By GLADYS BALDWIN. st Klages Cheered T To o Award: oF Trophy For Season's Top Outboarder Amidst the applause of fellow racers, Clift Klages received Prince Rupert Outboard Association’s newly named West Wind Trophy at a dinner held, in. | the Bamboo Room of the Broadway Cafe, Wednesday October 2 “Thirty three racers, parents and ! friends gathered for the end of the season dinner and presentation of prizes. Prizes were ‘for the races held Septem- ber 15:- On behalf of the Asso- ciation Frank Baldwin presented green: and white lifeiackets to: Don Valla; Pat Wilson, Cliff ' Klages.and Henry Seppa. “Beidré the oresentation of the season's. trophy,. which goes to the: racer-with. the highest num- ber of points gained during the season, the diners were asked to suggest a name for it. From eight names, Bill Rothwell’s sug- géstion “West Wind” was cno- sen. ‘He says he thinks the name appropr fate becuse there's al- ways: a west wind blowing on race’ day: . “epresenting the West Wind Trophy to Cliff Kiages, President Henry Seppa complimented cliff upon: his -spottsmanship and threatened him with even tough- ‘er competition next year. .-Three interesting films were’ shown. Henry Seppa drew some loud remarks about people who take pictures of other people in; embarrassing positions, with his film taken on race day Septem- | ber 15. The racers saw them- selves as others sce them, when motors. aren't working right, : gassing up and waiting for the: starting clock: plus some very; fine shots of the races. | “Two, other films were taken at, the Gold Cup races in Seattle. Taken by Ron Stewart and Dr. Morris Wayman, the films com- plemented one another. While Ron's had more of the actual racing in it, Dr. Wayman’s show- ed the amazing number of boats anchored to watch, the American Coast Guard Cutters, pretty girls and costumes. Both films show- ed some fine shots of a navy jet precision flying squadron. The ryavy jets and the huge rooster ; tails seemed to draw the most aplention. "What will ‘they “thing of next? Now it's a@ boat that makes into a tent. You don't believe me? Can't say I blame you, but T've seen it. It's called a Vacation- give and Is carried on the top of. ‘Sevecunearecusmenny a Wallace's Dept. Store ‘the car and all you: shave to do the car, a carrier, only it has a Keel and is made of plastic. To set up your tent, just lift the plastic top and to push it all the way up, pick up the metal pole supplied for that purpose. A small ladder to enable you to climb up the side of the car. to pull out the tent is also supplied. Then all you-need to do is pull out your tent and drape it. over the side, pull out the cross-polls, peg it down, and there you are. There is space for sleeping. on top of the car and. on the ground or, if there are. only two,. the bottom part of the tent ‘can be’ used for living quarters. No getting wet pulling things out of. to pack up, is pull out the pegs, pull a couple of strings and pull the lid down. No, I didn’t forget the boat. The boat is the plastic top. To use as a boat, unscrew two! screws,. lift it off and turn_ it over. Presto! A boat..: looking somewhat, like, '|Frank Baldwin.. Dave Yule has: been working away on a “Jinx”. design. . The “Jinx” is a B class utility run- about 11 feet 2 inches long. Dave has it:almost all.framed up and figures he has the first Class X race next year wrapped - up -too! | It. is expecter that a: few. more of this design will. be’ built: this winter. - One of the a of. news around the Yacht Club recently is that Gregory McLeod has sold his miniature troller.’ What now Gregory? A large - ‘troller, . an outboard or an inboard?, ’ Earl Gordon held a get 'togeth-. er one day recently to put..cel- astic on the hull of his: new 21 foot cruiser. The idea was to put the celastic on the boat; but the helpers managed to have it on them too.’ The .celastic babies were: Ted Lewis, Byng Webster, Raydor Wahl, Ear! Gordon ‘and Mr. Muzzy contract in today’s deal. “Partner,” said Miss Brash, “that’s the greatest defensive play I've ever seen.” “It wasn't casy," replied Mr. Muzzy modestly. He wondered what the play was. “Such foresight,” continued ‘Miss Brash, “Looks like you knew just how Mr. Champion was going to play the hand—and then blocked him." Mr, Muazy still didn't know what she was talking about, Making a blind stab, he sald, “Well, I (thought he was going to try to put a squeeze on me, sa I ’ , “How coud there squeeze?” broke in Mr. Cham- plon, angrily, “TY had absolutely no entry to the dummy. You just pulled the wrong card again and as usual it turned out to be the right play.’ Here is what happened. Mr. Muzzy led the ace and another be oa LADIES RAINCOATS $19.95 - $29.95 Pet the rains our brand ew, beautifully alyied daetioes rabnwear, tt will be au plensure, WALLACE’S DEPT. STORE come! oon spade. Miss Brash won the sec- ond trick with the king and led back a third spade, After some thought Mr. Champion ruffed with the queen of hearts, Mr. Muzzy, who wasn’t paying atten- tion and who was expecting Mr. Champlon to ruff with nan low trump, played the Jack of hearts. If he nnd simply discarded a diamond on this trick, the jack of hearts would have been a sure winner Jater on, Nevertheless, his play was the king defense. At the ond, Mr. Champion had to Jose two club tricks for down ane, | Look at the: ‘peautitul | ‘play phone 3 : : | | rt Ce oe BLACKWOOD on BRIDGE By EASLEY BLACKWOOD “Plays Better Asleep. ur Muzzy made a sensational play to defeat the | gee Rate ahs em OF ona gE ug mE emcee oe Ot THE MELROSE © FINE, FAMOUS CHINESE DISTIES +7 SERVED TO PERFECTION 3329 Makes Sensational Play; Ricky Balchin, generis wee He said that two years ago the Prince Rupert .Kinsmen club sparked interest with a “let’s get it in five years” plan. ley said, ‘that the new industry of the community and the new blood of the community have taken up the fight with a “let's get it now” plan. of vice-president Dr. Morris Waynian, chairman of the swim- ming pool committee “they have supplied much of the organiza- tions and planning and much of the force that will soon bring to completion a project that has long been but a dream.” In his annual report Mr. Crawley spoke of a year of many changes, He said a change. in manage- | ment procedure: was also: imple- ‘ - AND A A NEW FACE | ate ‘FUNNY. ONE. — " Possessor of one ‘ot the most- mobile count- -enances ever to hit Hollywood, mustachioed, | cigar ~ smoking Ernie Kovacs, who shot to fame in TV, makes his movie debut in. the new. Columbia comedy, “Operation Madball”, sharing top billing with Jack Lemmon, Kathryn Grant, Mickey Rooney and Arthur O'Connell, Ernie plays a stick- by-the-rules officer who finds himself in strange predica- ments. . , Mrs. Richard Balchin aud 500 Eleventh Avenue East, left this .niorning by CPA plane for. Vancouver where they will visit Mr. Balchin who recently underwent an op- eration. Than Awake” veh dealer sata sides vulnerable NORTH Mr. Dale adrzié4 w4d2 @#8BQB5 aw 542 WEST EAST Myr, .luazy Miss Brash a AY a K 1085 yw I76 w53 4397643 @ 102 & QU ” 19987 SOUTH Mr. Champion aQI ¥AKQ1098 @A & AK ES The bidding: South Went North Fast zy Pass 2NT Tass 3 nase 3NT Pasr 4 All Pass available to Mr, Champion if Mr. Muzzy had retained his three hearts to the jack. After win- ning the third trick with the queen of hearts, he could have cashed the ace of diamonds and the ace and king of clubs and then throw Mr. Muzzy Jn with the third round of hearts. At this polnt Mr. Muzzy would have had nothing left but diu- monds and a diamond return would have put dummy in- to sult, On these cards Mr, Chain- pion could have discarded both of his losing elubs. part of the game,” remarked