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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, | Fridey, June 18, 1965 'BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER (Top record-holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play) _ 'TEST YOUR PLAY 1. You are declarer with the West hand at Six Spades. North leads the queen of hearts, which you ruff. When you then play the ace of spades, North dis- cards a low heart. How would you now play the hand? ; sar wags [wy 454° ee ee PCy SEr Min Rare, Poe sie, Re URR | 05 Welt 'SIFTON IN AVMELE, IN AWA, PRIME WN) sages bigs @K7 "AND. 1914, 246 MILLION IMMIGRANTS" By | Ano ibe . lg COME TO |, DOUBLING MANITOBA'S POPULATION, AND IN 19O5 CREATING TWO PROVINCES, \TCHEWAN JULIET JONES 2. You are declarer with the West hand at Five Clubs. The bidding has been; South West Pass 1m 16 2@ th = Pass North leads the queen of spades on which South plays the nine. How would you play the hand? sie 853 ; ATS N 4 10863 @ase2 |WE! 9Q5 #7100631 8 | gaKse Ym. The key play comes at this point when you must enter dum- my with a club, finesse the ten of spades, cash the K-Q, and then run the clubs until South ruffs with his last trump. That is the only trick you lose. If you play the hand in this way, you are certain of mak- ing the slam regardless of how the opponents' cards are di- vided. The trap to avoid is to enter dummy at trick three with a diamond, nota club. It may ap- pear safer to lead a diamond instead of a club, but, actually, the opposite is true. Thus' if South had some such hand as: - Spades J9862 Hearts Axxx Diamonds xx Clubs xx you would lose the slam by en- tering dummy with a diamond, but not if you entered dummy with a club. Even if South ruffed the first club lead, you would make the contract by later playing a dia- mond to the king and taking the marked trump finesse. 2. Ruff the spade and draw trumps. Then lead a low dia- mond toward the queen. If North has the king of diamonds and takes it you later discard two of dummy's hearts on the A-J of diamonds and wind up losing a diamond and a heart. If North has the king and does not take it, all you do is lose two heart tricks. It is true that if South has the king this line of play will de- feat you, whereas taking a dia- mond finesse would have made the contract. However, both the bidding and the opening lead in- dicate that North is far more likely to have the king of dia- monds. The queen of spades lead in- dicates that North overcalled with a suit headed by the Q-J. Whatever side strength he has therefore figures to include the king of diamonds. MINISTERS THAT. SIFTON'S. NOT GOING TO LIKE THIS ONE BIT! SNOW BREAKS OFF, SLIDING WAGON BELOW: ++ THE LONE RANGER NOW, HERE'S ANOTHER WAY 'TO FIGURE IT. IF A HEN AND A HALF LAID AN EGG AN? A HALF IN A DAY AND A HALF ow AWRIGHT rig PAY YOU TIME AN! A HALE YOU START LAYIN' AN EGG AN! A HAL! 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The East- ern Football Conference club said coach Jim Trimble will try White, 28, at right half and also in the flanker position. SALLY'S SALLIES Yesterday's Anower unit actress: 31. Slight 43. Rela- . Nosily Ellen taste tive Acts out 32, Beast , of Mile, again . Blided: TF ye | print. . Largest: continent: SS, . Following the sun Y, %e Golf club 4 . Organ of bea G hearing . Hindu * queen Fa Ep Y caw gear gD Continental © STEAM BATH . and MASSAGE MICKEY MOUSE =F NOWiEE . Additions SURE A LON et Y COMMERCIALL 39, New Eng. VA, - ' state: abbr. AN HEIRLOOM e 40. Speak B: 42. Mother er 4513 44. Concise e famous quilt everyone SIZES 45. Hucksters loves; it's so easy to make. It 9-17 46. Make glad will be an heirloom. de 47. Requires Fan Quilt offers perfect way DOWN to use strip scraps. Each block SKIRT FLIRT 1. City: Mass. -- just three different patches. By ANNE ADAMS Pattern 7121: patch patterns,| See the new SKIRT FLIRT-- charts; directions; yardages. jswingy, little-waist look be- YOUR HEALTH THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)/neath