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Page 16 (continued nd Page 6) 10.00 Candid Camera 10.30 The V.1.P.'s MONDAY - April 10 7.00 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 8.00 Mr. Terrific 8.30 Charlie Brown's Allstars 9.00 Andy Griffith 9.30 Family Affair 10.00 Academy Awards 12.30 Rough, Tough and Ready TUESDAY - April 11 7 .00 Rat Patrol - 7.30 Daktari 8.30 Dick Van Dyke Special 9.30 Petticoat Junction 10.00 The Fugitive 11-30 Buck Privates WEDNESDAY - April 12 7.00 Occasional Wife 7.30 Lost In Space 8.30 Beverly Hillbillies 9.00 Green Acres 9.30 Gomer Pyle 10.00 Danny Kaye 11.30 Thunderhoof DAYTIME PROGRAMMING 7 .35 Cartoons 8.30 Supermarket Sweepstakes 9.00 Captain Kangaroo 10.00 Candid Camera 10.30 Beverly Hillbillies 11.00 Andy Griffith 11.30 Dick Van Dyke 12.00 Love of Life 12.30 Search for Tomorrow 12.45 Guiding Light 1.00 General Hospital 1.30 As The World Turns 2.00 Pass word 2.30 Houseparty 3.00 Tell The Truth/At Home 3.30 Edge of Night 4.00 Secret Storm 4.30 Newlyweds 5.00 Variety NEWS 8.05 a.m., 12.25, 3.25 and 6 p.m TERRACE BAY NEWS Wridge West Deals E-W Vulnerable NORTH SAK5 WEST H1052 DAQJ103 D97542 CK9 C876 SOUTH $10984 THE BIDDING: South West North East = 1D Dble 3D 3H Pass 4H Pass Pass Pass - OPENING LEAD: DIAMOND ACE The most difficult bidding sit- uation to newcomers in bridge is the one in which the oppon- ents are bidding as well. Inter- vening bids can and do present a new host of problems for younger players. Today's deal shows some excellent bidding on all fronts. West opens the round with his five card diamond suit. North, short in diamonds and strong in points makes a take- out double asking his partner to bid if he can. East's bid is entirely pre-emptive and is de- signed to shutout the opponents. His strength on this bid is usual- ly low but support for partner's opening bid is good. South can have no hesitations about bid- ding as his ten points and part- ner's double will ensure at least nine tricks. Since East-West are vulnerable they are content to pass the heart game try. The lead varied widely when this hand was actually played but unfortunately East can only make two tricks with his dia- mond ace and his club king. The obvious play after losing the diamond trick is to establish the club suit and draw trumps. Since trumps can only be finess- ed on one side, the actual play is small to the board and return to the closed hand. With the cards as they are, Sonth nets the queen of trumps on the nor- mal play. A good tip here for players is to forget about the bidding on the other side and concentrate on combining your hand with partner's. April 6, 1967 WILLIAMS-MCKECHNIE VOWS EXCHANGED Marriage vows were exchanged in Terrace Bay Community Church on Saturday, March 25 by Alic Jean, daughter. of Mr. & Mrs. Arnold McKechnie and Roy David Williams, son of Mr. & Mrs. L.K. Williams all of Terrace Bay. Rev. T.G.Husser officiated at the ceremony and the organist was Miss Joanne Brown. The soloist, Mrs. Fran Gerow of Fort William, sang *Because' during the signing of the register. The Bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a filmy lace over taffeta gown styled with a square neckline and skirt overlay. Her three tier illusion veil was pearl trimmed and fitted into a seed pearl coronet. She carried @ cascade of yellow roses and white heather on a white prayer book. Bridal attendants were Niss Margot Anderson, who was gowned in gold peau de soie - the bodice in bonded lace. She carried a bouquet of bronze baby mums. The bridesmaids the Misses Sharén MacDonald, Deb- orah Boyd wore identical gowns in pale blue bended lace in Empire style and circlet head bands were in matching colour. They carried Colonial bouquets of yellow baby mums. The groomsman was Jim Woodruff and ushers were Robert MeKechnie, brother of the bride, and Henry Stuart. The Bride's mother chose a pale lilac silk knit dress with white accessories and her cor- sage was pink carnations. The Groom's mother wore a two piece dress in teal blue - white accessories and white carnation corsage. During a reception held in the Church Hall, Mr. J. Cumming proposed a Toast to the Bride and the groom's sister, Joan Williams circul- Jated the guest book. A three tier cake flanked by candélabra holding pink tapers centred the tee table and pouring tea were Mesdames Louise Corbett and Roberta Winters of Schreiber. Tea room host- ess was Mrs. Walter Anderson and servitors were the Misses Jane Persson, Heather Boyd and Pamela Cumming. The knife used to cut the cake was first used for the same purpose fifty years ago. For travelling to London, Ontario where they will reside, the bride changed to a pink, bond ed lace suit topped by s pale blue wool coat and white accessories. Photo by W. Morrill.