Myr. Muzzy importantly, Mr, Champion snorted, ‘only thing you've proved,” gaid, “ts that you nsloop than awake,” eT” Ch op Si ry for Orders to Tak ®, Out cash the king and queen of that "Defense is the most important “Tha he play better ‘It is very fitting,” Mr. Craw-’ Under the forceful leadership] sector eres? ¢efttya ter Pool, roject E Big Step Ahea Civic Centre Association Told Big step of the 1956-57 year was the decision to go ahead with the con- struction of Civic Centre swimming pool, retiring president A. P. Crawley, told the annual meeting of. the Civic Centre association Thursday night. eerf fn bab adn mented on a trial basi§ and “its unquestionable success can be attributed perhaps not as much to the change of procedure as to the overwhelming personality and initiative of the new ad- ministrative head Catherine Laurie.” He paid tribute to recreation Gordon McCutcheon “for the great strides made in the recreation field’’ and said “we find this-new program year starting off with new,life and with the largest variety,of crafts ever offered under the leader- ship of Frederick Owen, craft director.” - However, Mr. Crawley said the Civic Centre activities both in the past and in the future would be “absolutely impossible with- out the use of volunteers.” He said 50 volunteers helped last year and he expected many new ones this year, . ’ “They are truly the backbone of this community enterprise” ‘he said. . “We are again grateful to our patrons and other contributors, ‘some of many years standing,” the retiring president said. “The contribution of $3,500 from Co- lumbia Cellulose Co. Ltd., again shows that company’s accept- ance of its responsibility to the. community.. More important is the active participation of CCC employees.in almost every phase of Civic Centre operation.” Business manager Cathcrine Laurie also said the highlight of the year was the progress made on: the new indoor’ swiniming pool. “Another particularly note- worthy development was the in- creased financial assistance by the City of. Prince Rupert. We are indebted to the taxpayers for this tangible evidence of their faith in the Civic Centre.” She praised the recreation dil- rector, looked forward to an in- creased craft program and thanked the retiring president for his assistance. Mrs. Laurie also lauded the’ Centre’s Women’s which made draperies for the ladies and common lounges and teen room. She expressed regret at the Teen club disbanding and hoped | it would be reorganized. Try Daily News Classified | KEEP MATCHES FROM CHILDREN — FFT EY & Ww EO eee fe Hew Hy He , Auxiliary, . —- eo ee een Prince Rupert Daily News Saturday, October 5, 1957 place le the West Indies JAMES MASON JOAN FONTAINE DOROTHY DANDRIDGE JOAN COLLINS: MICHAEL RENNIE HARRY BELAFONTE Aategied by + Mra CENIYAV-FOR the eun hides many ’ things! ~ TODAY Matinee SUNDAY MIDNITE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY One Showing Only from the edge 7:15 p.m. of your seat you'l see. 7.30° P.M. MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2 P.M. T CHARLTON Held Over’! 3 MORE DAYS Y, CECILB.DEMILLE'S PROOVUCTION THE TEN COMMANDME A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN VISTAVISION ANDO slerring HESTON: -BRYNNER: ‘BAXTER ROBINSON DE-CARLO- -PAGET: DEREK @ NTS VECHNICOLOR EDWARD G. ' An inspiring motion picture... the most significant _ entertainment of our time! _ Admission Prices Mat. Eve. Children 50 50 Students 75 15 Adults 90 1.25 TOTEM This is one way of keeping your family sate Lom fire! 1+» but who wants to live in fire-praof suits that weight hundreds of overy Canadian tamily to protect itself, it’s home and belongings against DON’T SMOKE IN BED*'4— DON’T USE FRAYED ELECTRIC CORDS — BE CAREFUL WITH LIGHTED CIGARETTES — DON'T OVERLOAD YOUR | ELECTRIC WIRING! pounds. There isa much simpler way for tire,