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indo FOR ONE KING—Don Juan (left),

Pow Be RE Uw wee ee ete HH HH BH HH TH BY HT HH ee ew He ge HY EH HY Fo HH Ve Te wy we He
: ' .

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claimant to’ ‘the throne of spain, watches as § his

| Wife, Dona Maria, performs gardening chores in the garden of the Lausanne residence: of
-@k-Queen Victoria mugenia of Spain. At right is their son, Juan Carlos. Following a recent

+ Madrid announcement that a king will return to the Spanish. throne.upon the: death or re-

? tirement of Generalissimo Franco, Don Juan said that he would never give up his claim‘in
: favor of: his son, Juan Carlos, who is 19, recently: lett? the - Spanish: "Military. Academy.
: oe For. some time’ it had been thought that he. was being: “groomed” for: the ry

 

% By. GLADYS BALDWIN

Te was an “abalone tide” last

week-end. The Clarke McLeans,
aboatd:the “Flying Scot” spent
Saturday night at Lucy Island
thd:went abalone hunting on
Treé Khiob Sunday, It seems you
find abalone on the seaward
sidé. 6r*"a rock or island,
where. at As washed with the

 

to ae azero tide. e:
cLean described it as
beliig where the rocks are

 

— PROP.

; Queen Charlotte ’ Sound.-

 

abalone too: Eddy Bass was s their
hunting ground. we

The powerful new: “Sea- Jet”
roared into Prince - ‘Rupert: last
Monday afternoon after a. 500-.
mile maiden voyage from ‘Horse-

ett, she left the Bay at 3:30 p.m.
Saturday, spent the’ night at
Campbell River, then travelled
north again and spent Sunday
s| aight at Kiemtu. Cruising. speed
was 35 miles pen hour, dropping.
to 15 during rough weather . in

 

One of a fleét of: three, the

shoe Bay. Skippered by Bill’ Jew-

oe ff a ee ete ek oe ee ek et te ot he ee 4 oS.

he abalone is a univalve|
moliask’ closely related to the.
limpet.It has various names,/ered with a 350 h.p- marine en-
depending on the locale. Ear-; gine. She is to .be used as 2
shell ‘dfia sea-ears are common; charter boat or water taxi if she
names.;On the Channel Islands | 51 sn’t sold in the meantime. The
off the coast of France, they aré! other two boats in the fleet are
ealled ormers or orcilles de mer.| the “Kay- Purr’ and the “New-

  

25 ft. ‘“Sea-Jet” is inboard. pow-

The. California abalone were at; vet.” - o J
one fime ‘shipped to the orient, , ——— foe
now,'they find a ready market! Dr. D, C.: Duff, of the ‘Univer-.

 

at-‘home. The mother-of-pearl sity of British Columbia, with
shelf. isiused for ornaments, but- | David Duff and Steven D: Paul-
tons and inlay work. In China’ ding, spent 11 days coming up.
and Malaya the abalone is used the coast in the “Wayfater.” She
fresh. arid. also preserved. is a sail boat with. auxiliary

Keeping company with the! power. | They planned to-go as
abalone’’at zero tide are other! far as Ketchikan. if possible,

 

SH —

“Wrathall: Jimmy: ‘and Terry, and
Dick Wrathall, Norm Kinslor and
‘Mr. - arid’ ‘Mrs... Charles Hackett.
She’s berthed at: the Prince Ru-
pert Yacht: Club if’ you. want a
1cok. .

“Henry Seppa, president of the
Prince Rupert Outboard Associ-

ation is back from holidays and
Ron Stewart, secretary is due to
leave on holidays ‘today. While

 

away :he plans to attend the
‘Gold ‘Cup races in Seattle.
pio unhappy ‘young = racers,

Jim Waldbauer and Wally Bal-
linger, two outboard. ‘officials
and, Sten Didrickson stood in the
boat. shed at the Prince Rupert
Yacht Club last Sunday at 11:45
a.m. watching the . raindrops
splashing in the harbor. ‘‘Guess
there’ll be’ no racés. today,” one

| said dolefully. So. the outboard

yaces were called off-again, The
next race is set fof August 18. If
wishing -has anything -to do
with, it, it, will.be a-good race
day. Unfortunately, Larry Eby,
ene of the keen young racers,
‘will be away.

 

 

fascinating creatures—-the sea- “Just to be able to say we: » had}
anenomes, yellow, pink and! been to Alaska.” -
purple, Jjooking like dainty flow- —

A long, ‘sleek. racing sailboat | ‘
| put. into the Yacht Club last

‘ | week. She was the “Challenger,”

a six metre class racer from

 

ers and..then turning into ugly Everyone got into the ‘act —_
ducklings when touched. Sea-| but everyonel. Jack and Ken
urchins; the. reddish colored Wrathall launched” their +

are colisidered as delicacy.
many people of the world.

by; night at the Seal Cove airbase.'
Lynne Wrathall christened her

Spud, ‘and Ida Ballinger with: tne Marylorn and: “everyone: went
Gunnar: Anderson, Jim Ross | for a ride. The “everyone” in-

and_d John Dahl were out after!cluded: Jack Wrathall, Kenny.

