The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 54

54 Saturday, May 29, 1971 The Ottawa Journal 1 By FRANCES DRAKE Look in the section in which jyour birthday comes and find what your outlook -is, according to the stars, for Sunday, May 1171... March 21 to April 2 (Aries) Study the other person's grievances, desires. You'll find that they are not much differ ent, asically, than your own. Compassion! April 21 to May 21 (Taurus) If matters were not to your liking recently remember this day is a new day and asked renewed ambition and faith. You can accomplish much wfth your talents.

May 22 to June 21 (Gemini) New forms of improvement are being worked out; don't you be off soundly progressive bandwagon. Second. thoughts -aometlmes show flaws: Heed the signs! June 22 to July 2J (Cancer) This day couid.be for "unwinding," of energies. It could hold happy moments with friends, or solitude for deep thought. It offers much in; either case.

July 24 to August 23 (Leo) "Ease up to prevent old tensions "from, recurring. Don't let any one see that you may be aggra vated, if you are, soon you Vill be back to your normal happy attitude. August 24 to 23 (Virgo) If you know how, to utilize your -talents, you are off to a good start. But do not stop there. Continuation of laudable efforts will win the final prize, September 24 to October 23 Where help is prof fered and is turn to H.

You may have to make tome ooncessions now, but this would be better than losing out altogether. Look forward. October 24 to November 22 (Scorpio) There may be a tendency now to forget hazards and how much your strength can take. Better not do too much! Day requires some quiet, relaxation. November 23 to December 21 (Sagittarius) Mild influences now.

This day will be largely what you make of it. Stress your Sense of values and aim only for the worthwhile. December 22 January 20 Capricorn) Some influences spur plans for the future and de veloping those in progress. But not use the day as a wedge to force Issues beyond good sense or things will backfire. January 21 to February 19 (Aquarius) There are many opportunities for you now, but you may have to ferret them out lor yourself.

So be observant, ready to act at the right time. FARRISWHEEL 'Buy me a balloon, buy MR- MAYOR. A HUMOR AFOOT THAT IN THE AEXT ELECTION YOU MU. RUN FOR. 2 Csr-'JW a cel be A it (Aif February 20 to March 20 (Pisces) Does your schedule pose problem? Then do something about it.

Show your inborn efficiency, but without fanfare or last-minute rushing. Take the difficult step by step. YOU BORN TODAY are en dowed with a brilliant mind, a lively imagination and a warm and outgoing personality. You are highly idealistic, and unusually sensitive. Try to curb the latter trait, since you could suf fer unnecessarily over fancied slights.

Exceptionally versatile, you could succeed in many fields, but your greatest achievements may come through music or in the literary world especially as writer of short stories', journalist, editor, advertising or t- promotional copy-writer. You could also ex on the stage or jn the legaf profession, where you could become an outstanding trial law yer. MONDAY, MAY 31 March 21 to April 20 (Aries) The important thing now will your approach, both in minor and major issues. And look over your schedule to jiote if you overlooked something yet Avoid April 21 to May 21 (Taurus) When you do a kind deed quietly, you do yourself a favor as well as protect the other per son dignity. This is a forte with Taureans.

You may have a chance to exercise this trait now. May 22 to June 21 (Gemini) few spots needing discretion and co-operation. Hold on to your hat and humor; give where will help, but not unwisely. June 22 to July 23 (Cancer) Let some of the old show through the new to lend grace. solidarity.

Remember, what you promised, keep what you can, pay due apology for what you must omit. July 24 to August 23 (Leo) This would be a good day to dis cuss pending matters within the family circle or with business associates. You may be the recipient of some valuable ideas. August 24 to September 23 (Virgo) You cannot elicit the results you desire from a prot ect that just hasn't reached the productive state. So move tem porarily to another chore, posi tion, tack.

September 24 to October 23 (Libra) An unshaken faith in your beliefs and constructive principles could be your strong est asset now. Writing, law, ag riculture, education, home mat ters need care. me a balloon WHAT? WITH ALL THE WORK THERE IS TO BE PONE IN NEW KfC you njeeEsrr uouLo RUN FOR. CONGBeSS? FOR. October 24 to November 22 (Scorpio)' You will have your problems if you let your mind wander, or thoughts deviate from duties, wasting precious moments that could be' used to clear the way for big November 23 to December 21 (Sagittarius) 'There's a ten dency toward compulsive and undisciplined action now.

