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Paget WEEKEND Friday October IB 1WI Everyones welcome y nights at Lemon hall Georgetown duplicate bridge club ON A CLEAR DAY The Intersection Road North and Itlvcr Drive hat a wideopen look about It Com ruction of Toronto completed Its wo project for Hal ton region Road widening new and blinking Iridic and better Illumination well at a milder grade have railed the intersection visibility rating poor to very good Only clean up and landscaping work remain to be done Today board by Georgetown Duplicate Bridge Club members Is a good how difficult a After the auction starts with South passing and Went bid ding one spade North should pass with his 14 points When East bids 1 NT west must pass and north should pass again The bid of Pais Is one of the most difficult bids to make in bridge It Is often difficult for the partnership to determine the level of to attempt This auction should reap a good reward for East West as 1 NT seems to be all that Is there No contract Is safe for the NorthSouth The Analyst West should open with 15 North should pass a takeout double would promise support for hearts and on would show a card suit and East should respond with 1 NT If everyone then posses South lead the 4 of hearts and East should wind up with only tricks The outcome figures to be universal because de clarer has no options in the he must win Norths part K with the ace lead the spade J and let It ride North should duck the first spade take his King on the second round and shift to a diamond After defence col lecis four diamond tricks North exits with a spade and the defenders eventually score the club and heart for An occassional North may get Into hot water by deciding to play passively after taking tho spade K He then runs the risk of being endplayed NorthSouth winners at the Georgetown Club were Reg and Harry Arblc Joe S A 10 D Maurcr and Arthur were second and Reg and Kay Campbell third East West winners were Lynn Christian and Steve Young Muriel Allen and Cote were second The second section of novice players have grown In size to two full tables and enjoyed an evening of bridge under direction of Duke Wilson Last week a Duplicate Bridge Club meeting was a special night to thank Mr and Mrs Duke Wilson for their contribution to the Initiation and encouragement of bridge Georgetown and surround areas S II A J 7 3 C Two trophies were presented to the bridge players at large in the name of he Wilsons to commemorate this event Many friends of the Wilsons enjoyed the presentations good food and on evening of bridge In addition to the trophy presentation Duke was presented with a plaque as a token of appreciation from the Credit Valley Bridge Hon giving him carte blanche In all clubs of the Association Because of the special night It necessary to run two sections In Section A the North South winners were and Kay Campbell followed by II M kkelscn and If Hansen The East West winners were Bill and Bob Smith followed by Peter Gilford and Roy In Section the North South winners were MundynndE Craig followed by A and Gostovlc The East West winners were Paul Nell and Judy Rivers followed by Hon and Betty Butcher Tho novice table was in full swing with and Chris learning the intricacies of the name Mr and Mrs Duke Wilson would like to take this I nlly to thank all their friends who extended best wishes last Tuesday night Winners at Sept 22 meeting were NorthSouth Del Wallace and Helen Fleming Second place was won by Elsie Whllham and Norma followed closely by Marie Sharps and Mary Lovatt The top East West pair was P Kumar and Ron Glide edging Bill Dlnan and Bob Smith by a half and Fred Allen were third The Georgetown Bridge dub Invites any person to try the game The club meets every Tuesday at the Legion Hall beginning at S D C Pa raises about 12 New teachers contracts settled Ho lion Board of Education trustees Thursday approved a new contract by ho board a Salary Committee he Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation and the Elementary Teachers Association The two teachers had been negotiating for new contracts since Aug 31 when former contracts of the new contract which will give them a 12 per cent pay increase retroactive to Sept 1 aid a further two or three per cent Increase In January de pending on the r leaching Thc board will pay per cent of extended health care is for secondary teacher as per cent of dental benefits Staff will be increased Sept ember B2 by regular teachers 12spec educat ion teachers and September S3 by ten regular teachers and 12 special education teachers Elementary school teachers wilt receive an overage per cent raise depending on their teaching experience The board will pay for per cent of hearing and vision core as part of a new extended health care benefit Dental benefits for the elementary teachers were tip ped by five per cent with the board now paying per cent according to the 1961 Ontario Dental Fee Schedule The board will also uti BO per cent of OHIP costs according to the ratified Staffing for September will increase by regular teachers IS French teacher and eight special education teachers for September it will Increase by regular teachers eight French teach crs and seven special educat ion teachers Actons bridge king promoted by ACBL WHAT ARE THESE CULTS Canada is being confronted by various now relglona usually called cults Where do thoy coma from What do they stand lor What is the Christian response Come and hear Or J Drlckamsr an swer these questions In a series of free classes beginning on Monday October 19 at 30 LUTHERAN CHURCH Windsor Rd at Carol St Deer hunts approach Despite some Initial anger to the provincial ministry of natural resources plan to hold a fourday shotgun only deer hunt In its Cambridge district which includes regional councillors last week declined to protest to Queens Park Thehunt which will continue from Nov to Nov exhaustively debated lost summer as anil hunt lobbyists challenged the ministry a basis for holding Farmers not to mention gun club and