The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 12 Display by High School Cheerleaders. L.toR. Perry Perras, Etta Gray and Bob Sicil- iano. Photos by Mrs. Inez MoCuaig. Bob Siciliano of Fort William present ed prizes from Carlings to winners in the Legion Shuffleboard tournament. Winners were Ist. week - Jack Handel and Chris Dunham. 2nd. week - Etta ' Gray and George Birch. 3rd. week - Perry Perras and Etta Gray. 4th week George Birch and Lennie Hiller. Grand sweep winners were Perry Perras and Etta Gray. The public library board held its reg- ular meeting on April 8 with H.M. -- - Ermel, chairman, welcoming Mrs. R. A. Turner and Mrs. A.LeBlanc to the PAZ on ridge Both Vulnerable North Deals NORTH S$K107 HQJ1065 D-- CAQ854 EAST $Q43 H32 D8432 C10976 SOUTH SA852 HA94 DAK97 CK3 THE BIDDING: South West North aa ti 1H 3NT Pass 5C 6NT All Pass OPENING LEAD: DIAMOND QUEEN Responding to partner's open- ing bid with a very large hand of your own can be very difficult if you are strong suited. On today's deal, South has a count of 18 high card points and his partner has opened! Normal re- sponses with the other three suits stopped are: 1NT with 6 to 10 points; 2NT with 13 to 15 points; and 3NT with 14 to 18 points. Our South makes a nor- mal 3NT response and North is confronted with a problem. The combined point total from the bidding and from his own hand does not add up to 33, the nor- mal amount for smal] slam. North chooses a rather unusual bid of 5C to show his five card suit and his _ intermediate strength. South can read this bid as unusual and takes the partnership to slam in no trump. The slam is unbeatable as South wins the diamond in his own hand and eventually loses the king of hearts on the finesse. When this hand was actually played almost all pairs went on to six hearts rather than the no trump game. One unfortunate pair had a mixup in _ bidding when the North player thought his partner's three no trump bid was a gambling-type three no bid and left his partner at that level. WEST SJ96 HK87 DQJ1065 CJ2 East Pass Pass Miss Gwen Hadley stated 64 new books are now in circulation. Members age presently selecting another assortment for order. Two new study tables and twelve chairs were ordered. Legal steps will be taken to collect a bill owed. lt was agreed that the book on gem stones may not be taken from the library Borrowers are advised that the book- mobile will be in Schreiber on April 26 and it is necessary to have all Co-Op books returned before then. Librarian, Mrs. Hill, reported that 1,210 books had been borrowed in March 1967, a most favourable comparison with the 846 borrowed in March last year. ROSSPORT NEWS A decorated birthday cake centered th luncheon. table Wednesday evening when the Five Hundred Card Club met for their weekly games. The cake honoured Patricia Gerow as Wednesday was her birthday. Winners were Patsy Gerow, Hattie Yandon and Angela Testori. The hostesses were Bertha Lif and Edith Ibey. The Hall committee met Sunday for their regular meeting. Plans were dis- cussed for new doors and steps and Cent- ennial projects were suggested but tablec for further consideration. New flags are ready to be flown as soon as the flag pole is repaired and decorated. Nipigon visitors Saturday were Mrs. A. Todesco, Jack Spillett and T.F.Seppala Mrs. Evelyn Prairie of Port Arthur visit ed Mrs. Eugene Gerow on the weekend. Rev. Father Cano of Schreiber visited the mission Monday evening. Miss Caroline Mushqush of Port Arthur visited her father this weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Bouchard have return ed to Manitouwadge. Ben Lespenski was a business visitor to Geraldton this week. Members of the Rossport Altar Society with their husbands held their annual get together Sunday evening at the home of feont ie d on Page II)