Take your day in hand properly; lead with-steady, firm reins. Slipups can be rectified. December 22 to January 20 (Capricorn) With some dis creet pushing from you, most things will work out well. Look for new gains through' a co worker willingness, your sound treatment of all matters. January' 21 to February.

1ft (Aquarius) Don't let anyone give you ideas which could prove prejudicial to your inter ests. Stick to well-tested proce- dures and maintain your prin ciples. February 20 to March 20 (Pis ces) Day's ordinary tasks should not be put aside for new things that glitter but don't rate the front line. Anyone can be fooled who wears blindecs or rose-colored glasses. Be alert! YOU BORN TODAY, charac terized by unusual versatility and mercurial action in all your undertakings, are an individual destined for" top achievement in almost any field of your choice.

You could especially excell in writing, the stage, music and occupations which involve trav elling. You are a brilliant organizer and, if you should happen to choose business as a career, would make an outstanding executive. The law is also a fine field for you. THE FAMILY CIRCUS "You said we'd house WELL HOU ABOUT the pResipencY for t- V. MARMADUKtv mmi.Miw, ilij i "Care to hear a tape recording of some of Marmaduke's baby yips?" -s.

p-ftvai ii rva, i i By STEVE ELLINGSON King Arthur started it all with mis knights. HeNused a round table to prevent jealousy over seating precedence, we are told, but I suspect old King Arthur had a more practical reason. More people can be seated about a round table than square one of like size. And what is more, each person seated at a round table faces the which makes for easier and, more pleasant con versatiort. The table shown here was designed, for families who take a vacation every day all summer long in their own back yards.

By Bit Keane put up the new bird today I nou you're A M. II f120 II r.w .1 1mmmMBmmBUlt2Jl 5H6'5 ABOARP POE5MT KNOW BUT THE TvJSjWtB WE PEPIN ITELV 60TTH6 Vj SHE'S JUST MOTCL MINUTE SHE GETS IN I'M PUTTING Sro "Tl I MESSAGE TO THE PRIVER ABOUT TO CALL ME! HER ON ANOTHER BUS THAT'LL II OP THAT BUS, MT. ITS TAKE HER RIGHT BACK 411 I IBLEEH -1 Am.m.-.m.. A 4, After all, dining is more than a mere physical refueling: To be worthy of the label "dining," a meal must be eaten in an at mosphere of relaxation, per vaded by feelings of fellowship and hospitality, and attended by friendly conversation. Nothinjr brings out these characteristics more than an outdoor meal.

The top of the table shown Is over four feet in diameter (you may make It larger' if you wish) and easily seats eight persons; two to each bench. It supports an umbrella which gives the set a gay appearance as well as shade for the diners. Wheels make "it easy to move. It's put together with screws and bolts and will last a life-time. have also added a pattern for the lazy susan shown on the table.

It, like the table and benches, is very easy to build when one uses the full size pattern You need only trace each part on wood, then saw them out and put the parts together. To obtain the full size barbecue table and benches pattern No. 239, please, send $1.50 by cheque or money order to: You Can Do It, The Journal. Allow three weeks for delivery. CHESS By O.

M. UDAIM Btacfc 14 Phew WDtft 1 lcn Problem by D. O. Mclntyr. WMt motM In two movn.

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Scores In the other matches of the ChaNengers tourney abroad ore: Lor- 41 ummann, Korchnol, yii Geller, Mi Pttroeton, Huebner, 1. Loetna the 7th oome otter A Huebner has resigned' the match for reasons o) heoMh. AM matches ore ror me Desr of 10 gomes. KINO'S INDIAN DRFINCI WhMe: M. Tolmonov Btock: J.

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Kxe Q-K4cfl 3). R-KN4 N-BS Restgns (o PxW; 19. P-W7. The fttfwfan coiTtinytnl (VotiufroVr Kofov, ftotothov) thought thVt only rOt trrrvt vtntuoWy ond tuootttMl It. Ot an A ii I I liliB mmm mum ipi iii ROYAL ENTERTAINMBsT Cannes Festival Shows 350 Films in 14 Days MmniHiiaitaim CANNES If you like mov ies, this Is the only place in the world to be this week.

