sehantatien: BLACKWOOD onf BRIDGE By EASLEY. BLACKWOOD Trick Lost To Leave - A Trump In Dummy Proper handling of the trump suit involves a wil- lingness to lose a trick that might have been won— in order to leave a trump in dummy to stop the run of an adverse suit, , LIVING HISTORY | A sanctuary lamp was burned since 1717 in the Urstilne con- vent at Quebec, founded In 1639, of) main offensive ‘arinament,. The: ship has.a. length jof 366 |. ‘feet overall, a: beam: of. 42t feet and will have a displacement: of approximately 2,800.. tons, when a ‘completed... ‘The new, Columbia will be the second of, that name to serve in the... RON, . “The first (ex-USS | -3 Haraden),. ‘was one ‘of eight. ex- ‘American destroyers turned over Tyee meee on eee eee ee ne eat ene tat any PON ees tees eee CeCe ene OTOP LEE OPCS PPOLIDISIODODOOLOIOLG enn i |.to: Canada: early: in, “the: Second “, World War, “Taken ‘over: on septeniber -24, on Atlantic’ convoy: ‘duties, : The : Columbia. was - ‘damaged Yearly” in 1944 off Newfoundland. vallocated:: to. Liverpool, storage ‘duties. « Sj MUSICAL FORM: a symphonic poem. ‘SWASHORE: PROVINCE ere keep Baby" 8 instant use when arattat inn gagsy, and. strains ve to conetipation. These little wblets nro made only for baby gC fromiet. and’ safe-petion in raring ‘out: Ritle bowels: and . encouraging rrail-t ype stools, Wonderful, Ad for quick relief of upset tununies and teetl hing troubles dite larity. Get Baby's Own. Tablets ally recommionded : ‘and. Hinne- oug of mothers, MS made especially for babies, Unusvolly soothing — - fi Pi t. Won'tu seldigestion. 1940,.by the RCN, the Columbia | i : served ‘through: most of the war Following.; repatrs, she was. fi- or ‘magazine ’ ~and “fuel She was turned over, to. Wat Assets oe Franz’ Lisztis believed to have | been: the: first: ‘composer to- PIO; |, duce, the ty pe of musl¢ known as Few places: in Nova Scotia are ‘more than: ‘80 miles’ rom tide- Of. the last. 20 -years. _. By. ERWIN ‘FRICKE. a “Canadian Press Staff: Writer “KELOWNA, BC. @ — Many farmers in the Okanagan Valley: claim fruit growing. here has not been’ in such a predicament since. the’ Bail » of * Aberdeen étatted the first - commercial orchard: at the: north end of the ‘100-mile-iong valley. in 1892. - * The ‘troubles’ are twofold: an economic “squeeze,” and a one- two punch from’ Jack Frost, The. $20,000,000 British Colum. bia: fruit; industry, which’ grows one-third of the apples. produced in Canada, . suffered, a heavy body blow ‘iri the-winter of 1949-. 50..from’ two months. of below- 7ero temperatures; thrown on the night of Nov. 11 last. ‘year: when unseasonable five-below. weather sent the fruit industry reeling. -R. P. Walrod, general- manager ‘of’ B.C:.Trée. Fruits, the growers’ central- -selling agency, said “this is a catastrophe most: people in Canada and’.even’ in- British Columbia, are not aware of.” “We expect the’ lightest crop ’ this year in the last 20 years,” he sald, “and.we still don’t. know \the ‘full effect of the damage.” - ‘Dr, T, Hi Anstey, Superintend- tent of the. Dominion Experi- inenta] Station at Summerland, BoC.,, said it will take a Minimum of 10. years’ to bring back ‘fruit |trees to their status before the November frost. Damage to late apples: vari- etles aione would mean a 30- per-cent reduction in Delicious apples and up to 70 per cent, in | Newtons. B.C,'s 1956 apple. crop is esti- mated at 4,000,000 bushels com- pared with 6.405.000 last year | ‘andl 0,000 000 in 1946, the record Playing Havoc. “A near-knockout punch ‘was . issu, GROWERS in. ‘British. Colimbia’s' Okanagan valley. who own orchards ‘similar to this , one" “pictured here near Penticton, B.C,, say this; year’s crop is expected: to be the lighest ‘The $20,000,000: British : Columbia fruit-industry, which grows one-third ofthe apples: produced - in, Canada, suffered. 