The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 42

42 Saturdoy, December 27, 1969 The Ottawa Journal Wilson's Broadway1 fefli iui(uiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiii(iii(iiiitiNiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiniimiiiiiimiiiiiifiimiiiiiiiiH(iiiiiniiHui NEW YORK Keeping up iwlth Yves Muntand and Si mone Slgnorct Is an assignment I'd prefer not having regularlyTTai After slopping through the rain for 10 blocks, I arrived at their suite at the Algonquin, ac cepted a drink and heard Mon- land call to a lady in the bed room, "Simone, I have a friend here." No answer from. the bedroom But sound. A drawer opening, A bag being opened. Lady undoubtedly dressing. In black sweat shirt, tight trousers, rather long black boots, he was exuberant about the good reviews of his lat est movie.

He had been on the David Frost show and had sung unexpectedly he has sung very little in the last four years, while devoting himself to acting. "Ees deefecult fo seeng when you are in a tough peecture." He smoked a cigarette and poured a Scotch. "Your voice is changing wheL-you go from one to the other. The beat, the muscles are changing." He ges lured expressively. "Ees gewd how you explain how you loved the peecture.

Perfection is not possible but we know when we do well. "We must be the person we play. If I play a crewk, we must be a crewk. Marlon Brando, for me he is the real Zapata, he was Kalashi, For me when Paul Newman plays the bil: liards, he is the hustler7 "We believe Bigart, we believe Onree Fawnda in the BROTHER to I he is eat "Sacred or profane, MARMADUKE WX A 6COTTY, I VET SOT TO GET MV 4. STORY.TEU.

HIM TO PUT DOWN a SC AS CLOSE TO THE VILLAGE EITHER OF VOM- I II ftlF "TS HO USE. Ao "That was no earthquake. Marmaduka to stand liiilfctM4if htn Acl iicJ DiieV'Sr- TWEB? jjj 'tL. Yves, Simone A Tough Assignment 'Twelve Ongry Simone-'' Miss Signoret had emerged dressed for dinner, she sat down nd greeted me. "When we met Bogart? In Paris, in '53 And Onree Fawnda is 'Mssieu' is god." Simone looked at him nervously.

"Yves "We do not have to go yet, darling." "We have to go now, darling." We have to go now, darl inc." We' did not go yet. Then out Into the rain "Let's swim." Si mone said into a limousine they are going 'way uptown have dinner with the Sidney Lumets. Montand Would like to return to New York with his one-man show, in fact, to Uiur the world with it. "For the au revoir the once more time like Chevalier," Montand chuckled. "He lewks fantastically young again.

He is a fantastcek man. He is not a seenger. He is a per sonality. There are beeg enter tainers, Jimmy Durante, Danny Kaye, Sammy Davis, but Chevalier is a personality. "I hope 1 am so gewd when am 80!" Discussing another picture.

Murilund said something that I misunderstood. I thought he said was going to Spain. "Spain I do not go to while Franco is there! he said sharply. "I may be wrong. But it between me and he." We had arrived at the Lumets' neighborhood.

"I am going to some pastrami. We do not JUNIPER Mom I I'm teachings on his headl" atiti aVAifcsaV.si I By Earl Wilson have in Paree," he said, step ping out of thf limmo. I he next night I went to a party where somebody told me, "Yves Montand and Simone Sig noret Just left here." The night after that in a restaurant a friend "The Monlands went back to Paris for Christmas A their great thrill this idolizes the American film stars. At one party he met Myma Loy. "MYRNA LOY!" he explained.

"But you are one of the great ladies of peectures!" It made his trip and it made Myrna Loy feel good too. THE WEEKEND WDMDUP Leslie Uggams, taping TV show in London with Engel- bert Humperdinck, was asked by an interviewer. We know about Mr. Humperdinck now, what's your real name?" Richurd Harris describes his long hair in as "earlv Ringo Starr" Bruce Clark, director of "Ski is using the film as his thesis at UCLA where he's a film major restaurateur Herb Evans bought the LA franchise for Alice's Restaurant. Ann-Margret agreed to the producers' pleas she won't ride her motorbike till R.P.M.

is finished Jim (Gomer Pyle) Nabors is dating Edna Earle. owner of the LA res taurant. Foe Cutter Joe Levine's shooting five films sim ultaneously, from Russia to Ar kansas Editor Phil Hirsch new book of astronaut cartoons is tiled "Out to Launch" Toni Jones has turned own more than a hundred film of fers this TV Program Changes SATURDAY 7.00 pjn. 13 (12) Jackie Gleuon Show. "Hawaii Oh-Oh." The Honeymooners become involved with a conniving maitre d' while in the islands to promote their hit song.