There are 10,000 people here, with only 4, 000 hotel rooms, to see 350 films in 14 days. I've already made an appointment to see an opto metrist The drugged baby lions are back on the beachfront, being photographed in the arms of Hollywood moguls and bikini clad starlets. They will be killed at the end of the festival because they'are too domesticated to be accepted by the zoo Prostitutes are everywhere, along with gypsy beggars, who steal sugar cubes, right off your. plate in the mdewalk cafes, out- of-work movie stars fighting for position in front of the paparazzi cameras, hippies, cowboys, revolutionaries, intellectuals and low-budget filmmakers carrying Cans of film under their arms which they'll show to anybody who interested. In addition to the films In competition, the projectors nev er stop running in the four little theatres inside the cinema place, devoted to selections made by directors and critics that are considered, loo uncom mercial for the main hall, or in the string of "off-Broadway" ci nemas in the side streets where you can catch everything from Amy warnoi movies to a Japa nese sex flick based on the Richard Speck student nurse murders.

Cannes is still the big- Rest supermarket in the world for buying and seHng movies like salted-peanuts. Last year, half a billion dollars passed hands in Cannes, and this year business is even better. Mia Farrow, who hai always publicly snubbed film festivals as "corny," showed up like a drowning mouse leaving the Mary Deare. but she got 15 movie offers In one night. Con rad Rooks, the brilliant young director of "Chappequa" (a film that came out a few years back depicting his own withdrawal from drugs to Ravi Shankar music), has received 10 offers to finance his new production of Hermann Hesse's "Siddhartira, including government clearance to shoot in the wilds of Tibet.

Just because he's in Cannes. The Russians are here, throw- tog elegant dinner parties and inviting people to Moscow. Mrs. Eldridge Cleaver was smuggled through the Algerian border guards with an illegal passport to hold her own unscheduled press conference policed by armed Black Panthers In Afro wigs. "I am here uninvited to destroy white capitalism." she announced coolly, puffing away on a capitalistic cigarette.

To which Vassilis Vassilikos, the author of screamed, "You support American oppression in Greece." A riot ensued, with Mrs. Cleaver screaming, "Don't make a fuss or the FBI will be in here. We don't want the cop pigs." People went wild, bottles flew, and Mrs. Cleaver was whisked away through a rear exit to a secret hideaway. II could only happen in Cannes.

Cannes also proves you can't believe what you read in the pa pers, when the press reported Mick Jagger had fled to Corsica with his new bride to escape the paparazzi, he turned up at the Carlton Bar twonights later al one, looking aazea. wiin otooa smeared across his white linen jacket. -Erich Segal, who told Amer ica he had retired from his Creek classical studies at Yale, to live a monastic existence and "do some quiet thinking," is here on the jury. "I can't stay unless I find a place to jog," he announced upon arrival. Several people made unprintable sug gestions, but Segal ended up with a key to the Cannes sta dium where he now joes 10 miles each day, before he judges the movies.

John Lennon and Yoko Ono, who dodged a subpoena to appear before a Japanese court on charges of allegedly trying to kidnap Miss Ono's baby, are in stead here crashing all the press conferences for other directors in order to plug their new movie, an interminable piece of trash called "Fly," In which a fly with its wings bro ken off investigates the crevices of a nude girl's body. Both the deadly duo and their film have been greeted with flying to matoes. The movies are a mixed bagi with both surprises and dis appointments running 50-50 in the race for the prizes. So far I've seen a hog 'clubbed to death, a bat nailed to a wooden barn wall, kangaroos- saueh tered, people eaten alive by ants and more bloodshed than family reunion of vampires descend- In won a blood bank. The Japanese entry, "Chlmimoryo," a 19th century painter of por- noeraphic art who goes mad trying to draw alt the hara-kiri around him, unravels scene af ter scene of people slashing their own throats and disemboweling each other as the blood sprays across the camera lens in nauseating color.

