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Page 12 ADDITION PLANNED TO BLIND INSTITUTE umberland Hall, residence and service centre for the blind, located in Port Arthur and serving the District of Thunder Bay, is the focal point of service to 203 blind persons and for 831 who receive blind- care for a maximum of 30 elderly blind persons and serves also as an overnight accommodation for per- sons from the district who require eye care. In order to keep pace with the growing needs of the District, the Canadian National Institute for the Blind finds it necessary to build an addition to the Home which will include six new rooms and a passenger elevator. The latter is necessary to facil- itate the resident's safe movement throughout the building. Support from the general public over the past years has enabled the C.N.1.B. to carry out an energetic service program for the blind and those in need of eye care. The new addition is estimated to cost $60 thousand furnished. The Lions Club of Schreiber h as always actively supported the C.N.1.B., and one of the rooms in Cumberland Hall has been equipped by them. They are spear-heading the fund drive in this area and, and toward this end they are holding a Tag Day in Schreiber this Saturday, October 15th. The Boy Scouts h ave generously agreed to act as Tag Sel- lers for the day and the Lions Club request the generous support of every district resident for this worthy cause. Anyone wishing to make a larger donation to the fund may send it directly to the Schreiber Lions Club and they will receive a receipt for income tax purposes for any donation of over One Dollar - Please help to "GIVE A LIFT TO THE BLIND." Don't Forget the Lions Club potato chip Blitz which is held before Christmas. Mrs .Pat LeBlanc (Annie) who leaves Schreiber to ~ make her home in Terrace Bay with her daughter, Mrs.John Santerre, was given a community party in the Guild Hall, a double occasion since the day Rene Bedard made a special cake which centred the gift table. The b eautiful gifts were presented by Mrs .Geo.Cataford and Mrs.Ivan Johnson, a living room chair, corsage, handbag containing a substan- tial sum of money, a wristwatch from the community as a whole, a silk blouse from the Women's Institute ness prevention care. Currently it provides residence was also her 73rd birthday. To mark that event Mrs. TERRACE BAY NEWS also other personal gifts . on ridge Vul: Both North (D) NORTH $ 10843 HAK6 DKJ42 CA8 WEST EAST SAK762 S$Q9 H98752 H D103 DQ97643 €2 C 1097643 SOUTH SJ5 HQJ 1043 DA5 CKQJ5 THE BIDDING: South West North East -- -- ID Pass TH Pass 2H Pass 4H Pass Pass Pass LEAD: SPADE KING Wild distribution and good bidding led to this four heart contract being bid and made in a recent match point game held at the Mount Baker Bridge Club presented by Mrs.Harvey McCanna, and a brooch from the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian ¢ Legion, presented by Mrs.David Gunter. There were Mrs .LeBlanc arrived in Schreiber forty-six years ago, a bride from Dalhousie, N.B. and over the years has taken an active part in church and community ac- tivities--done so many personal kindnesses that she had forgotten until reminded by the friends who gathered to wish her happiness . The first person to call and make her welcome in Schreiber was Mrs.Harry Welbourne and she was given the pleasure of serving the head table--other servitors being Mesd. Ivan Johnson, Leonard O'Brien, Bill Furlonger, Joe Caccamo, St anley Kusik, Harry Shack, Russell Macadam, Arthur Moorey and Lester McCuaig. Replenishing were Mesd. Geo .Cataford, Ann Lalonde, Norman Bottomley, John Morris, Chas. Pearson and Con. Duggan. Receiving with Mrs. LeBlanc were Mrs.Santerre and Mrs.H.Mc Canna. po | raise of the heart suit is excel- October 13, 1966 in Cranbrook, B.C. The bidding shows good sense by the North- South pair as it was using mini- mum responses to show 12 to 16 point hands. North opens his four-card minor, South responds his good heart suit. At this point many players in North would jump immediately to game or would jump to three hearts with 15 points. But both of these bids are clearly incorrect for 15 points is still a 'minimum hand. If South only had six points and a five-card heart suit, he would still respond one heart to one diamond. A jump _ response would encourage slam and would convey false information about the hand. The simple lent, for South can say to. him- self, "my partner has from 13 to 16 points and at least three hearts."" This information is vital for South counts a maxi- mum 16 and his own 14 points, rules out slam and bids the game. An interesting sidelight to the hand is the fact that 3NT can be made but only realizes 630 points whereas Four Hearts makes five and a score of 650. For more on minimum respons- es and rebids, read THE COM- PLETE BOOK OF DUPLICATE BRIDGE by Kay, Silodor, and Karpin.