“Abel won with the ace. down the king of diamonds andy it held the trick. Next he led al aAaeoop ae BRIDGE By EASLEY BLACKWOOD How careless ean you get in the play of a hand? Left to his own devices, Mr.’ Masters eould not have’ known for sure whether it was best to return partner’s opening club lead or not. He. was guided into the right fe e by’ Mr. Abel's play at the ere is what happened. Against ne'three no trump contract Mr. Dale led the queen of clubs. Mr. He laid Jow diamond to the jack. _ Mr.- Masters won it and promptly returned the deuce of spades, whereupon the defenders collected four tricks in that suit to beat the contract. ’ Let’s look at the situation from Mr, Masters’ point of view and ‘see why he had no hesitancy in shifting to his hopeless-looking spade suit. He was as surprised: as anyone when the lead turned out as well as it did. He-didn’t-dream it would set the hand—he just knew that any other lead was hopeless. On the bidding and the play of the dia- monds he was convinced Mr. Abel had a lot of tricks in that suit after the ace was knocked out, It Jooked. as though any tricks the defenders could hope SD ree Children watch father drown in lake LIKELY, B.C, to the “precipitation”. ’ ‘By. SHANNON. RALLANT | ‘After “‘such a lovely sunny month the. ‘weatherman | -tradit- donally ‘pave’ us’ rain. for.’ our planned festivities. ‘Although it the parade is. was. necessary ‘to post- pone the Youth - Day activities .In lieu: of . another disappointed day, Monday, the kiddies were treated to a free show with free “goodies.” The parks. commission gained a prize for their efforts in the centennial parade, We'd like to thank everyone who took part in helping prepare our float in any way. We hope to regain the bright, sunny days—but perchance the rain should remain ‘persistent- ly we have decided to set upj| a definite “rainy day” | program | which. will’ ‘be run’ off in the: Civic Centre every rainy. day. : Tumbling, games, crafts; stories, ; films; and a daily special ‘event will be included in ‘the varied: indoor program. It. is” “to be un- derstood that the parks will. not! be supervised on wet days but ' that -the children. may. go.,to 4:30 p.m. where the supervisors | will be conducting the prospec- tus. We realize that the young- sters find it a problem — discov- ering things to do on rainy days | and we hope that. they will find this plan an attractive var- iation in their summer activi- ties. A week from tonight, August }15, there will be a dance staged on the McClymont Pool deck. Although we organized several dances last year this is the first a Gance this year. There have been sO many requests for the dance—so here’s your chance. Let’s have a good turn out! Everybody’s welcome! Have. a swim, then dance! There will be refreshments and some top rate entertainment provided. Sounds like a good time?—with your support it will be! That’s all for now—we'll be seeing you in the parks! STAT ABOARD —Having it wonderful time, Ingrid Bergman apiulles aboard the Mayflower, tho sailboat awned by her husband-to-be, Lara Schmidt, at Dannholmen Jaland, off the const of Swodon, The star and the Swediah Impresario plan to be wed ns soon as ahe peta to Roberto Rossel, ‘ un annulment of hor marriage further notice. WINTER FREEZE prerts freeze easily. BACKWARD GLANCE—Turn- about is fair play at Miami Beach, Fla,, where Joy Lynn puts up a false front. She's just brim-full of surprises as she flips her fancily painted hat backwards, eater mma mete ae ne pene ee the Civic Centre from 1:30 ‘until | time we have tried putting on! If our luck doesn't hold out. and if rains next Friday the: dance will be cancelled until | Lake Erie is..not navigable inj}. the winter because its shallower‘ 4 In t he Pool By BILL KINCAID. Well, didn’t. ‘rain - children, didn’t it rain. That the way the song writer put and-I think that the way I am going to put also this