SUNDAY 2.J0 p.m. 4 (5, 6, 11) NFL Eastern Conference championship. The Cleveland Browns meet the Dallas Cowboys in Dallas. 10.00 p.m. 4 (5, 6, 11).

An interview with former world heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay. THE FAMILY CIRCUS "His daddy won't lot him play 'em at his housa. Can ho play 'em over hero?" s) Journal Crass ACROSS 1 Union Jacks. 6 Twofold. 10 Kind of Milling, pa style.

14 Kitrhen item. 15 l'u d' -smooth fabric 16 Et 17 City in Massachusetts, IS Clergymen. SO Boole by 36 Across; 4 word. 22 Ended: Poet S3 Surprised eiclamationa. -24 Skull port.

27 Foxy. 90 Robert Buna hero. 32 Uiminutire ending. 33 Concealed. 34 Cart off, is a Wty.

35 Fast. 36 of Britain: 2 words. 41 Huillinr about. 42 One of Milne' names. 4.1 Soul: Fr.

4t Across: Prefix. 4. People. 46 Irwmol tribesmen. SO De Gaulle' second 52 Crau of North Africa; 54 Insect.

55 Book by ,16 Across: 3 words. 59 Random checks: 2 words. 1 Tool. 62 Present. 63 Party.

64 Marker, In ancient Rome. 65 Certain beast of burden. -66 Conjunction 67 Trunk. DOWN 1 The one'' hand: 2 words. 2 Foam.

3 Stick. 4 Small drop. 5 Dispose of. 6 Maid of old. 7 Torellwrnen.

8 Relative of a nullinilian. 9 First name in early travel. i Is Tib la 19 I lio In I12 1 1 3 ii 1 iT Ti--" la "is "21 22 I2F 25 26 27 28 29 IH 30 31 32 36 37 38 39 il "'H3' I vr? 5s I fib t7 19 50 51 JjiT53 I i 55 57 58 59 60 ir 65 66 67 "4- Solution to this puzzle will be published Monday. Tell Me Why! When Was Basketball First Played? Win the New Boofe 0 Knowledge (20 volumes). 'Send your questions, name, age, address to "Tell Me care of The Journal In case 0 duplicate questions, the author will decide the winner.

Today's winner is: David Cox. Fredericksburg, Va. By A. LEOKUM Many sports that are popu lar in America had their origin long ago and in 'different parts of the' world. But basketball is one sport that is really American.

It was invented by a man called Dr James A. Naismith. He was born in Canada, but he developed the game in the United States. Basketball is now the most popular indoor sport during the winter months. In 1891, when he.

invented basketball. Dr." Naismith was an instructor at the Young Men's Christian Association in By Bil Keane m. m. m. -Word Puzzle lOPrlao of Darkness, -11 Cburckly.

12 Mien. 1 Poetic -contraction. 19 Campari' daffy treat: 2 word. 21 Co into 2 words. 25 Girl's name.

26-Iht. 28 Notwithstanding. 31 Calendar. 34 Mastryk. 36 hearts 2 worda.

37 Tennis torn. 2 words. 33 Exercise of a kind. 39 A king of Judah. 40 Souvenir of llilo.

46 Counterbalance. 47 Word of warning, 48 Cherubim. 49 Recording system. 51 Observances. '5-1 Actress 56 Skillful.

57 Owns: Poet. 58 Conveyance. 59 Lacking: Slang, 60 Kind of jacket. Springfield, Massachusetts. It was winter, and he noticed that the students weren't especially interested in doing gymnasium exercises.

He felt they would enjoy some fast action game that could be played indoors. He decided that some kind of game which players would have to throw a ball into baskets would be interesting. So he attached a couple of old peach baskets to the ends of the gym balcony. Basketball was invented! In the early days, a soccer ball was used. After a while, wire mesh baskets were used, and in 1906 the metal hoop was used for the first time.

