HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-02-09, Page 14WM1h:,14ra
Goderich Signal -Star; Thur;xdm'Sr, February °9, MP
„otos'.
by Robert Binsky
NORTH.,
r Q .
A.108732
WEST EAST
•46.187
It K965
• J 105
• 654
r J432
••AQ8643,
4, KJ9
SOUTIJ
♦ A Q 9532
• K 70
8 7
f Q
- South dealer, both vulnerable.
The bidding ;
North East
South West
I S Pass
2 C Pass _' H Pass
3 S Pass ' 4 NT Pass
5 D Double 6S Pass
Pass Pass
'West's lead is the four of clubs.
the lead of the tour of clubs
Baa.rt.h.�'h:ot���ktpt�-�tkris••t�•l•
conceivably be a singleton.
He therefore, thought that
he should win the club with
dummy's Ace and play a
spade to his Ace. His plan
,was to trpm-p hi,s`k.. three
losing hearts, in °dummy.,
South did not realize that,
this,thinking was wrong. If
•vests four of clubs -was a
singleton how was he going,
to make Oleo, hand? ,He can-
not get back to his hand
,_afte.rru.ffirig a heart in dum.=
m without exposing him-
selfto a club ruff or a -trump
return by the defence after
it gains the lead with the ace
• ofdiamonds..His play could
only -work if west has at
least two clubs and trumps
break two one. When he
Many players may disagree played the spade from
with North's 3 Spade bid,' dummy to ,the ace in his
(I was north and made ,this hand, he saw the three zero
bid). Looking at my hand trump break. If he trumped
I thought two spades was --hearts' and clubs, west
an underbid with such fine would end up with a spade
trumps, the Queen of hearts trick with the Jack of spades
(m y' partners second suit), besides his partners Ace of
and made the agressive bid diamonds for dawn one
of three spades. Looking at South therefore saw 'his only
his hand, no one can blame hope now was in a three
-him for-•-contraeti• g- slam. three cluh�break_�__�_so cot:
I believe -that Easts double rectly played a spade to'
of 'five diamonds, placing, .,.dummy's ten and trumped
him with the Ace of dia- .a club. He led a spade to
mond• influenced partner the king and trumped ano- .;
into definitely bidding six ther club, he nowtrumped
spades.a heart in dummy and won
o
Thereisngt,too much to the all the established clubs
play. Just =-ke c°,areful. On mar Tag six,. `
._ .w
Birthda.y Cash
For'Korean Child
AUBURN -The 'Waakerburn
Club eting -at- the ----
home of 'Mrs. Eriliott Lapp with
the pre„sident,, Mr s. Ted Hunking,
in charge.- - -
- • The -min . e-
ut b .vwere•read-by�•1�Fr•s: --
Elliott Lapp. A letter was read
from the fo ter child in Korea
thanking .• the7club for the Christ-
mas gift it had- sent. The' mem-
bers decided' to send their supp-
ort again and also sent $4 for a
Birthday gift. -
Plans were discussed for cen- '
tennial projects, a concert night,
a maple leaf quilt and history
of the club. A sale df home -
made baking will be at the n
meeting
The roll • •i -was answered
by paying .a,penny for every inch
of ankle measurement. The draw
'prize donated by -Mrs. Ted .Hun-
ki ng •ova -•--won Its;-Toe--Ver-
wey.
The afternoon's program was
in charge of Mrs. Carmen Gross
and . Mrs. - Lloyd McClinchey. A
contest; Ringing the Heart, was
won ' by Mrs. Roy Daer. Other
contests followed and a dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Joe
Hunking, ,Mrs . Lorne .Hunking,
Mrs. William Hunking, Mrs. Ted
Hunking and Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
«a
GM . -Unveils , Fitebird,
The addition of a new Pontiac lid to the optional 400=cubic inch
sports car series -'the Firebird- V-8. "
has been annouce. d by General Standard 'equipment are bucket
Motors. f seats, three.spee,d manual ,trans -
Built to sports car proportions mission (with four.speed,manual
with a new approach to "long and two -speed and three speed
hood -short deck" styling, the automatic optional), all vinyl in. ..
