The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 20

JU P' HI j(J npi 11 HE I0 W'f nr-Tfc "yTrTni' 20 THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1965 1 THW MtAlM OP i Norwegian Series STSIVIPS 1 The GameLof Kings BV D. LE OAIN CHESS QUIZ NO. 7J3 Black 4 Pieces Buchwald Norway is Issuing Nov. 29 tlir first of a new series showing the Norwegian landscape. The stamp a Kr.

1.50 blue drpiets a view of Rondanc, tlie magnificent formation of mountains in the southeastern part Xm4' White to play and win. (See solution below J. R. Capablanca vs Dr. Em.

Latker i Speed Match, Berlin, 1911) Hot-Rodders Move Tomorrow The N.D.G. Community Centre Cote St. Antoine at Derariei will be the scene of the City Speed Championship tomorrow, Sunday, Oct. 31, starting at 2.00 p.m The tourney is open to all and there will be eight rounds of Swiss nairina at 10 sec i mm twiii. White 4 Pieces onds per move.

Entry fee, Cas)e Has Dav students. $1.00. uud ouiciais are requeued io attend the Montreal Chess 1 1 League annual Business meet- (e) lf )4 ing scheduled for 1.00 p.m. eic. of Norway, after the painting "Winter Night in the Mountains" by llarald Schlobcrg, completed in 1914 and now in the National Museum of Norway in Oslo.

It will be produced by photogravure by Emil Moestue AS, Oslo. the N.D.G. C.C. Corrections: (Leder vj Lnt05 Honors Even in Provincial Clash ,23. B3, P-OB4.

31. BI, R-kbi. In the return match held at Around The Clubs the Metropolitan C.C, the Que-j Entries are still being received bee Provincial Chess Mttropolitan chessClub tion team was held to a 4U. 11 TORONTO A short visit to Canada, exactly two days, makes you realize that U.S.- Canadian relations arc at low ebb. Everywhere I went, Canadians complained to me that the United Slates had been Ignoring Canada and, although the country is now in the midst of a hot election campaign, no one south of the border really cared.

"We cared about your citations," a friend said. "Why don't you care about ours? It seems nothing we do up here makes any impact on the United States." I had to agree, but I told my friends it was their own fault. "You haven't given us any trouble in a long while," I reminded them. "The difficulty is that relations between the two countries are so good they're starting to deteriorate. In order for us to pay any attention to anybody, the United States must be provoked." "How can we provoke you?" "It isn't easy," I admitted.

"It would help if you had a serious Communist problem. We're always ready to step in and help a country being threatened by Communists. If you had a real Red threat coming up in the elections, you would not only get our attention but military and economic aid as well." "But we don't have a Communist threat," the friend protested. "Then why don't you pull a de Gaulle on us?" "How's that?" "Why don't you threaten to pull out of the Western hemisphere defense alliance Tell the U.S. you want to set up your own DEW line and start working on your own atomic bomb." "That would be expensive." "Well, then, why don't you have your students demand Parly that the United States give you back the St.

Lawrence Seaway? They could stone the U.S. Embassy and burn the American flag at Niagara Falls." "Our students are too interested in getting an education. The only ones who want to demonstrate are the French students in Quebec and all they're interested in is burning the flag of the Canadian government in Ottawa." "I hate to suggest this," I said, "but have you ever thought of building a wall all along the Cnadian border with checkpoints where you could have diplomatic incidents such as they're having in Berlin?" "It's been discussed. But we don't have the labor. We were even thinking of setting up an air corridor for American planes flying to Alaska and if the planes strayed out of the corridor we would have our fighters go up and force them down." "That would get you some attention," I said excitedly.

"The Royal Canadian Air Force said they weren't interested." "Why not a humdinger of a spy trial? Arrest a few American businessmen as spies and hold a public hearing. You could frame them easily." "It would hurt Canadian business." "It's obvious that what Canada needs in a Nasser, a Sukarno, or a Chou En-lai someone to tell us to go jump in the ocean." "Diefenbaker has been hinting at it, but nobody seems to be paying any attention." "Well, I can't help you then. We're willing to help you in any way we can, but only if you're willing to make life difficult for us. We have too many enemies we're trying to win over to spend much time on wooing our friends." (b) Too routine. Sharper Is O'B ,1, I I BAH, IJ.