~-LONDON’S BOAST OF LIVING
_ DEFLATED BY CRIME INCREASE

LONDON (®)— An increase in crime has cxploded the Lon-
doncr's.’ boast of living in the world’s most law-abiding city.
A ‘police report just published discloses a 14-per-cent in-
crease last year in robberies, assaults with intent to rob,
burglatics, rape and the like. A quarter of those arrested for
violent crimes were under 2],
Scotland Yard's chief, John Nott-Bower, says: “It is no
consolation that the trend is national, not confined to Lon-
dor, ”
A policeman of 20 years’ experience said;
“YJ always used to tell houscholders never to be afraid of
sburglars—-bub nob nowadays. The person who breaks into a
‘house is likely to be some half-hysterical teen-ager. If he's
disturbed, he might hit out at an old woman, pull a knife or
do anything.

““You don’t know where you are with them.”

To visitors London may, give the impression of a decadent,
sinful city because of widespread prostitution,

’ Police call the prostitution problem a hopeless headache.
There ts no particular law against it. Magistrates fine them
‘and Iet them return to the streets,

Bul the big headache Is (he inerease In crlmes of violence.

 

 

 

“new ae
prickly" ‘pincushions of the deep do-it-yourself cruiser Thursday}: _

West; Seattle.

Thirty: years ‘azo Dr. i. Lind-
ay Alexander created a stir
with ‘his fast new cruiser, and
she’s still around..She’s the Wil-
son's “Margie. ”
| SAFETY ‘AND COURTESY
CORNER :

; if your boat is used exclusively
+ for pleasure you. are. required to

‘| ear ry!

‘Lifejacket | or lifesaving cush-
ion: for each person on a vessel
not more than 26 feet.in length.

‘Lifejacket for. each person if

| the: vesse)] exceeds.26 feet. In ad-
‘dition one lifebuoy. is required

if the vessel is over 20. feet.

 

 

Sunny: Trails
Nudist Club
Gets Praise

LOS GATOS, Calif. (m—A Van-
couver nudist club Friday night
received. official recognition for
its efforts,

The Sunny Trails Club was
given a special award by the
American Sunbathing Associa-
tion for turning out the — best

{brochure on nudisni.

There was a brief flurry of
excitement at the association's
meeting. A nudist fired several

 

Sho Rm
1 matit } ! ay Sens ranean: feat Panel
a ha cal rN ”

 

STMT i SLIME Taking a high-flown snooze while bale ,

‘mang on ane KUILke Joy cach, these two flamingos form na
_Aby¥ango pittorn of symmetry with thelr long necks curled up

atop their bodies, Bub tha third member of tha to proves -
Vehwt il flamingos don't deop while standing aa he aura up on

’

shots into the hills to scare off
what he thought were prowlers,

A deputy — sherltf—-clothed—
who investigated sald he nar-
rowly missed wv fellow onuddat,
No charges were laid,

In the frst four months of
1067 the value of goods Imported
{nto Cannda exceeded the value
of Canndi’s exports by $414 mil-
Hon, compared ta an unfavor-
nble trade balance of $306 mil-
Hon in the samo period of 1056,

 oatedeteimnesinshetinnatathdamthamttathdtbetendadickes tiaiattakeledd hana

fra

Now is the Thine

To Check Your
PRINTING
NEEDS

- DIBB.
Printing Company

 

the ground Jn.the warn sunshine at: the Frankfort, Germany). .
AO, \ , ‘ wb 4 boas ‘ total etme eee tm a a
pee be coreg eS

‘ " :
“4 * wren bes ht Bisdee

va Bere. “ao ewe wooo yoo wee ees

ae,

Oper ee ee ees

 

 

 

 

| BLAGEHOOD on

Prionce Rupert Daily News
Monday, August 5, 1957

6

 

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr. Abel Should Time for Safety;

Four Heart Contract Goes Down

While the purpose of the game is’ to make as
many points as possible, that goal is not necessarily
attained by going after the maximum number of

 

 

 

 

tricks on every hand. TS
In today’s deal Mr. Abel got ~ South dealer
into a sound contract of four| neither side vulnerable .
hearts. Now, if the queen of. NORTH
hearts had been on his right not . Mrs. Keen
‘over four long, he could have aA 876
taken the heart finesse, picked ¥ a 2 63
up the trumps, given up a club gato 6 a
trick and spread the hand for | WEST: FAST -
six-odd. “Mr. Champion Mr, Dale
However, the cards were not] @J 5 &AQ 10943
distributed in that manner and,| 9 Q87 6 53
far from making six-odd, Mr.| @KQJ98 @10542
Abel actually took a minus score.| # @ 7 2 s oun 5
He won the opening diamond Mr. Abel
lead with dummy’s ace, led the |- ak
jack of hearts and let it go. Mr. | vy A x 1094
Champion won with the queen 7
and led another diamond. Mr, & K 934 3
Abel ruffed this: and laid down| The bidding: = rast
the ace and king of hearts,| South wrest Nor th pax
When Mr. Dale showed out on. , v ass & 3s
: & Pass 3 NT Pass
the third heart lead, the con-,. 4y all Pass

tract was hopeless. °

Mr. Abel cashed the ace and’
king of clubs and led a third
club. But after winning with.
the queen, Mr. Champion fired.
another diamond.

club and. ‘there was the added
chance: ‘that - this: play would
idrop the doubleton queen of
‘hearts.