Firebird will go on sale . Feb, tenor trims and the safety items
23. It will be displayed at Mc- previously announced on the i967
Gee's. Pontiacs.
It will be ,available in two r" Phe personal sports car field-
styles -a hardtop coupe and con- is probably the most rapidly
vertible. growing in the ,industry. With
Adding anew dimension to thethe introduction of the Firebird
personal sports car field, the we . hope to attract new car buy.
Firebird will offer a choice of ers who ,want to step up to
five engines, including the Pon- 5'omethin g extra in- styling as
tiac overhead camshaft six. • well as performance in this seg.
,cvlinder engine as standard and ment of the market," GM said:
A
pick Oui
pew... er nays
The, 11th commandip9nt to r ward one, aggressive, ,militant,
farmers is, "Thou sha,ltnotstick ,structure, with :OOmmen object.
out like asore thurb, " or, so ive.s in' mind, "This will not come
'$0e .farmers think, said Gordon overnight," lie said. "I also feel
Hill from Varna, as he spoke to that it -is the farmer's fault that
the A-shfield Farmer's Union on the OFA is in tie• state,. it is in .°
Feb, 2, id Luckn9w,. because of the,lack of interest
"The only thing that is standing shown by the fariner: R •
in the' way of the^'farmers are During the.business part'of the
the farmers. The world is full meeting, the members agreed to
..of vul'llingpoopler-„s atearo l ember,.ship-drwiv&-throughout
ing to do thework, and.. others the township. -• The executive will
are willing to let them. ,Farmers meet at the, home of Jim' Martin
have to have more returns for to•organize the, campaign. It was
what they produce, no matter reported that six new members
have joined since last month.
whether it • comes from the 9n.
sumer or from the government.
Ws up to the farmers to get
us out ,of. this position and the
people whorwill do- this are right
here in this roorna." ' •
"Canada has a cheapfood
policy • or philosophy. I am not
opposed to this as long as the
farmers don't have to bear the
load. This policy is very advan.
tageous for large- f. milies, 'pen•
signers, those living on a small
or fixed;inoome etc. To map sure
that Canada can continue -'this
policy, but to include the farmers
in on the. savings, is to initiate
a "Transfer System."
We -would market our produce
as. 'we do now, however at the
-errd' of the year; let the Federal
Government make i transfer to
the producer of the difference
Young Bowlers Pick between the average price and the,
price paid, he said.
T
10 DAYS --DEPART 'MARCH 24
WASHINGTON, Virginia . -, � $217.
11 DAYS -DEPART MARCH •23
NEW - ORLEANS
$355.
Personally, escorted by Horizon Holidays. ''.Famous for
servi ea Book now to avoid disapairitment. Write far
f l.lustreted foldetr.' - • - • ^
BLO
TRAVEL SERVICE
32 Wellington St, . '
Travel Experience Sinve 1928
271.471.0--_•
-
.
•
Speaking on the newly formed
Tourney mp .� Coetitors
"Special Income Committee" set..
up at the Vineland Conference,
Mr. Hill. echoed the same re.
It was decided last week what Laura Mero,_ 1,307; -Gayle Fisher, frains as Malcolm Davidson, one
Youth bowlers would be going • 1,190; Mary Ann Millar,' 1,189; of Ontario's leading farm think -
to the Kitchener Tournament. :e3.3b9urinbr%SrwanBtooyns., 1,074. ers, , that the biggest problem
This was decided'- by the total -Kevin Rumig, facing this body is to acquire farm -
of the past lour -weeks containing- on-Kaa.a*radaltara.ar.a
eight games altogether. • - .Ryan, 1,342; Brian Rumig, 1,341;' "In the past, we. have always
They are as follows:., Randy Hugill, 1,129; Doug Gildera, - used. the_ hares acquired by the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics, -.�-
but .I . feel that' these are always
subject to challenge. We should.
have better information and .use
it wisely." -
One of Mr .. Hi11's plans is
to work out a system of records
and .also a way - to ,store them.