N.06ch (d) ,7 N.06ch would Ju()l. but he ha5 (ar better idei PxN; 17. N-K5, 0-0; II. lu uc "cm Bl UIC Club's headquarters, 201 Rachel St. E.

Entry fee. $5.00 and all participants must be club members. Director: T. Englehardl (279-6172). The Chateauguay Checkmates edged Beauharnois C.C.

6-5, in a recent match at Beauharnois. For prospective membership in either club contact J. K. Mac-Donald (365-3073). King Of Speedsters The late world champion, Jose R.

Capablanca, was without doubt the outstanding speed merchant of his time, both in regular speed tourneys and in simultaneous play. His accuracy was phenomenal. After the international at St. Petersburg in 1914 his homeward path crossed that of the winner, Dr. Em.

Lasker, at Berlin, and a 10-game speed match was arranged. Capa won three games and tht other seven were drawn. Lasker commented: "It is remarkable. You make no mistakes." No scores exls of these but today's Quiz No. 753 shows the ending of one.

In simultaneous play at Cleveland In 1922 he scored 102 wins and 1 draw, sacrificing his In three games. In the following slmul game at Philadelphia In 1924 intuition steers him to a simple winning ending against a player of near master 8" 2-8I4j. by the Eastern ontanos Chess League. Play was limited to 17 boards. The E.O.C.L.

team was recruited from Kingston. Nos. 4, 6, 10, 13, 15, 16; Brock-ville, 14, Cornwall, 17, and the others from Ottawa. All the Q.P.C.A. team were Montreal- ers.

Quebec Chess Assn. 1 Witt, L. East Ontario Cnesi League 0 Bohatirchuk, Dr. F. "3 Day, L.

A. Vj Wintertno, Dr. K. 1 Doubleday, W. 0 Pedersen, W.

1 Danilov, Dr. G. 0 Dougherty, D. R. 1 Portigal, A.

H. '2 Rodgers, R. F. 1 Smedley, 1 Currie, Dr. K.

Poirier, A. v2 Webb, V. 0 Daku. 1 Seymour, P. 0 Ausken, I.

0 Ellis, A. 2Zalys, I. 3 Therien, L. 4 Brunei, P. 5 Therien, J.

6 Rauch, Dr. 7 Gersho. 8 Baikovitz, E. 0 9 MacConnell, O. M.

'A 10 Drummono.R. 0 11 Pinkus, L. 0 12 Lantos, G. Vs 13 Steckoli, M. v2 1 Delisle, G.

15 Koerbel, K. 0 16 LeDain D. 1 UBetwenik, S. 1 An important final round game from the Quebec Provincial Championship, Montreal, 1965. Gerald Rubin was leading at the time.

Witt's victory en abled him to tie for first with young Gabor Lantos. Iceland is to issue Nov. 16 a Kr. 10 blue and brown stamp honoring Einar Benedikstsson (1864-1940), well known Icelandic poet, who spent many years in England. Among his notable poems was one about Newcastle-on-Tyne, with a waterfall in the background symbolizing his interests in developing electrical power in Iceland.

The commemorative will be printed by offset engraving by the Bank of Finland United States Post Of-fice has announced the sub-r. jects for nine commemorative stamps to be issued in 1966. Sixth International Phi-' latelic Exhibition is to be recognized by a postage stamp and a souvenir sheet. "SIPEX" will be staged in The current issue of "The American Philatelist" contains a complete report of the 79th annual convention of The American Philatelic Society, at Denver. Edward L.

Willard of State College, was installed as the 31st president of the A.P.S. and the new board of vice-presidents includes Stanley II. Beecher, Emerson A. Clark and Walton Tinsley all of California. Joseph M.

Clary of California is the new secretary and Daniel W. Vooys of New York is the new treasurer. George Blizil of Florida is director of international affairs and directors at large include Richard W. Canman of Illinois, Edward S. Conger of Washington, D.C.

and Robert D. Corless of Arizona. One of the major changes announced at the convention was to place the editor of "The American James M. Chemi, of Phoenix, on a full time basis. Collectors interested in membership benefits of the American Philatelic Society may obtain information by writing to the executive secretary, P.O.