At first, when a basket was miss ed, the ball would go into the crowd. Then backboards were put up so the ball would bounce back into the court. When the game was first played, there were nine men on a team. Later it was chang ed to five. Running with the ball, pushing, and tripping were not allowed.

The early scoring rules allowed there points tor each basket. The centre jump was used' to start play after every goal. And when a ball went out of bounds, the first player to get it would put it back into play. Basketball has come a long way since Dr. Naismith hung those two' peach baskets up in the gym! FUN TIME The Chuckle Box Customer: I'm in a hurry.

Will the pancakes be long? Waiter: No, sir. Ours are round. Tom: My brother fell but of a tree sixty feet high. Jack: Was he hurt badly? Tom: No, he had only climbed up about three feet. WHY WE SAY IT "When a person becomes so angry he seems to lose control of himself, we say he's "fly ing off the handle." This expression comes from the idea that in anger tend to lose our head the way the head of an axe might fly off its handle.

Answer to" yesterday's Pui- zle Box: The light hulb will hit the floor at a point vertically below the socket. f. a. a or By STEVE ELLINGTON There isn't any i about it, when the future genera tions, record the history of our it will be known as the age of paperwork. Never be.

fore has there been so many forms to fill out; records to keep; bills to be paid and de ductions to figure. It's gotten to where running a simple lit tle home has- become a com plicated business. That's why more and more homemakers are adding a desk to their furnishings. The desk pictured here with actress Joan Chandler is superbly styled to harmonize with all types of interior furnishings. Its trim, clean lines will increase the efficiency and boost the morale of any home manager.

'The top on the desk pictured measures 60 inches by 29 inches, but may be made larger or smaller depending upon your needs. The pattern for building this desk shows how to make drawers, but if you prefer, louvered doors (as shown) may be Actually; this is a very easy project. It's built mostiy from one 4ift. by 8 panel' of ply wood.1 The plan for building the desk is drawn in such a By JEAN FLINT The sixties are drawing to a close and as we look back at 1969 we note the rating games which people had eyed with a glum look, had these same people smiling by the end of the year the Arnprior club on Tuesday nights had grown and flourished the new sectional allocated to Smiths Falls had been success: ful the unit had expanded its board to include represen tatives from across the Seaway and up the Valley the Ren frew club in its novice stages had 50 members, 30 of which belong to the ACBL the Montefiore became an open club playing three times a week Carlingwood was bulging its walls the first unitwide game had attracted 125 tables that bridge like Topsy has "just We hope the seventies will bring you more enjoyment' of the game, may all your part- ners be brilliant Happy New Year. Bridge Calendar: Carling wood Dec.

30, 7.45 p.m.; Capital Dec. 28, 7.30 p.m. CLUB RESULTS. Renfrew Dec. 14 Open Pairs: 1.

Vera Cully, Polly Miles; 2. Isobel Valliant, Bea Hughes; 3. Margaret Wallace, Lillian Handford; 4. Helen Graham, Bob Amaron. Smiths Falls Dec.

17: N-S 1. Mr and Mrs. Earl Easter; Everett Wells, Rose Lloyd; E-W 1. Flo Ball, T. Swayne; 2.

Mel Winkenweder, J. O'Cal-laghan. Arnprior Dec. 16 Turkey Game: N-S 1. H.

Cranston, Dr. Reid; 2. Bud Bert U.S. Apple Crop Biggest in 30 Years WASHINGTON (AP) The agriculture department says 'exceptionally large" apple pro duction in Washington and Oregon helped make the 1969 Americas apple crop the biggest in more than 30 years. Nationally, the crop is estimat ed at about 6,700,000,000 pounds, about 24 per cent more than in 1968.

Washington, and Oregon accounted for. more than half of the increase from last year. Commercial output by Wash ington growers this year was es timated at 1,690,000,000 pounds, compared with 1,025,000,000 in 1968, a report said. Oregon output' was estimated at 160,000,000, compared with 87,000,000 pounds last year. ANSWIR TO PREVIOUS PUZZIE I mi a i a i a ufale.

a rouH cTam tell 3 Hill Da FRTf C3I fiOPEDIlNPk CE 1 5 fl VIIH 2 tTsWt ill i Tttt 0 C3 A NlN A LUTff 5C3S a Tfit Tit notTngath-1 lAjJfOi Ft A i fl A FuJF ill' 'Mo In ''L )-y way that you can have the parts all cut out by your lumber dealer when you purchase the material. Then, about all you need do is to take the parts home and put them together. This one was made of birch plywood, but you may choose from all sorts of fancy Hall; E-W 1. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Richmond; 2. Marg Gillies, Dr. Giberson. RA Dec.