The British film. "Loot," has RCX two mentally retarded men committing a robbery stark naked with strategically placed furniture covering their private parts, then hiding the money In the coffin of one of the boys' dead motherwhom they than hang nude inside a dumbwaiter. It is one of the most tasteless and' puzzling choices ever se lected for a film festival or any where else, and a big flop In England, from whence it came. From Sweden, Bo Widerberg's ''Joe use of some of the best period settings; I've ever seen, but its story of the Swedish immigrant who played an 'important pat In the beginning of organized tabor in America end was later immortalized in a folk song, crudely written and only mildly interesting. From America, a curious cross-breed of nectar and swill: the critically overrated but publicly unpopular "Taking Off" is a favorite among the French critics who see in it some peculiar put-down of American parents who don't know where their kids "Panic in Needle Park" Is a professional but rather tedious study of drug addicts on New York's west Side, well-written by novelist Joan Didion and her husband John Gregory Dunne, acted with a scratchy, self-con scious drive by an uneven cast, and directed by fashion photo grapher Jerry Schatzberg.

Dal- ton Trumbo's "Johnny Got His Gun," Is one of the worse movies ever made about a basket case in an army hospital with everything missing except Its sex organs and its conscience. To ease the pain, however, the surprise smash at Cannes" Is The HeH strom Chronicle," a powerful documentary about in Rddib Highlights no ti net cbop im stet CPHA Set KCt CKOV 1I1S KCl CIRC lift KCl CKPM 144S KCf cKm ert kci cjrt CBO-PM 1MJ Mttr CPMO-PM IMHt CJIT-PM 101.1 MMl-CKBY-PM THJ mi CKCH-PM t4.e MN. SATUDAY-e CBOP tatwstw Ooerfl. Russian ond Ludmllla. bv Glinka, with the chorus and orchestra of the Botshol Opera under KlrH Kondrashln.

2.SS CIO.FM ncm. ran MM for Georae Dillon bv John Os- torne, adopted for radio by Phyllis! Ing mezio-soprono; Klrtlcn, French hem, Carol Blrtch, plono. Mu sic oy ftcnuDerr, oerimz ore tvnmt 1.SS CPMO-PM prem reaosray te HoHywoM. Music from point tout Wagon. 4.SS CBO Plerdote.

Proorom about the ontlc arts. i.ll CBO Ow Nattve Lend. Johnny YesnoJs host. S.JS CSTOM Serenade. CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra conducted by John with organist Hugn MCLtan.

music oy Arnoia ona Fefion. 7.S1 CBO Juliette's, TalentscoM. A showcase tor new talent. 7.03 cbo-pm oilmen's Albums. Records Introduced by Clyde GHmour.

7.30 CBO variety ran, Bruno Gerusel talks about ond ploys excerpts from his new CBC broadcast recording. Ml CBO CBC Vancouver cnam-sr Orchestra. Conducted by Hons Bouer. Impresario Overture, Mozortj Symphony No. fiat, scnuoerr; Symphony No.

fl In mo I or (Oxford), Haydn. SJI cbo-fm The tinierrainen. Part This Was Yesterday, a aulx show In which a auest panelist Identl ties sounds ootainea from cbc news archives. Port 2: From Fort Churchill, a show featuring Lucille Emond, Georges LoFleche and the Jimmy Ring Orchestra. o.a CBO CBC Stoee.

The trtal of Sir Wolter Raleigh. 1603, compHed ona directed by Aion King, in tne cost ore Tony van Bridge, Ann Butler, Gillie Fenwlck, Joseph Show and Desmond Scott. e.oj CBO-FM Whofs New. The latest In pop records. (On CBO at 11.03 p.m.

is.ee cbo-fm rtsvp. concert records requested by listeners. is.es cbo Anthology. Modern boetrv In Canoda. ond-a short story bv Alton oonaioson.

11.05 cbop Jan en Liberie Sextet directed bv Nick Avoub. II.S7 a.m. CBO-FM Jan at lis Best. Series on the Dorsev Brothers. H.S7 CBO Saturday Night and sunaay momma.