hunters organizations maintained that Halton deer population borders on overcrowding forcing animals to scrounge for choicer food found in crop fields and orchards As well as the shotgun and muzzle loader black powder hunt there is an archery season which starts Monday and will continue until mid December Dumps wont take paper Regional councillors have passed a bylaw prohibiting newspaper from being dumped In landfill sites Endorsed at council meeting last Wednesday bylaw states that Individual municipalities will have to arrange for the collection of newsprint apart from regular garbage collection The legislation is designed lo eliminate newsprint from the regular garbage collection by and forms a major part of the source separation program which will eventually see a substantial shore of Halton s waste recycled Hilts already has a separate newspaper collection Animals should be claimed Police should keep livestock carcasses found along s roadsides until the owners have had a chance to identify the animals and make claims for compensation according to Hills sheep farmer Peter Branch In a recommendation to the Halton Agricultural Advisory Committee Mr Branch suggested that collected carcasses should be stored for a few days while the owner is sought or makes a missing livestock report Last week four sheep carcasses were found on In the north ditch bordering SideroadS west of Winston Churchill Boulevard In Hills were collected by the town public works department and disposed of quickly Sidewalk tendering The towns public works department may have envisioned more sidewalk repairs than It actually bad money for when It sought contractors to do the Job deputy engineer Ted BalUnger said last week as councillors puzzled over a tender Although Azores Concrete Curb and Sidewalk Inc of Cambridge successfully outbid two other contractors quoting a price of W the department Mr BsJlmgersald company has agreed to do worth of work on the sidewalks adding that the town baa the right to alter tenders Originally the town sidewalk budget was but Is already committed to other projects From Domtar with salt region Is buckling down for winter Incorporate of Montreal will provide the region with road salt at per ton Meanwhile Ron Wilson of Milton has been awarded a contract for the use of his truck for sanding operations at per hour Herald Special An avid bridge player since his teens Bill Coats was recently promoted to fourth class rating as u sectional director among tournament officials of the American ract bridge league ACBL ABCL is the organization which runs schedules and staffs bridge tournaments in North America It also gives awards to tho players Bridge players seek master points rather than money said Mr Coals Asked how o explain that for the layman Mr Coats grinned and said its equivalent to a higher level of umpire In a ball game At the top of the ABCL arc a few professional fulltime sal aried national directors er them are all the part time people like himself In order of descending Importance they ore the regional directors classified from four to one and the local directors The move from a class three to a class four sectional direct or is based mainly on expert said Mr Coats and will probably mean very little In terms of more work a I though It might get him to tournaments a little further afield Mr Coats said he bos been a director for 20 years but has become increasingly serious about the game lately Since he has been getting more assign ments from his skills have developed Ho estimates there are tut sectional and regional direct on In southern Ontario now The number of directors assigned to a tournament will depend on Its size he explain ed A small tournament will need only one or two directors a medium tournament eight to 10 while a large one such as the Canadian National loum- COATS anient held In Toronto each Easier will require up to directors ABCL feels one is required for tables of players At present he works in Southern Ontario Last sum mex he was In North Bay next weekend he goes to Niagara on thcLake Hamilton In Nov ember London In January St Catharines In February and In March lie has been a prime behind the Acton Bridge Club for the past years and club meetings are held Thursday night at his Young Street home Efforts to organize a bridge club at Acton High School where he teaches hav en t been very successful alt hough he Is amused at the number of students who come back from university and tell Mm about all the bridge they ar now playing St John Ambulance advises that eye Injuries must receive medical attention Immediate ly Put a clean dressing the Injured eye and take the casually to a hospital CHURCH 1 This Weekend attend the 1 DIRECTORY 1 Church of your ST GEORGES HOLY CROSS ANGLICAN CHURCH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Jim Boylaa- Qaorgatown Sunday IB 19S1 PASTOR BOO am si Falser Did Praye book AS1T PASTOR FltMrMarrayKnMtttn 9 00am si New MASSES Sat Nuiwy rtes 1100am Holy MAPLE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH GEORGETOWN ALLIANCE CHURCH PASTOR Edwin H 0776085 Fain School CHURCH Rtv oath no Good Music NDSOfl Evening Oct 14 Supervised Nursery AT CAROLE STREET view Baptist Church Mountain WEEKLY vlcaocl A performed by on at he Alan ale Study Prayer REV Ret nation Days rli Clubs School 9 dutch MONTHLY CHURCH SERVICE Jolly Sen 1100am Miss Dm Km ASSOCIATE DEALERCHRIS COMPLETE CAR CARE SERVICE PRESERVE A SHINE YOUR CAR BEFORE WINTER Preserve the beauty of your automobile investment with a protective shield that seals out the harmful ef of winter Protection agalnsl snow road salt sand and other chemicals that reduce the safety and beauty of your car TIDY CARS OTHER SERVICES INCLUDE steam a cleaning interiors pin striping UPHOLSTERY GUARD TOUCHUP PAINT VINYL ROOF RESTORATION SPLASH SAME DAY SERVICE- FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL OR DROP IN AT MOUNTAIN VIEW RD N GEORGETOWN 8776136 International NEW5MPER CARRIER mi SATURDAY OCTOBER The Herald Congratulates Its Carriers on a job well done