Box 800, State College, Pa. 16801. The name of the Westmount Stamp Club was changed to the Montreal Stamp Club at last week's meeting which was the 1090th meeting of the club. The Westmount Stamp Club was the largest stamp club in Canada and one of the most active and best known in North America. It met regularly each week, except during the summer months, at Victoria Hall, Westmount.

The club now holds its regular Thursday meetings at the Notre Dame de Grace Community Centre, 5311 Cote St. Antoine Road (corner of Decarie) at 8 p.m. The Junior Club meets at 7 p.m. Particulars of membership may be obtained from the hon. secretary, F.

H. Hilton, Apt. 470 Bourke Dorval, Phone 431-3437. The United Nations will 59 Family name of Northumberland lords 41 Famous actor: 2 wds 43 Press in closely 46 Goddess of infatuation 48 Building site 50 British fighting service in 1918 51 On land 52 Loses freshness 53 Archery mark 54 English landed estate 55 Satiates 57 Extracted, as the center of an apple 58 Wild plums 59 Maid of Astolat Governor 73 Ice-holding device 75 Facial feature 76 Truck 77 Impede 79 Marine crustacean 80 Defense structures 81 Head of a convent 82 Deadlock 83 Swimming enclosure 84 Stews, as meat with vegetables 85 Strong light 87 Perfume city in So. France 89 Receive 91 Set in operation 92 Venerate 93 Allowances for waste 95 Staggering 98 Book of maps 102 Friend of 60 Disposer of merchandise 61 Wreathes 63 Supply food at a banquet 64 Change 67 Danish composer (1843-1923) 68 Triangular sails 69 Colored kerchief: Var.

71 Former Mass. one-time king of Siam 104 Hair on horse's neck 106 Stupid person: Slang 109 Sun god: Egypt. Myth 111 Pouch 113 Educational group: Initials. Washington, D.C., May 21 to 3d and during this time the city will be transformed into the philatelic capital of the world. The other new commemorative stamps are widely varied in subject matter, ranging from the American circus to a solemn reminder of guarantees for freedom in the Bill of Rights.

Next year will mark the beginning of an American folklore series in which the legendary men and women of story and song will be remembered. A Johnny Apple-seed stamp will commence the series. The American painting the reproduction of a painting series will be continued with by Mary Cassatt, the first woman artist to be honored in the series. Additional stamps will be for Indiana statehood, the National Park Srevice, Migratory Bird Treaty with Canada, and the humane treatment of animals. Some of the new stamps will probably come off a new nine-color press, soon to be operating at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

81 More ominous 83 Type of velvet. 84 Pastoral district in Manchuria 85 Stone 86 Sterness 88 Knot 90 Laugh explosively: Colloq. 84 Track circuits. 119 Digging implement DOWN 1 Ridicule 3 River in China 4 Ward off 5 Collectively a forest 6 Obstruct 7 Diners 8 Darya, river in Asia 9 Staffs 10 Cowardly fellow 11 Gazes fixedly 12 Goddess of the lower world 13 Ireland 14 Fungus 105 Sacred growth 15 Capable receptacles of 107 First woman being stretched 108 Takes offense 110 Concludes 16 Scoffed 17 Sister of Apollo 112 Small finch MllllllllllllllllllllM Saturday Features Hlllllllllllllli strength. FRENCH DEFENCE White: Black: J.

R. Capablanca W. P. Shipley White Black White Black 1 P-K4 P-K3 18 B-K4 B-B3 2 P-Q4 P-04 19 BxB PxB 3N-OB3 N-KR3 20 R-N3 K-B2 4B-KN5 B-N5 21 QR-N1 R-ON1 5 PxP OxP 22 RxR RxR 6 BxN BxNch 23 RxR KxR 7 PxB PxB 24 K-Q3 K-B2 8 0-Q2 P-QB4 25 K-K4 K-Q3 I 9N-B3 N-B3 26 P-N4 K-K3 10O-K3 PxP 27P-KR4 P-B3 111 PxP B-02 28 P-KB4 PxP 1 12 B-Q3 Q-R4ch 29 KxP P-KR3 13K-K2 0-0-0 30 P-C3 P-R3 14 KR-QN1 P-K4 31 P-R3 P-QR4 15 PxP NxP 32 P-OR4 K-K2 16 NxN QxN 33 K-B5 P-B4 17QxQ PxQ 34P-B4 White: L. Witt White Black 1 P-Q4 P-Q4 2 N-QB3 P-QB4 3 P-K4 PxQP 4QxP PxP 5QxP N-KB3 6 B-N5ch QN-Q2 7Q-QR4 Q-B2 8 N-KB3 P-QR3(a) 9 0-0(b) R-Nl 10 BxNch BxB UQ-R4 P-K3 12 B-N5 B-K2 13 N-K4 Q-Ql 14 BxN PxB(c) 15QR-Q1! P-B4 16Q-R5(d) Q-B2(e) Black: G.

