carry 30 times as many pas-
sengers each year as they do
now and most air travelers
will fly nonstop to their desti-
nations.
He also forecasts that less
than 4 per ..cent of all planes
will fly at supersonic or hy-
personic speeds and the real
workhorse of the year 2025
A.D. will be a huge four -jet
transport able to carry 600
passengers or 220,000 pounds
of cargo.
What did you say
about lady drivers?
Women are holding an in-
creasing share of drivers li-
censes in the United States.
In 1940, women accounted
for 24.3 per cent of all li-
censes, while in 1973 the fig-
ure was 44.2 per cent. •
maily. ' 'But
Here the original print and
dry mount are trimm i.: r- -
now this
tacked to a thii sheet. paper s
of :any, .co'lor dreawh pa-
Pers Are 'ideal. "'hen snag
layer .of dry mountis tacked
to the back" of the -sub -mount
.— ane sub- mount and• ►
mount are _ then triniined,
usually to leave about V4-iitcb
or less showing around' the
print.
This sandwich -of .print, dry
mount, sub -.mount,, dry
mount,ti en is posit coned aand
to "ed th thi a mount and
then the whole thing is ironed
down to become a permanent
unit. ,
There are problems, and
the photographer should al-
ways read the instructions for
the particular material being
used. The new resin ted,
or plastic papers used for col-
or, for instance need special
care in handling and close at-
tention to recarnmended tem-
peratures. Remember dile •
adhesion occurs as the mate-
rial cools, so keep a : freshly
mounted print very flat on a
hard, dry surface until it is
cool to avoid curl or buckle in
the mounted print:
CROSSROADS
CLASSIFIEDS
Copy for Crossroads Classi-
fieds must be received by 6 p.m.
Wednesday of week prior to pub-
lication.
For Sale
MINTO GLEN Pro Shop is
stocked with a full line of quality
Alpine (downhill) and Nordic
(cross-country) skis, boots, bind-
ings, mitts, goggles, etc. For pre-
season shopping phone 338-2722
for an appointment.
rrb
TRAVEL TRAILER, 17'1 ft., like
new, fridge, stove, toilet, sleeps 6.
Phone Listowel 291-3373.
ONE MEAT COOLER and one
set of scales. Any reasonable
offer. For further information
call Harry Jacklin, 356-2763 or
291-1563.
Real Estate
HOUSE with self-contained
apartment for sale in Atwood.
Two bedrooms upstairs and three
downstairs. For further informa-
tion call Harry Jacklin 356-2763 or
291-1563.