: Now the two high clubs could
be cashed, followed by a third
club which would put Mr.
‘Champion in with the queen.

It took the last trump'in the
closed hand to ruff this trick—-

and there was still a trump held
by the defensc. When a good
club was now led, Mr. Cham-
pion ruffed it and cashed a dia-

While he could then force Mr.
‘Abel with diamond leads, Mr.
Abel could in turn force him
-with club leads—and always re-

mond trick.

Mr. Abel should have timed
the hand for safety. After win-
ning the first trick, he should
have cashed the ace and king of
hearts at once. He could af-
ford to lose two hearts and a

main one jump ahead in the
trump department.

_ Playing this way, there would
not have been as good a chance
for six-odd, but there would
have been a much better chance
for the actual contract.

Bus Tour Passengers
Had Trip Of Century

LONDON (Reuters)—Seven intrepid passengers of the first
London-Calcutta-London bus tour arrived home Friday with
memories of sandstorms, hairpir| mountain roads and natives
“who looked at us as if we were ‘animals in a zoo.”

The five men and two women;
were tanned and healthy after
their 10,000-mile drive over the dnd no room for mistakes.”

 

 

 

‘times.

burning deserts and mountains| 4_ oo
of a dozen countries. The bus ™
left London April 15 with | 18
passengers. The others dropped|FP* ~ >
out along the way.

“The most difficult part was
Turkey and the border of Iran,”
said 43-year-old bus driver Os-
wald CGarrow-Fisher. “On some
hairpin curves on dirt mountain
roads, I had to back up three

“There was a sheer. drop of

 

 

JUUUDSUSTUU NEE BEEE
Wallace's Dept, Store

 

   

BRASSIERES
GIRDLES and
FOUNDATIONS

Canada's Leading
Brands:
1. DOMINION GOTHIC
2, FLEXEE and
3. WONDER BRA

Fontured at
Rupert's Lending Store

 

WALLACE’S
DEPT.
STORE

 

 

see ene ‘ eee

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

thousands of feet on the cdge,:

;
a
%.
yy
WAR GAMES—A grim reminder of war makes an adventurous place to play soldier for ,
these three boys as they clamber into the ruins of a former air-raid bunker at Neuwiled, ;
Germany. The towering structure, with three -foot-thick steel and concrete walls, .was .
toppled by French troops after the war in 1915, and now rests on its side, with Its base, on ‘
which the kids are climbing, resembling a half-caten slice of a giant watermelon. The.
complete razing of the structure will be a difficult and costly job, but for now it’s a ‘place ;
for exploration by the youngsters. , :
aE TODAY “I pm |.
[a TO WED. ey CO
Ruck’n Ro!l Marla English ‘
with Anna Sten :
Fats Domino John Litel
: : in
“SHAKE, 7
RATTLE RUNAWAY »
and ROCK” DAUGHTERS”
TODAY TO © o75 |.

 

M-G-M presents

“THE.

 

   
  

 

ALISON IN A HURRY — It
wasn't really that hot at Eng-
lish Bay in Vancouver but 15-

WAITER PIGEON EDMOXD O'BRIEN
ANNE FRANCIS LEE MARVIN

month-old Alison McKenzic

 

NOTHING LIKE IT SINCE
“THE CAINE MUTINY”!

RACGIC

PAULWEWMAN- . WENDELLCOREY

WEDNESDAY

 
 
   

 

— Also —

‘Bob Taylor
“BILLY THE KID”

 

 

was paticring to the shore be-
fore mummy had a chance to
“pull up Alison's bathing suit.

(CP Photo)

 

a REI

ily. Right
gets an

how much,

the ads in

most stores

“buy”

Man-like,

ilies,

2 ee \

What every
tather should

know

A father (especially a new
one) must know a lot of things
how to stretcn
the budget to make room for
the latest addition to the fam-
here
able assist’
Mother, She has long realised
that the best way to make her
dollars ao further,
who’s selling what and

Among them,

around town be-
fore she spends a nickel.
this end, she carefully studies
this
She knows that here is where '
put
forward. Dad is quick
tn see that this makes
he even claims
was his own idea in the first
place. Now both start ALL
their shopping in the
the Prince Rupert Dal
Which makes it a good place
for you, Mr. Businessman, to
advertise ... if you want to
soll in volume to growing fam-
and newcomers In town,

SHOPPING STARTS IN THE
PAGES OF THE

Prince Rupert
Daily News

he
from

is where

is to know
for

To
newspaper,
there best

SONS,
it

pages of
News, |

Advertising i in Daily News Brings Results