Rubin White 17QN-N5 18 NxKBP! 19 RxB 20 OxR 21 QxRP 22 P-B3 23 R-Kl 24 Q-N7 25 P-KN3 26 RxR 27 K-N2 28 P-KR4 29P-R5 30 P-R6 31 N-K5 32 Q-N8ch 33 P-R7 Black R-KBI RxN KxB Q-Q3 R-OB1 R-QB4 R-Q4 K-B2 R-QE QxRch Q-Q2 Q-K! K-Bl Q-Bl Q-B3 K-B2 QxN 34 P-R8(Q) Resigns (a) A toss of time he can ill-afford. Line SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Simply 8.., P-K3 and B-K2, preparingpays p.KR5 and has tne ACTING IT UP: "Know something about teens and young people," says Lorna Herbert that's her oi the left "they're always acting a bit." The trick is not to hold off on the acting urge until you're in the right place for it and that's on-stage. Lorna and John Champoux, right, are a couple of youngsters who rave about acting. And they're I NiTIOftS issue stamps Nov. 29 to mark population trends and developments.

The World Population Conference was held in Belgrade Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 under the auspices of the United Nations, Designed by Olav S. Mathiesun of Denmark the stamps of 4, 5 and 11 cents denominations will be printed in multi-color photogravure by the Austrian Government Printing Office, with authorized printings of 2,600,000 for each of the Uo lower values and 2,300.000 for the 11 cents stamp. The design shows, by means of progressively larger silhouettes, the expansion of world population throughout the years together with the UN emblem.

Particulars of the omnibus issue honoring International Co-operation Year have been received from the Crown Agents. The stamps were printed in two-color lithography by Harrison Sons Ltd. from designs by V. Whiteley. The portrait of H.M.

The Queen is replaced on the stamps for Brunei by a portrait of the Sultan, on the Federation of South Arabia stamps by the coat of arms and on the New Hebrides Condominium issue by the Cyphers R.F.and II R. with symbol and crown. Zanzibar's Agricultural Development was marked by the issue of four stamps on Oct. 17. The 20 c.

and 250 shs. show planting rice in paddy field while the 30 c. and 1 30 shs. depict two hands holding grains of rice. The stamps were printed in two-color offset by the Deutsche Wert-papier-Druckerei, Leipzig, on unwatermarked paper.

Readers Ask Some of the questions answered by the library of The Gazette during the past week: 1. Who was the sculptor of the statue of Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens, London When was the statue erected? 2. When did Alexander Graham Bell invent the telephone? 3. What or who was An- tinous? 4. When did a universal old age pension first become effective in Canada? What was the amount of the pension then? 5.

What' is the Nulli Sec-undus Club? 6. What department of the Canadian Government is responsible for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation? 7. When was the city of Calgary founded? 8. How do you address a judge of the Supreme Court of Canada? 9. What is the time difference between Montreal and Vancouver? 10.

Who said "Lif? would be tolerable were it not for its ANSWERS 1. Sir George Frampton was the sculptor of the famous statue of Peter Pan in London. It was put up in 1912. 2. In 1876 Alexander Graham Bell exhibited an apparatus embodying the results of his studies in the transmission of sound by electricity.

His invention, with changes, is the modern telephone. 3. Antinous in "The Odyssey" was the most insistent of Penelope's suitors and the first to be slain by Odysseus. 4. A universal old age pension of $40 a month became effective in Canada on Jan.

1, 1352. 5. The Latin words "nulli secundus," meaning "second to none," are the motto of the Coldstream Guards. Because of this, the regiment is sometimes known as the Nulli Secundus Club. 6.