4. “heavy blow: in the winter of 1949-50 with two “ months of below-zero temperatures,. One official sald “we still don’t . know the full effect Of: the: damage.” This B.C. government photo; taken * drop," shows the orchard in blossom, x Economic Squeeze,” Heavy Frosts.. ith C Okanagan Fruit “year: ‘Many. farmers ‘predict it .{ Will be years before the valley can again. produce. a bumper apple crop. . wt “L, G, Butler. of: Bast, Kelowiia, one of the valley's most prom- inent farmers, said: “Tn: my : 35 years of fruit farming this is the worst situation we've run into.” “In 1949-50 I lost a lot of re- planted and. patched-up trees. But this last frost. took the young, good trees. -. - “Tn the 1930s I put ina. large number of new trees. By now I should be enjoying ‘the fruits of their production. Instead 75, per cent of these. trees will have to he: pulled out. I’m. too old now. to start over again.” | “The normal life of an. apple tree is about 40: years. with jits|- peak at about: 20. It takes at least 10 years, however,;. before a new tree will. produce worth- while quantities, . ve George Porier, superintendent of the Keloka Ranch here, big-j* gost commercial: orchard in Canada, said that. as a result of she November frost only haly the Keloka trees: are: commercially fit,” Economically the “seiticeze” is labor and ‘transportation ° costs, consumer has gone up, , the grower claims he is not getting his share of the increase. gional meetings of grower co- operatives, some of. ‘the Okan- agan’s 3,650 frull farmers de- manded a provinelal royal com- mission to investigate diniin- ished net returns to growers. ‘Growers Association at its an- ‘yual convention asked for a fed- eral royal commission. to inquire: vith the Okanagan mountains as back- ‘the’ decline of home-preserving ‘have attributed mainly ‘to increased |: Though the cost of fruit to the}* This fall ata number of re- i Last January the B.C, Fruit |) (CP Photo). ‘into’ ‘all phases of the fruit in- dustry, <>, Mr. Walrod seys the “depress- ed: state” of the fruit industry is due to new production ratios; to “consumption \.imbalances” in the:-United States; and to the “weather cycle.” He said 4.C. Biowers face in- creasing competition from esst- ern markets, Quebec marketed only. "850,000 bushels of apples -fannually from 1937 to 1942. but next. year it anticipated a 5,000.- 000-bushel crop. Michigan and Wisconsin were. taking increas- ingly. larger shares of the US.. market. Eastern’ Canada used to be a major market for. B.C, apples but now it was pretty well’ confined to late varieties. ‘Higher: fresh fruit prices and ‘swung the Canadian housewife to a much larger use (of tinned fruit and growers are turning more and more to can- nérs.and processor's as’ a market, | Dr. Anstey estimates half tha | B.C. peach and apricot crop now goes to, canneries, He says ‘the percentage of canned fruit. to fresh -fruit is increasing 10 ) per cent each year. 7 then led a club. “I pion- ruffed. picked. up: the. re- [|] North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH , _ Mr. Muszy "ABs. ¥I3 @#AKQIS &4AQ108 WEST EAST Mr. Masters Mrs. Keen A3753 bb WAKQ10 Y542 4 6 #987 e976 4 hKIB SOUTH — ; Mr.: Champion AAKQ1094 v98 75 #10 2 & 3 The bidding; | .. North East South West) 1@ Fass 14 Pass 2m Pass 3 @& Pass, 3 NT Pass ‘4 6 All Pass In, today’ 8 deal, Mr, Masters won the first trick with the king of hearts. He then made a good shift to a club.’ He reasoned cor- CIVIC CENTRE Square Dancing Caller IVAN KING Daneing for All Thursday 4 8:00 to 11:00 p.m, tivic Centre Members 50c/ Non Members seeeyneenn Ye ; Jf rectly that. if his partner had a! trick in clubs. if had to be. set up now-—while he still had’ the: trump sult stopped. If Mr. Champion had as many, as two small clubs, he could get. rid of his club loser only on. dummy's ~diamond . suit. But with a lone diamond, Mr. Masters: could ruff the second lead of}. - that sult and fire another club, : Thus the defenders would win: a club, two hearts anda trump! trick, NO CLUB LOSER But Mr. Champion had no club loser. worrled about, ond trick with dummy's