17 Turkey Game Section N-S I. Marilyn Moore, Nan Davis; 2. Aileen and Frank LisowskiH E-W 1. Bess Spiro, Lillian Skelton; 2. Joyce Hall, Fred Sontag.

Section N-S 1. Anita Stone, Don Gamble; 2. Ron Moore, Bob Lagowski; E-W 1. Charlie Brown, Bob Rodney; 2. Anita Lauder, Jean Flint.

Montefloite Dec. 17: N-S 1. Shirley 1 Gobeil, Ken Mace- wicz; 2. Jean Dumont, Camile Hamle. E-W 1.

Tom Hudz, Albert Morehouse; 2. Marie Chryssopoulos, Paul Cook. EOBA Dec. 18: Turkey Game Secton N-S 1. Vic Giaconne, Shep Routh; 2 Jean Grison, Dieke Holleman, tied Alice Sorby, Dorothy Scott tied; E-W 1.

Marion Wait, Noel Meade; E-W 1. Bert Davis, Ron Moore; 2. Frank Levesque, Don Gamble. Section N-S 1. ob Lagowski, Adolphe Feingold; 2.

Tillie Shapiro, Dez Under bill; E-W 1. Dave Watson, Bob Provencher; 2. Millie Briggs, Marj Allen, Capital Dec, 19: N-S 1. Richard Lesage, Pierre Des-chenes; E-W 1. Herb Cragg, Lou Lemkow.

Monlefoire Dec. 20 Tur key Game N-S 1. Adolphe Feingold, Bob Lagowski; E-W 1." Lynn Moldaver, Birdie Gallay. Capital Dec. 21: N-S 1.

Dave Willis, John Valliant; 2. Denise Rousseau, Bert Winges; E-W 1. Tom Hudz, Tony O'Donnell; 2. Jean Grison, Eli nor Sutherland, Washington, which produced about one-fourth of the crop, was followed in production this year by New York, 14 per cent; and Michigan, 10 per cent. Pro duction was up 14 per cent from last year in the eastern U.S., 18 per cent in the central states and 41 per cent in the west.

The leading variety nationally was Delicious, which accounted for about 30 per cent of production, officials said. Half of these were harvested in Washington. Golden Delicious ranked second, accounting for 13 per1 cent. Other leading, varieties and share of total 1969 output included: Mcintosh 10 percent; Rome Beaujy Jonathan and York Imperial S. gullstmam i plywoods now available at lumber dealers.

obtain the easy-to-follow plan No. 286 for building the desk shown send $1.50 by cheque or money order to: You Can Do It, The Journal. Allow three weeks for delt very. Home Workshop SPOOL SHOVES PATTERN 255 SAVE EMPTY SPOOLS to make these quaint old time shelves. Pattern 255, which gives actual-size cutting guides for the shaped corner shelves in graduated sizes and illustrated directions for a strong, rigid assembly of the shelves and spools, is 50 cents.

It also is one of four full-size patterns in Packet No. 54 Things to Make from Odds and Ends which is $1.75. Send cheque money order to The Journal Home Workshop. OUR ANCESTORS KNEW how handy wooden wall pockets could be. They made them in designs, that stood out with good effect against a light wall.

Today we copy them to use for letters, keys, gloves or a graceful plant. Pattern 261, which gives actual size guides and directions for three of these old-time pockets, is 50 cents. It also is in the Early American Reproduction Packet No. 19 which is $1.75. Send cheque or money order to The Journal Home Workshop.

LESS SPECTACULAR Giantesses are much rarer than giants and their heights are less spectacular. CHRISTIAN CltNCB hadio amis Sunday, CK0Y 7.45 a.m. Also a.m. This Weefe's Christfan Science Programme Cook like a master chef with Natural Gas! 1 745-9421 EffI MM.