The Department of the Secretary of State is responsible for the CBC. 7. Calgary was founded in 1883 and became a citv in 1894. 8. Judges of the Supreme Court of Canada have the title Honorable and are addressed as Mr.

Justice. The heading of a letter should therefore be: The Hon. Mr. Justice John Smith. 9.

Montreal's time is three hours ahead of Vancouver's. 10. "Life would be tolerable was attributed to George Cornewall Lewis by Lord Grey of Fallodon. Black 9 Pieces a 4 a 4 1 63 i White 7 Pieces By ELEANOR LANGDON ACROSS 1 Intention 56 6 Certain fruits 11 Pieces of 57 paper 17 Merchant 58 passage Golfing position Unit of weight Hard-hitting fistic battle British novelist (1840-1928). Sir Arthur Doyle Unattended IS Popular 20 Earthly 22 Irish playwright 23 Musical exercises 24 Telescope used in surveying 25 Untruth 26 Make an earnest search 28 Flavor 30 Strong wind 31 Ineffectually 63 Wallace86 author of "Ben Hur." Nether- sole famous urrL Star of "The 2 words.

Island in 66 67 59 If 'I Swedish currency 9g La fa- mous opera house. 100 Imitator Pineapple 103 Warning of danger CAMERA 33 Clairvoyants 35 Great name 70 East Indies Brazilian in Daseoau 37 Fatigue 38 Writer of fables 10 Goose genus 42 Mend again 44 Directed 45 Smallest amount 49 Withered 51 Phoenician goddess of love. 54 Island in Aegean sea 55 Musical coin Timing device. New York county Reverse of coin Regarded highly Casts a ballotH5 t.oHv'c Declare Orioles' manager Roams 80 ail4 Members of Delaware Indian 19 Desires with an ancient religious longing 21 Blundered 27 Rent by contract 29 Dollar bills: Slang 32 Feminine group 116 Oriental princes 117 East Indian herb. 118 Decides name 34 Particular 36 Echo (a) Wh.

must win as he eventually opposition. PROBLEM NO. 961 N. G. van Dijk White mates in two moves.

(Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 960 (Kapralos): Key, 1. Q-Q6. Correct 'solutions: P. B.

Shearer Nos. 955, 958-9. Solution today's Quiz No. 753 (Capablanca-Lasker): Bl. threatens to draw by NxN.

Capa solves the problem by "Zugschwang" (forced move) motif, and its endgame corollary "gaining the opposition" in and endings. 1. NxN (forced); 2. R-RBch! (if KxN, the game is drawn by Stalemate), NxR; 3. K-B8I, Resigns.

All this at ten seconds per move! 0 Bruemmer' place them horizontally or vertically) or for five six-exposure strips of 35-mm film. Keep the negatives in negative envelope with numbers corresponding to those on your proof sheet which you file separately. If you need a picture, it is easy to look it up in the proof sheets and once you have located its number you can immediately fish out the right negative strip from your file. The next step, if you shoot a lot of pictures, is to cross-index your files. You can either arrange them by subjects or keep a book with separate headings for different categories, followed by the negative (and proof) numbers falling under it.

This way, when you want to print a set of landscape pictures you have merely to look up "landscapes" in your book, jot down the numbers, look them up in your proof sheets and then select the ones you would tike to print. All this avoids unnecessary handling of negatives and eliminates long frustrating searches for a certain negative "that got to be somewhere here in one of these envelopes." Color slides are best filled by subject in the handy boxes (or filing cabinets, if you have a large collection) available in camera stores, Weed them first, chucking out the ones that are substandard (unless, of course, they happen to be slides of sentimental value). Then arrange them neatly in categories or according to trips or in any other way that seems most practical to yourself. It doesn't matter too much how the filing system is organized, as long as it serves your particular needs and enables you to put your hands on any negative or slide without confusion or delay. hoping for a rave or two about their own efforts.

Both first-timers in the acting game, they make their debut in the Stagemasters' "The Bridge and the Bachelor" at St. Willibrord's School, Chaeauguay, Nov. 5 and 6. "It's the most rewarding Hiing we've ever done," they chorus. Director Mrs.

