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4 THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Fridey, September 18, 1964 FAMILY CELEBRATION The old and the new got together in Solina We y night as five generations of one family were represented at a celebration in the Solina Community Hall. Mrs, Susan Balsam and Mt. Zion -- The United Church Women met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Carson, Brooklin with the president, Mrs, Lorne Jones presiding. The theme for the meet- ing was "Love." Call to worship was read by the president. Mrs, Murray Jones lead in prayer. Poems were read by Mrs. Jack Empringham on "'Brother- hood" and Mrs. Lioyd Wilson, "Folks Need a Lo' of Loving." Mrs. Cecil Jones gave a very interesting paper on "What is Welsh, 84 Courtice and her great great grandson, Alfred Huggins Jr. 18 months, are shown in the above picture. --Oshawa Times Photo. Enniskillen Resident Takes Trip Overseas ENNISKILLEN -- Mrs. W. Howells left Malton airport b; plane on Sept. 15 for a six-wa@e' vacation with relatives, her married daughter, and her son, who is in the army. She will visit Ireland, Wales, London and Brussels. Mrs. Nora Featherstone* Haugh, Calgary, Alta., was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton's while she was vaca- tioning with her sister and fam- fly, Mr, and Mrs. C. Downey, Bowmanville. Rev. Lane, from. Lindsay, was our speaker on Sunday morning, Miss Betty Jane Werry Marie Beckett, attended the 50th wedding aniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Rehder at the Lions Centre, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright were recent visitors with Miss Marguerite Wright, St. Catha- rines. Mrs. Ken Mason, Port Bolster, and Mrs. Harold McGill, Toron- to, 'were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill, and they all attended Decoration Services at St. Maty's Ceme- tery at Lifford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin and Doreen spent the weekend Greenwood Personals GREENWOOD -- Mr. and Mrs. D, Clarke have returned from a motor trip to the East sent aan en relatives in a runswick. r. and Mrs. I. B. Perkin were at Moorefield on the week- end attending the Perkin Re- union, Mick Skinner is recovering nicely from an appendix opera- tion, Mrs. Rose Cole is recovering from an infection that required care in Oshawa General Hospi- tal, Her many friends hope she will soon be around again, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Philp of California are visiting the Middleton and Elson families and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Detroit called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Brown and family on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Eastwood and. Linda visited the former's sister, Mrs. Cliff Redman, Mr. Redman and sons at Scugog on Sunday. The 4-H Girls will have Mrs. C, McTaggart as leader with Miss Margaret Miller and Mrs. Ken. McTaggart as assistants. They plan to meet on Saturday. Love Is Theme Of UCW Meeting the Greatest Thing in the World?" Roll call was answered by fifteen ladies; The minutes and correspondence were read and a report of the bazaar was given which was ag @ pleasing. Articles left from the bazaar were repriced and a' number of articles sold. ANNIVERSARY The Mt, Zion Church are hold- ing their anniversary on Sept. 27, at 11 a.m., taken by Rev. M. Buttars with the Junior and Senior choir of Mt. Zion giving the music, In the evening at 7:30, Rev. H, Wright of Uxbridge will take the service with Missess Nancy and Sharon Widemen of Altona rendering the music. There will be no church ser- vice in Mt. Zion on Sunday, Sept. 20 owing to the Kinsale anniversary, Sunday School will be ag usual at 10:30 a.m. We welcome Mrs. Jessie Hubbs of Peterborough, whose marriage took, place to Gordon Wilson, to:our community, also her two sons, Glen and Ronnie, On Friday evening seventy music makers serenaded the happy couple and were invited in for refreshments. wedding at Buttonville were Mr. Irving McAvoy, Kathleen McAvoy, Mr. and Mrs, Frank McAvoy, Mr: and Mrs. Grant Carson, Mr. Will Carson, Mrs. Errol Carson, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Carson, Miss Sharyn Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Jones. HOMEMAKERS The 4H Homemakers Class imet on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Fred Fiss. There are 16 members taking the course, "The Club Girl Entertains." Leaders are Mrs, Cecil Disney and Mrs. Murray Jones. President-- Janetta Hoskins; first vice president -- Lynda Johnson; second vice president --Mary Hoar; press reporter-- Sheila Disney. Three of the Boy Scouts were on a weekend hike. They were Lloyd Morden, Brian' Mc-| with Roy Trewin's, Weston, and Ed. Cox, Islington, and visited Taggart and Billie Lee. at the organ, our leader, Mrs. Wright, directed the Junior Choir in a pleasing rendition of "How Great Thou Art." Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton at- tended a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs, C. Graham, Scugog Island, on their 40th wedding anniversary at Mr. and Mrs. Grimsby and Niagara Falls, Mrs. W. C. Murray, Toronto, visited over the weekend with) Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Ormiston,| and joined the Ormiston's at the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Millson, Orono. I. G. Travell's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pethick, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick. Mrs. F. Beckett and Miss PLANES FIGHT FIRES Ontario uses airplanes to help combat forest fires over 200,000 square miles of territory. IMPORT BOOMERANGS CAN BERRA (Reuters) -- Australia is importing souvenir boomerangs from Japan, it was learned Wednesday. Senator Sir Walter Cooper asked in the Sen- ate whether there is any con- trol on souvenir imports from Japan and was told that the goods need only have the name of the country of origin marked on them. Miss Mary Jean Jamieson spent a day with Mrs. Carl Arnold of Markham. Mrs. Norman Wilson of Stouffville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Jones and family. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Jones had Sunday tea with Mr. and Mrs. William Rynard of Uxbridge. Those who attended the Dis- ney Picnic on Sunday at the Claremont Conservation Park were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Disney and family; Mr. an Mrs, Earl Disney and family, Mrs, Frank Disney and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Disney. SOFT SPEAKING BRIDGE PLAYER Confesses To Greatness Guests at the.Carson -- Burr|] FOR YOUR HOME! Sept. 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In conversation away from| pressure to his opponents forc-| WINS UNIQUE | "Actuaries, accountants, | the killing grind of an interna-|ing them to discard potential) Now 35, he has won almost|mathematics professors make} tional bridge tournament or the) winning tricks, jevery Canadian bridge title in}good bridge players, but the) competitive pressure of court-| It's the sort of play any lite| ight, is the only Canadian to|best need something else. | Foom litigation, Eric Murray! master handles with ease but had ~ rc pain ogra 20 genie cal skills al as an offhand attitude toward |w: : > only Canadian picked forjquired in chess--sclence--an \was a spectacular bit of show-lthe North American team injin poker bluff and table pres- card-table feats that put him) manship considerin if shij is g that it was ss ' | " among the top five bridge. play-| the world championships (1961),|ence. . P Be Play|made before the TV cameras|three times a winner of the!| Murray says the attraction of) ers in North America, among} ; the top 15 in the world, Sjand it must have made quite|t; 5. men's pains title with Sam|bridge is the competition and) a game of mathematics," he FROM GENERAL « ELECTRIC! Don't miss this Zellers big offer of "Best Buy" electric light bulbs. any two 100 watt or 60 wott bulbs and you Lutometioeliy" get ene at Whether it's packs, cases or just two nf the f ffer stands! Seve now on these essentiwis! ...