Then have individual farmers in
Kinahan, 21.5; junior: boy, Doug - each county keep ` records and
Gilders, 232. 'have them- supervised. Up todate
statistics -are"non-existept at the
present time. 4.
"I believe that there is a
great deal of'difference between
the , commercial organizations
and general organizations. The
commercial organizations, • ik
the -OFA or _Co-ops etc., deal
with the conditions as they find
them. The general organizations,,
for instance, the Farmer's Union
Bantam girls, with totats: • 1',107,
Anita Tipert, 904; Janet Hyde,
838; Lillian Manderson, - 819; . Senior Girl. Jacqueline Duck.
Cathy Hamilton, 745; Dale Oke, worth- 1,280.
745; Ella Mae Bissett, 736. • .'$enfor Boy- Danny Buker,l,1?0,
Bantam Boys, Brian Petrie, The top scores of last week
885; John Fisher, 755; Jim Smith, were: •-Bantam girl,. Cathy Ham.
, 644; feandy Butler, 630; Wayne ilton, 157; bantam boy, John
Good, 606; Eddie Johnston, A65. Fisher , 161; jilnior girl, Janice
Junior Girls- Susan Duckworth,
1,517; Janice Kinahan, 1,317;
Ann Dalf�n Wins
extSpeaking. Contest b '
KIN Last Tuesday tla patR'nt-in
the children ofSt, Joseph's school London, for the past several
Kingsbridge competed in a public Weeks underwent heart surgery
speaking' contest. S even children Monday, Her many friends have
took park. -_w... extended their best --when- to....�- ,•
-_ ..her.._._. _ _A... �.___-„- can, change things: �- t1aVtCfdia_
The winners were. Ann Dalton, ' the' different organizations and I.
'her -topic was theNorth American . France's Gilmore, London, Mr, 'believe that a million dollars are'
Indian. _ , and Mrs:, Wray Pierson and
3 spent.. yearly •�on all of them."
• Mike Boyle • was second, he children, Hamilton, spent the Mr. Hill feels strongly t
spoke on Huron County and Ur. weekend with Mrs,. Ed. Gilmore
sula Courtney on John'FT.:Kennedy
and Jim.
was third. The judges.were Mrs. Frank Doherty is a patient in
Goderich hospital.
Adkin, Mrs. Frank Ritchie and p �• p�u'!S Delivery
Mrs. Walter Clare, Ann will ' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hogan,
represent the 'school at ,other Mike and Jim visited Mrs. Hogan
• public speaking contests, Sr. and Irene in' London on Sun.'
Mrs.' Ray Dalton who has been day.
la
a
V
T
ANt-. SAVE
--AUTHORIZE1j-DtALER FOh
Lwow
6ENERAL .ELECTRIC_
ES)
+i
•
ELECTROHOME
HUTCHINSON
RADIO - TV -- APPLIANCES
308 HURON RD.
524-7831
AT YOUR .
GODERICH - COMMUNITY
CREDIT • UNION- , -
AVeRAGE. 'MONTHLY :PAYMENTS
-Cast You
Receive
$ 100
200
$ 300
• $ 400
$ 500
$ • 600
$ 700
$4800
$ 900
$1,000
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
$3,000
12 Mo.
.18 Mo.
24 Mo'
30 Mo.
36 Mo.
8.87
6.08
--
9.40
17.75
- 12.18
m,
- -
26.64„
.18.27
•
14.11
- 15.45
13.25
35.50
24.10
18.79
44.40
30.47
'
23.50'
19.35
16.57
53.28
'36.55 '
28.25
23.20
19.88
62.15
42.65
32.92
27.09.
23.20
71.03
'48.74
37.61
30.95•
26.53
79.90
54.82
'
1i30
34.80»
28.82
88.76
60.90
47.00
38.66
;3.13
133.15
91.38
70.50
58.00 ,
49.70
177.55 ""
"121.82
94.00
77.35 -
66.30
152.30
117.54
96.71
82.89
-
182.80 `
'
141.08
116.10
99.50
-----
BINGO at LEGION -Rh
Saturday, February • 11th'
at 8:30 'p.m.