week. Things have-been wetter than usual at the pool for this past week and subse- quently we don’t have too much to report, unless of course we were to give you .a weather forecast, Sometime next week we hope to have on display the various Red Cross awards. that people using the pool may try for and we hope, pass.: So watch the paper for the notice of where the display will be. Heather and Nelson the two life guards at the pool, have -told each other. all the jokes | they know so unless we get some ‘nice weather things promise to ibe very boring up the. pool-way. ‘They both tell me that they are i very disappointed with the ‘weather’ because © it “puts “BR icramp on their daily ‘swimming exercises and their weekly: mar- ‘athon under. the supervision of | yours truly. i After taking: a peek: at Shan- inon’s column I see that.she-has ‘already mentioned the big dance /which takes place at the pool | next Friday’ so ‘all I, can men- ition is to come out and support lit. I feel you will be assured of ‘a good time... «..- The way things look now we are going to be having a Youth Day Swim Meet on this coming Wednesday August 16.. Need TI say it?. (weather permitting). So it might be a:good idea for some of you speed swimmers to get in a few days practice be- ;tween now. and Wednesday. Incidentally, the swim trophies which will be awarded on the big Labour Day: Swim: Meet are on display in the show casein the lobby at the Civic Centre. Well the roof has started ‘to leak over on this side of. the {room so I guess I should move on down -to the Daily News ‘Office and hand this “effort”: See you at. the Pool. (with raincoats on) 7 ~ pee we 9 14 Prince. Rupert Daily News ‘Friday, August 8, 1058 Commodore Cafe BRE-R- R!—While New York- -ers thought of cooler weather, two youngsters. were doing something about it. George Glaser, 11 (left), and his brother, Tom, 8, donned their ski toys and, toting their skis, .boarded.a Panagra plane from . _New York to Portillo, Chile, for ‘five weeks ‘of skiing. The youngsters hail from Roslyn Heights, NY. uo Sa, ‘We cater to private parties, funcheons and banquets. Accommodation. — 130 pérsons Our specialty — _ Chinese Food ‘For take-out orders y, Dial 3133 Open 6 a.m. to Tam. _ Try Daily News Classified She'll ” a’ Visit be charmed by our courteous. service and delighted with our superbly prepared food. You'll bask in her approval, AT THE , BROADWAY Bring your best girl here pleasant, The Bamboo Room CAFE choice, IF YOU ARE A BEEF EATER WE ARE FEATURING RED BRAND _ 4H CLUB SHOW BEEF THIS WEEK AT THE CO-OP CENTRE See the 4H Club, Alborta Show Boof cut-up ot 7 p.m. fo cuts of your RTO RN Vt te te ROR NE NT GUE A RE REO GOR ER eG C ooking: For complete top » of tange and. ‘oven n'cooking, . Electric - Ranges use ‘only | half. as. much. - energy as bottled gas. vg ee at Electricity. costs 2c: per. K. Ww. H: Bottled Gaz. “ ‘to Compete must. sell for, 25, , /10¢. per gol ton or fess. - a __. “Tn speed of cooking” ‘there: was. “No. cleor= cut superiority of one e type of fuel ‘over the” other.” *. | Water heaters: co a ere For water heating, the Bureau's. findings. were that electric water heaters were: more efficient. |e . Electric water heaters on tests showed that they used only from 62% to half as much ___ energy as bottled gas heaters. If Electricity costs 1 per K.W.Hr. | Bottled Gas to compete must sell at 14 1/10¢ pe per gallon or less. Refrigeration: Bottled Gas Refrigerators are very expensive to operate. Tests showed that they are ex-. tremely inefficient compared with electricity ” operated refrigerators... Where Electricity. costs 2c per K.W.Hr. Bottled'Gas to compete must sell for 4 6/10¢ per gallon or less. ” ope [TT ~ ‘ (7 rope yn ning med eebtip bot ) . i" a roe ae 4 ‘ ' 1 . A im onggs va jae et ‘l - + tasty] Sat | Philco Refrigerator oe $349.99 Northern B.C. 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