-, \. VACUUM BOTTLE Polypropylene vacuum bottle with "Thermos" brand triple seal .stop- per, open end handle for eas pouring! Fully guerantee, Unbreakable Ashtrays One low low price! Choose from vast selection of "cuties" ' Stylishly +. shaped unbreokeable animals, eshtrays, plogy banks, ""Melmac" ashtrays in three attrec- 4 FOR ve te. tive Patterns --- Maple ona vevel Leaf, Provincial or Golden, 1.94 Those among-the-top ratings are other people's estimates, not his. By Eric Murray's esti- mate Eric Murray is the best. The claim sounds more solid against the background of the American Contract Bridge League's summer tournament here, where Murray led a Tor- onto foursome through an 11- match unbeaten streak to bring the ACBL's Spingold Trophy to Canada for the first time in its 30-year history. But he adds a smiling foot- note to his claim which indi- cates its importance in a con- test where gamesmanship can plav a trump role: "Every good bridge player believes he's the best. He's got to, because confidence is essen- tial. There are 100 to 150 players in the world who can make the same claim." NO CONCEIT He tells an anecdote from @ tournament he attended in the United States to illustrate his point. Harry Fishbein, a New York professional known at tourna- ments for his colorful berets and matching language, was asked by a kibitzer who would win the tournament. Harry, who was not compet- ing in that one, replied that he hoped anyone would win except so-and-so because so-and-so was "too conceited," "Come on, Harry," the kibit- zer , "you know that's nothing against him because all ridge players are con- ceited."" "That's not true," Harry came back earnestly. 'I'm twice as good as anybody play- ing here but I'm not conceited. White Murray is ready to ad- mit to conceit, he is casual to |an impression on the less-skilied! Kehela of Toronto and last year\it is the thrill of testing wits in bridge players watching. |he and Agnes Gordon of Buffalo| Murray does remember that/ tallied the biggest score ever in| he. first encountered bridge in|the ACBL mixed pairs--597%4| 1948 as a 19-year-old student at ~ of 650. bh Baan Kahel MoMas i = na... reaming with Sam Kehela, a ' c a in his Na-| 99 . year - old bridge instructor, ve Hamilton and spent sojhas created a formidable two- much time at the card table in! some; the campus "rec hut" that it was a miracle he graduated to) mati babiliti attend Osgoode Hall law school| them Eonty sete "are e in Toronto, where he now prac-| very sound player." tises law. | Murray, on the other hand, is considered an iconoclast, an ad- The first tournament. he} played in he organized himself.|venturer who will reach for a Within two years he won a non-| surprising contract or altempt masters pairs title. He won the| jan unorthodox defence. To- /U.S, me's pairs championship) gether, they present a fine blend hey Douglas Drury, formerly/of science and: daring. of Toronto and now in San| Murray considers method and Francisco, in 1953 and 1954, one' flair essential qualities in good : strongest bridge centres on the , world contender, = of nearby Ajax, Fred =; and Ray Jotcham of Montreal/ fF and Marvin Altman of Water-| } 29-nation world bridge Olym-| the point of forgetfulness about F accomplishments. FORGETS FEATS He has trouble recalling the and places and circum- stances of tournament wins or one a. <hvoen Such as ie 'a Cham- ezo on Charles Goren's ERIC MURRAY 'Sam knows all the mathe-| | pair as any playing in.the won| to and style that holds hi thrall, "That's why you get former football players and other ath-| letes interested in bridge," he| says, "When they're past phys-| ical combat they get mental] }combat at the bridge table. | | "People who sit around| watching television would be| better advised to join in the mortal combat of bridge. One | problem is that when people get | bitten they play far too much." He himself plays only rarely compared to the long hours he once filled with bridge--'per- |haps two evenings a month at {a club." m 1 CANADA STRONG What pleases him most is that 'Toronto is now one of the continent," and Canada is a big} | That is evident in the fact that the Spingold Trophy final here was just about all-Cana- dian -- Murray,:-Kehela, Percy Sheardown and Bruce Elliott of Toronto against Bruce Gowdy Hoffer} bury, Conn. Last May in New York at the) piad, Murray and Kehela 'ed/ the Canadian team out of no-| where in a spectacular final rush into the semi-finals and wound up fourth behind Italy, the United States and Britain. And this fall at Dallas, Tex., in trials for the North American team for the 1965 world title, six of the 16 qualified pairs are Canadian. Previously, Canada has managed to put only one player into the annual trials, Murray, ; Murray stresses that interna- tional tournaments are team af- fairs and dislikes being singled out for special praise. 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