Tne nest of fhp Wilson. SUNDAY S.SS a.m. CBO-PM Music for Sunday Morning. Concerto Grosso minor. Op.

sV No, In Handel i Marie Laudl Alia Verglne Mario, Ver dli Violin Concerto In minor. SI bellusi Cantata No. 1 (How Brightly snines tne Morning star), Bacni Nocturnes, Debussy. cbop cone ens Hour, ceho Concerto In Haydni Cello Concerto Hi 1KTT, Doccnerim. MS CBO.

Sunday Maoai Ine. News documentary progrom. (On CBO- t-M or 10.03 a.m.i f.tS CBOP Con od kin Orchestra, CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra. I9.pl cbop Les Omit Con certs, port 1: Pianist Claude Savard In works bv Mozort. Beethoven.

Debussy. Gllck and Schumann. Part 2: Quintette Pro Arte de Montreal In works by Burinv, ona Leivavre. 10.91 CtO Siuukni MaaailM variery or leaiures. 11.09 cbo-fm BBC 11.91 CBO Ollmimr'l Alhm necoras imroaucea oy ciyae Gixnour.

12.19 D-m. CBO eanltal Beaaif. News commentary from world capitals. (On CBOFM at 4.10 p.m.) 39 Mills et Une Notes. Yvon Tom, cello, and Use Bergeron, piano.

jwhi-u no, hi a mo i or, oeernoven. 1.93 CBO Inside from the Out. side. Program of topical comedy and saiw-ei 1.94 CBO-PM Fiddlers Pi Quartet No. 13 In flat.

Op. 130, and urosse rugue, up. in, seemoven, per. formed by the Guarrwrt Quartet. Weekly Crqssword Solution sects taking over the earth that is as technically astonishing as it is visually beautiful.

Four years In the making, during which a crew member was eaten alive by crocodile and many others Were nearly stung to death, this amazing full-length feature by a brilliant new director named Walon Green accomplishes such feats as mqunt-Ing a camera inside a termite fortress and shooting from; the interior of a verms flytrap. On a grander scale, there's powerful acting in Michael Caooyannis' 'The Trojan-Women" by an International quartet of formidable females Kath arine Hepburn, Vanessa' "Redgrave, Irene Papas end Genevieve Bujold. Unfortunately, there's not much camera movement, but It doesn't matter. Euripides is weH-served. And finally, there's Luchino Visconti's "Death in a flawed but breathtekingly beau tiful film version of the novel by.

Thomas Mann that Is the most controversial entry in "this year's festival. "Death in Venice" is an Italian film, made-in Italy, by an Italian director, but filmed in The festival insisted it be shown in English. The Italians insisted it either be shown in dubbed Italian or they would withdraw all financial aid to the festival. Dirk Bogarde, the star of the film, threatened to boycott the event if his. performance was not- shown English.

So -a compromise was reached and "Death in Venice" was shown both ways. It is un-, questionably the most popular film at the festival drenched in Mahler music, peppered with typical Visconbl perversion and popularity propagates prizes. We'll see. i (C) 1171, Chicago Tribunal- 1.39 CBO Continental Holiday. The Won Romanoff Chorus ond Orchestra, with Lorry volergleiter as guest 'orttsf.

MS CBO-PM Cheraf Conjoin. CatuHl Cormfno by Carl Ortf, with ooprano Arisen Auger, tenor Wlslow -Ochmon and the Berlin Opera Chorus under Eugen Jochum. CBOP Tear at CJsJ. -Con cert by GHles Vlgneault. MB CBO Brett te Yea.

Program about opera, with conductor Boris Brott i nasi. 4.9S CPMO-PM Petyder Pre- gram. Program Includes music from The Man of La Mane ha. 4.91 cBO The ietertolners. Co.

nactton Forces Special from Cold Lake, Alto, with Gordle Topp. Doniele Dor Ice, The Travellers and the Uovd Edward Orchestra. 4.99 CBOP Tobteeax rOperes. PogHoccl. bv Leoncavallo, with Victoria de los Angeles, Jussl Bloerllng, Leon--ortf Warren, Robert MerrlM and the Robert Show Chorole.

S.09 CBOP Banc drissol. Mar garet Trethewey, Mute, with Henri Brassard ot the plana. Work toy Haydn and Blach. S.03 cbo-fm cencern. Proorom about hitchhikers.