ace of clubs. Now, if he had cashed even as many as two. high spades, hop- ‘ing the defenders’ spades were divided 3-2, he would have lost jhis contract, Mr. Masters could: diamonds and cashed three more heart tricks. In .this particular. situation, Mr. Champion ignored- the: fact that five outstanding cards of a sult Sill break 3-2 more than twocthirds of the time. At trick: from dummy and finessed the nine spot. SPADES SET UP This lost to the Jack bul now the spades were sel up while there was still a trump on the hoard to stop the run. of the hearts, ied, He cashed’ aivother heart, But MiCham- maining trunps and got rid of his heart Josers on dummy’s diamond suit, Mr. Muzzy wasn't quite salls- fled, “Don't you make five," he asked, “if you don't take that silly first round spade tnesse?” “Thal silly spade finesse was ‘he only play to make four," snapped Mr, Champion. "But the flnesse lost,” Mr. Muzzy continued, “I stil say." a good pluy when you see ," broke In Mr, Champlon, “Whose deal is it?” Hearts were what he was} He won the sec- ; have ruffed the second Iead of | three he Ied the deuce of spades | Mr. Masters was style “Zon still say you don't know, 4 t t ‘ i : ‘ { | | | | { | . Today 7-9 pm. BETTE DAVIS nn Thurs, to Sat. THE CATERED AFFAIR” COLOR hy DE LUKE CINemaScoPeE - | “Shows 7 - 9 p.m. Today 7--9 p.m. "THE KING'S THIEF” MREUENTS in CINEMAS Scope: ano nCOLOR ' vides COAL is clos and clink ‘at-froe; You got "full {uel valuo for “avery, pound: ‘ol DIPLOMAT COAL | you buy 1{ burns longer, and slrong: ote WH stoady, even hoat thal gives you "Roundtho-Clock” comfort and: sallsfaction, Call your doalor How pan dot Civie Centre Jack-Pot BINGO $100 Jackpoy Plus 14 Additional Caines Kvery Bingo Night for As Low ay $2.00 for thu JAMES CAGNEY |: i Tribute To A Bad Man | CO NTAED ING (rit DON OUGUNS »STCPCN MALY » VS MORROW + RRE P we LA BELLE MADEMOJSELLE-- Shapely proof of the good taste of @ Freneh jury is trim | Gonevieve Solare, elected un- animously Mademolselle Pranee of 19668 at Paris’ Mou- hows In Rouge enbaret, Her title Dim will give the — 20-yonr-old BvonNg, " fp beauty a chanee to compete MONDAY, NOV, 10 Tt “TTS ea 1 Bs wn 7 1A FAKOUS PLAYERS THEATRE in (he forthcoming Miss World ANNO pint, eT In benuty contest In London, ON hewwes er epee toe Cocaphimadaabeaatndaend 100m epremereen m w 10H6 NHS 58-VUAR- OL gontleman, brecaing along al n fast Clty is Loland @, Sutherland, a skl-nuter, A akl-mutor ts 0 come" muter, only mare so, Sutherland, a votoran water skier, indulges in this brisk commutlng quite frequontly from his vncn tian (Obs 4). tage ab Lake Hopateong to the Jnkeside railroad station from whore he boards the train that takes him to his office, Pulling powor for hia sid trip is provided by Sutherland's wife and daughter who ride a motorboat abead of hin, The bow also cnrvlos his Inggage and clothing Into whieh he ehangea when \t's Hma to got on the Wain de meee = Pesettomentme apt te pate Now you CAN BUY javex in eithor ORY FORM or LIQUID You may fiud that you Whe the Dry Form best for some jul and the |, lquid fur others, Hoth Tnvox Liquid and lDry forma are equally eflelent, Whichavor you buy... LIQUID or DRY you gat tho famous . “elo and vinartree” i a il io dee ‘NA wall row YOUR NEAREST DEALER PU A AEE eh ere ese FN Oe Fee te Cee ORE PERE RENEE Em Ome meee wom: nN Pe et mee PE REE EME nme ner mene Om te FF OTOL Boe ~ REVISED SCHEDULES: |, “| ROUTE 1 — BUS DEPOT AND SEAL COVE nly iol Sundays wed Holidays, I UK berory: ayy LEAVE BEAL COVE: Sundays ated Wolidays Only, ' “9:00 PNG MO AM. © 90 PME [LEAVE BUS DEPOT: LEAVE SEAL GOVE: . ~ 4300 PM: 745 AM 4118 PM “ " raye r oh T wie, 5 IN] h : of 19.PM 90. AM 190 PM: tor AM ~ Chareh Run torah AM ~~ Church Wun. nee wc me a wit javex TN ction | \ ~ 0:05 AM 645 PM aia) PM a0 PM win | nN i 1 Ms Toso AM THB pee P00 PM 15 PM : “in vine non et ie tS REMOVES STAINS, + veoDoniES — "Wabagg Q} " i 7 e "100 PM 10:15 PM aie eT 1145 PM 11:30 PM ' m 945 PM 1015 AM