a novel neckline with ee . for each pattern (no stamps, Kt rap a ie oy ss . please) to Alice Brooks, care of|*) sur Ai at tian THEY HAVE A GOOD BUT THEY'RE HARD] | ... THAT THE YOUNGSTERS WON'T F Co ] : Shantung or cotton. FLAVOR TO KEEP ENOUGH... BE BACK VERY SOON/ ever nvuisions The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft! printed Pattern 4513: Jr. Miss THE KIDS COMING b Dept, 60 Fro.nt Street West, To-|sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 'guines a Are Not Unusual ronto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi-|takes 314 yds. 35-inch. p dents add ic sales tax, Print} FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD % < plainly PATTERN NUMBER, |coins (no. stamps, please) for Storage ' ; tT NAME, ADDRESS each pattern. Ontario residents Dear Dr. Molner: What causesown children, and I sympathize ' : add two cents sales tax, Print convulsions in children? Four|with your alarm. 1965 NEEDLECRAFT CAT-lnjainly SIZE, NAME, AD- FREE months ago, when my son was yet usually there is no need|ALOG -- 200 designs, three free|DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. vd gen ig Mig lie "for such alarm. It-can happen|patterns! Newest knit, crochet) Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Pick-up & Delivery fever it ulna ae in-an Hour from causes which otherwise|fashions, embroidery 25c care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- CHAS, KUHN- MUGCS AND SKEETER HOW DO YOU LIKE THAT? I GUESS THEY DON'T TRUST ANYBOPY AROUND HERE." had convulsions. I was alarmed. Then recently he had a cold and fever of 102, and looked as though he was about to have a convulsion. He has been healthy) otherwise.--Mrs. S.B. A convulsion is the end result of an explosive discharge of nervous energy, and the mus- cles contract suddenly and spas- modically, (In adults, twitching and jerking movements, espe-| cially while asleep, are believed; to represent a very. minor form) of convulsion.) Some children are more sub- ject to convulsions than others. Some never experience them, Others may have severe ones I have seen it happen to my would not upset you--a simple injection, for instance. Fever then follows. Or a cold, measles or other common diseases can cause fever and a convulsion. "Fever convulsions" are not at all unusual in young children un-} der two years old. A study of several hundred children witn convulsions showed that more than 90 per cent had no more trouble after that age. LOOK FOR CAUSE If convulsions persist beyond the age of two, some other cause should be looked for--low blood calcium is one possibility, pin- worms another, Occasionally some birth injury or neurologi "Decorate with Needlecraft!" Five beautiful room settings, 25 complete patterns for decorative accessories in one book! Pillow wall hangings, curtains, appli- Now! Send for elegant, new|tern Dept., 60 Front st. w., ' © Storage Toronto 1, Ontario. COMPLETE FASHION RE- PORT in our new Spring-Sum- mer Pattern Catalog plus cou- pon for ONE FREE PATTERN! ques, more! 60c Everything you need for the life Value! Deluxe Quilt Book --|you lead -- 350 design ideas! 16 complete patterns 60c |Send 50 cents now. But the occasional convulsion|water, or sponging him with it accompanying a fever, scary as|(but taking care that he doesn't it seems to be, usually soon be-|become chilled) will relax him. comes a thing of the past. (In|Or just hold him, until the con- adults a chill seems to be: the/vulsion passes, so he won't hurt counter-part of a convulsion in|himself. a child.) | Quite understandably, there is What to do when a child has|the temptation to call the doc- a convulsion? Wrapping him injtor, As it virtually always works a blanket is as good first aid asjout, the convulsion is past be ny. Or if a bathinette is avail-fore the doctor can get his ha © Cleaning . © Repairs © Fur Cleaning © SHINERIZING Fast Service Dial 723-3012 OSHAWA FUR AND COLD STORAGE cal defect may need attention. a able, putting the child in tepidland coat on! LTD,