Margaret Foar's happy, too. "We could use a few more with their enthusiasm and energy," she says. BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES: The Estonian Kalev Scout troop won the junior event in the competition for the Lysons Trophy with 793 out of 800 points while the 1st Ville d'Anjou Paladin Rover Crew won the senior event with 756 points Meetings to be held at the Scout office: Camp Jackson Dodds committee, 6:30 p.m., Nov. Camping Promotion committee, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 17; Zonta Club of Montreal, 8 p.m., Nov.

23 The lodge at Camp Tamaracout has been reserved for all weekends from Nov. 19-21 until April 8-10 with the exception of the New Year's weekend. UNITY BOYS CLUB: The club has initiated a physical fit-ness program under the guidance of Denii Morrice and Shirley Nelson-classes every Thursday evening starting at 6:30 The first Variety Show of the current season will be presented at the St. Anne's Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 2 with the bus leaving the club at 6:30 p.m.

Of special interest to the young people is a group being formed by Evelyn Irwin and Susan White to teach Arts and Crafts on Mondays from 4-5 p.m. The Volunteer Meeting for all volunteers has been changed from Oct. 27 to Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. EAST END BOYS CLUB: The club will hold its 15th Annual Bazaar next Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

The Movie Club is featuring movies on various subjects every Monday night at 7 p.m. and this Monday will see the 1954 Grey Cup game The Junior Floor Hockey house league is under way with the addition of a strong team from the "Vultures" group club 4-H CLUB NEWS: The 34th National 4-H Club Conference will open in Ottawa on Nov. 11 There will be a total of 140 senior members from the ten provinces, eight members from the States and for the first time, a delegation consisting of two girls and a leader from the Northwest Territories In Ottawa the Conference delegates will be officially received by Their Excellencies the Governor General and Madame Vanier The following day, the entire group will move to Toronto for completion of the Conference The Conference will end on Thursday, Nov. 18. PROGRAMS AND DANCES: Designed specifically for teens, a new program called The Action Set will make its debut this morning at 11 a.m on Channel 6 Alex Barris will be on hand with a movie review each week Larry Mann, by Fred It always seems strange to me when photographers who went to a great deal of trouble to get good pictures treat the negatives later with utter contempt for their safety.

Many chuck their 35-mm films uncut into boxes or, worse, spool them up tightly and snap an elastic band around. Others have negatives in all sorts of envelopes in all sorts of drawers and when they need a particular one it means, more often than not, a frustrating a 1 -d a hunt through dusty rolls of film. Negatives treated this way age pretty quickly. They get scratched, bear fingermarks, gather dust and are generally past their prime. This seems sort of ridiculous.

If you went to so much trouble to get a good picture in the first place, surely you could treat your negatives with a bit more respect. When you take a lot of pictures you may as well start a good filing system. There are dozens of ways to file negatives, one about as good as the next. The main point, whichever system you choose, be consistent and keep it up to date. For those who take many pictures, proofs are a great help.

Proofs are contact prints of all your negatives. If you use an enlarger, place a sheet of 8 10 paper on your enlarger board, emulsion side up, and put your film strips on it. emulsion side down. To flatten the negatives against the paper, put a sheet of clean window glass on top. It's advisable to make a couple of test exposures with just a small piece of paper, before using a full sheet On an 8 10 sheet of paper you have room for 12 2 2 negatives (in strips of three or four, dependins whether you rll Ij 4 I 0 10 1' 12 13 IT IT 16 hmm.

I 11 11 18 19 20 2i 25 27 29 r130 31 32 33 34 35 3b 37 39 40 1 4F 43 44 45" 4i 47" 48 49 bO 5" D4 35 I d6 b7 d8 59 60 61 62 o3 o4 65 6 07 08 t9 JL. 70 )), i -J Lm 75 76 7 iMWi mw wmmm MM mm mm mm mm mm 78 79 iO i 1 111 i.r-' mi 31 02 si 54 55" 56 0 I ii 09 0 91 92" 93 -4 5 6 97 58 99 ,00 I iO 13 106 MM Kl I 111 111 I i .10 ui .12 iii 1 I 1 I I FT 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 Canadian actor, will be heard each week with inside stories from the world of showbusiness A dance tonight at 8 p.m. in St. Malachy's Church Hall, 5330 Clanranald St. with music supplied by The Forgotten and another also at 8 p.m.

at Father McDonald High School, 2305 Decelks St..