_a -_GAMES-_.- _.$L0O
The prize for each, regular game will b^ •° 12 X00
4--.Share-The-Wealth Jackpot Combined
JACKPOT OF $85.00 IN 57 CALLS
Sponsored by Branch, 109, . ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
No One. -Under. • .16_ Permitted .To •Play
Owned and Operated -by
Paul Spain .
Local . Delivery Service
Local Hauling,
'ANYTIME
For Information
CALL. 524,9469
•
n
Ate }ti`A
As
If you're looking for a place to starton
dateirrtpmtements, COfSI d-er
these facts about electric. wiring. _
`"--To" most- p.eop-le,-home -IM rovT6ments.-7Tn-`-an-c the w�•erforrrrance of our, a pli-
p g p Y I�p
mean , a p elled recreation room' or a ances. It puts such comforts as 'electric ..
"• shiny newt of kitchen' cupboards. But heating and air Conditioning well within
there's a 'way to improve pie -improve - your reach. It canalso make a big differ- ;
ments:.modernize your home wiring first.,
encu to the safety and re -sale value of
Up:to-date wiring lets you make the your home. Before you reach for your
most of the new room you're building, or toolbox, reach for your telephone. Call
the' old one you're re -styling. It lets,. you a qualified electrical contractor, or your
place your ,lighting wherever you like, Hydro. -
- have as many electrical outlets as you Up-to-date wiring
choose, and use as many appliances &s costs less than you may ''
you need without popping fuses. think. Yot�it could be your - �.►
In fact; you'll notice pleasant changes r. most important home _ �O '
ail through your home.. Modern wiring improvement of all.
can improve the efficiency of your ligh-
•
EM 6.1269WA(
It\
Longer Terms' Available If Necessary
When you are offered credit somewhere, add up all the
Cha ►--you aro asked to pay. Then compare with ,this
--le-Ah�>d!l'y'Jayir-` 1st''kilt --Unit rr----ci arges-are-lower:: _ n
in the Credit Union you. Art an-ownetir- ct.just-a-customs__
y4
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'0
Flowers may not last forever
but .while they last they say
the nicest things, in'the nicest
way. .
Brighten ' her Valentine's Day
with IoVely, fragrant flowers.
The nicest way to says "Be
My Valentine."
Send Flowers, To
That Distant
Sweetheart
S
:4
.w
J. 'DENOMME
xmoivErwsiktp
524=3132
I==
YtAkS,ltIE.AOINOESIGN -
/
I
SI,
.-.,..t,•.._.. - .. _ -. `....yy •' : ^./•Y {fir:
1
by
EAS TBANK
•
111
THE" SOMERSET
'ALL TREND
IR
4
-The brick.exter,ior, the cottage roof' and its L-shaped plan: all blend to present
this home 'With a prestige appearance. If features an American Style''kitchen
corrmletely lined with cupboards and counters, large dining area, a 20 ft: living
room, three comfortable bedrooms each with ample' clothes closets, a full base-
men'. and laundry ,tacilities, ,Area 1,060 sq. feet.
HOMES
constructed by ,Eastbank Buildings Ltd. of Goderich are equipped with automatic,
forced•air 'furnaces 'Was' or oil), insulated- glass in picture windows, storms and
• screens oil All • other windows and poured concrete basement wall for stronger,
dry basements. Only the best material and workmanship go into TREND HOMES -
and They are all beautifully decorated before ,Accupancy. All TREND HOMES
are built to 6onform to National Building Code Standards and are ,readily financed
by C.IM.H.C. or V.L.A.
For complied: information on.price and finahcing arrangements and floor plans of this
or any of the other'TREND HOMES- series of plans call -
HARsLD •.W. SHORE
38 HAMILTON STREET
R
TEL. s24.7tri