1.10 CBO Cress Country Check up. Open-line program. e.es cbop La uvro par ax- celleac. Program includes excerpts from religious works by Bach and nanaei. OS CBO-PM Musk from Abroad.

Concert recorded bv the Eu ropean Broadcasting Union. CIO cslobraflea. Rack nil glous music. 7 cbo Sunday an Friends. Summer progrom of music and conversation, with Doua Lennox end Wayne Grlgiby as co-hosts.

r9 cbo-pm opera moairo. La Travlata, by Verdi, with Pilar Lore-ngar, Gracome Arogall, Dietrich Fls-cner-Dleskau and the chorus ond or. chestra of the Deutsche Opera, Berlin, conducted by Lortn Moozelt La Cam-Male dl Matrlmonlo, by with Renota Scotto, Renato CopeccM. Morio Petri and the Virtuosi dl Roma under Renato Fasono. MS CBO Fun eames.

Program of music, conversation end sea-lures, with Bob WHIion and Dan Cullen as hosts. 19.00 CFMO-PM Music from urea. Henry Bormenberg Is host. 10-19 CBO studl 71. Across the Street, an original, suspense play by Frederick Spoerly.

11.90 CBO-PM The Musk Makers. Gene Lees presents a progrom on me Influence of the arranger dl pop. jlar music. 1M7 a.m. CBO-PM Night Mule.

The Musical Offering, Bach. -j MONDAY 11.01 a.m. CBO Progrom Indues Or. Edmund Carpenter's series on anthropology. lis p.m.

cbo After leeoa, vart. ty program from Toronto. i. is cbo-pm Anireon cencerr. Port 1: Excerpts from Images pour Plono ond Images pour Orchestra, De-busty i Port 1: Musk by Schumann and Brahms dedicated to Clara Schumonn.

Port Music by Dvorak, Jlndrlch Fold, Smetana and Janocek. 4.10 CBO New Just Ustea. Ot tawa public oftolrs program. e.w cuo ona csv-pm i ne World of tlx. Holf4iour news progrom.

0.30 CBO CM the Music scene. News ot musical activities Ottawa. CBO-PM Let the Peeps Ing. Choirs from Belgium, Germany, Hungary, Switzerland, The Netherlands and Czechoslovakia or heard this International choral comeptltion. 7.99 CBO-PM Idea.

Part 1: At. rocltles ond Evil The Case of Lt. Colley. Part Atrocities Individual or Collective Evlir The principal speak, or Robert Jay Uftarv 7.10 CBO The Mask Makers, c-ene Lees presents a progjoin art the Infiuenc of the arranger pepular muslc. 9.00 CBO-PM Pom Mas to Co.

nod a. Canodlan folkslngmg enltwsknts perform ond talk about folk songs, native to their part of the country. 9,91 CBO A It Happemvllve phorout ond music show. mo cbo-fm light Centuries European Music 'Organ musk of' the lath ond 20m centuries. 0.01 CBO-FM CBC Monday evening.

Port 1: The Czech Quartet 'ploy Jonocek's Quortet No. 1 In minor. Peter Garvle folio wHh Zdenek Kcni. cek. the quartet's cellist.

Port Jr The lllummotlon of Mr. Shannon, a pMy by Don Howorth, with Ted Greenholgh as Blokey and Erich Schneider a than, non. 1S.10 CBO Theatre Sudden, a dramatization by Davtd Per. kin from the hlstorkol Thomas H. Roaoall.

19.1 CBO-PM tomdlng -iru. Music tor His Moiettys Sockbut nd Cornetts, Matthew Locket Hornet on--certo No. In moor, Haydn. ll.W cbo-pm Musk Herttoos. Musk of Brazil, Argentina, Vanetwela and Mexico.

11.00 CKBY-PM COBeorfttll Dawtt. progrom Includes Slnfonla' Con certonte, Prokofiev, Norwegian Dances, Orlegi Musk from Coppella. Dellbe. "I CBO Met legutshe Artists. John Boyden, baritone, with Paul Hel-mer at the plono.

Song by Schubert. "-j.