The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 31

ernment so that such an offer must vnur stvle will he wittv and hava had ftialr approval, and eonsld- youf, aryw WW oe Winy ana wing that Fisch.r tws taan faudina You have a great with that hierarchy for many yean tji such panarosity bacomaa anvuino, ve for heritage ana tradl- Nevertheless, Flscnar haa expressed tlnrr would make an with a JK--. a fin gesture. I want aarloua dis- Standing historian; alflO, to strongly attracted to the out- ln the, meanwhile, Karpov will be doors and all living- things, honored In a ceremony on April 24 TS In the Hall of Columns In Moscow you COUlu SMne 8S En agriCUl- where he will receive gold medal hntnniar nr ve. mtut rrnW with Imiral um. IUTJSI, POIflniSlUr VC- mis outs toe final touch to th ait- vanun, Willi roivs mfm ii rnuBi areea to play.

As challenger he will have to score 10 wins and If It should reach 9- Karpov will retain the title. These are the conditions Fischer Insisted on earlier, which FIOE would not accept and on which the original project foundered. If Fischer agrees to nanaicap cuuio iwm again, win or lose, and the excite- menr or me wra cost v. maim would pale bv comparison. Larsea first at Orense Danish GM, Bent Larson, won the strong International at Orense, Spain, with HVW'A pta.

In a field which. In-. ctudued GMs and 4 IMS. Curiously Ms only losses were to Cardoso and Hernando, who finished near the bottom. Other scores: Andersson, Sweden and Jliibolavlc, lovt eachi Oheorahlu, Rumania and Qulnteros, Araentlna, to eachr Lombard, U.S.

end Pomar, Spain, eachi Cuba 7Vi; Keene. England, del Corral, Spain and Tarlan, U.S. each) Ballon, Spain. Rodrtoeuz, Peru and Cardoso, Philippines. 5V4 eachi Hernandez, Soaln, Ourao, Portugal, 1.

From Orense, Spain, 1975: White: B. Lsrsen (Denmark) Black A. Pomar (Spain) White Black White Black I. N-KBJ N-KB1 17. N-BJ P-B4 J.

P-QN3 P-K3 II. P-QN4 N-K3 3. B-N2 P-QN3 If. Q-N3 Q-Bl 4. P-KN3 B-N2 20.

P-K4 OP-XP 5. B-N2 P-Q4 21. QPxP N-Bl P-QB4 QN-02 22. N-Q5 K.R1 7. 0-O B-Q3 23.

N-NJ Q-N3 (. N-B3 0-0 24. P-KR4 BxN Q-B2 P-QR3 25. RxB P-BS 10. PxP PxP 26.

P-R5I OxRP 11. P-Q3 R-Kl 27. N-K6 Q-N3 12. KR-KI N-B4 21. NxNPI QxU 13.

QR-Ol Q-Ql 29. BxOch KxB 14. P-K3 QR-Q1 30. Q-B3Ch K-Nl 15. N-K2 N-N5 31.

P-K5 Resigns la.P-K.R3 N-R3 HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear In tha puzzle horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backwards. Find them and circle their letters. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword. ten CaaaaaWMerMtan Service i WHEN RICE IS WILD Solutions 12 letter The Ottawa Journal 31 (Hoiosc Friday, April 25, 1975 By FRANCES DRAKE Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars. For SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1975.

ARIES (March 21 to April 20) Good stellar influences favor a new approach to difficult problems, consolidation of gains made in the past. Start looking now for im- proved returns. TAURUS (April 21 to May 21) Admonitions for this day: Don't be so overly cau? tlous that you lose out on ad-' vantages and don't rely on help from others. This will be a period when your own grit must see you through. GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) Dedication to tions will pay off especially when you have resisted the temptation to veer off, let things go.

Inventiveness, originality stimulated. CANCER (June 22 to July 23) A new approach may be necessary in some areas, -in order to cope with unusual circumstances but day, on the whole should prove Chess By D. M. LeDAIfl Black 10 Places. White 10 Pieces, problem by R.

Lincoln, USA. White mates In two (Solution next week.) Solution to last week's quit (Oref vs. Gudjchenov): I. B-B8I, KRxBi 2. RxRch, B-Bl (if RxRi 3.

N-Bch and QxQ); 9. N-B6CH, PxNf 4. QxQ, RxQl S. R(l)-Q8, PxP) e. RXBCh, K-NSl 7.

R-N8ch, K-BJ( I. R-Becn and RxN wins. Boomerang Anatoly Karpov, young Russian OM who wpa awarded the world title after Bobby Fischer refused to meat him under the conditions set by FIDE, has offered to play Fischer If they can mutually agree to conditions In a private meetlna without Interference of political bodies. Russian players era undr flu control of tiwir chsa wv- U'i -l mmmm Ilififi ill -1 Q'1n Waif LEO (July 24 to August 23) Follow your best Judgment now. Even if you should make mistakes, they're YOURS and better than those caused by another's well-intentioned but erroneous advice.

VIRGO (August 24 to September 23) An excellent pay's activities should prove even more successful than anticipated; could even act as a springboard to further progress. LIBRA (September 24 to October 23) You have an exceptionally good planetary set-up now but must toe the line, nevertheless, to avoid friction with those who are not in so comfortable a spot SCORPIO (October. 24 to November 22) A special way of saying the right thing at the right time will be re-wardlng. Be cognizant of tricky situations and handle as required. SAGITTARIUS (November 23 to December 21) Your perceptions may need some keening now.

Be sure to take all factors into account when Sizing up unexpected circum' stances. 1 CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20) Sin'gle-han-dedly you can Institute Improvements in many areas," tie up. loose ends and plan new undertakings, but minor matters may tend to distract: Don't let them. AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19) Especially favored now: personal relationships, avocational travel plans and outdoor pursuits. A good dayU- PISCES (February: 20 to March 20) Mixed influences.

You can hold your own through thoughtful manage ment plus a dash of imagination. Take possible changes of plan in stride. YOU BORN are one of the most artistic of all the artistic Taureans and one of the most practical, too. If you choose painting as a career or even as an avocation your 'work will be imaginative and colorful; or, snouia you cnoose -writing, terinarian. You are also a nu- mamtarian at could make a great success in any branch of the medical field or in causes 1 aimed at helping the underprivileged.

Birthdate of Eugene Delacroix, French natnt. Anita Trine writer painter, Anna ixkjo, wruer. Radio Friday, April 2J 1.30 CBO-FM Music International. English Chamber Orchestra In works by Joseph Horowitz and Malcolm Arnold, conducted by the composers. 7.00 CBO-FM Radio International.

Program featuring two remarkable octogenarians actress Dame Edith Evans and pianist Arthur Rubinstein. 41 CBO Between Ovrsetvee. Prcgram about the pulp and paper Industry In Newfoundland's Humber River valley. 1.01 CBOF-FM Bllan Cultural. Program about the Quebec Symphony Orchestra.

9.03 CBO-FM The Bush and the Salon. The Diary of Luclann Bosea by Peter Desborots of Ottawa. 10.03 CBO-FM Ideas. Living and dying with cancer. 10,30 CBO Malar Progression.

Rock show. 11.03 CBO-FM A Utile Night Music Works by Coperolo and Coo-perm. 12.00 CBO-FM That Midnight Jazz. The Swing Era (1941-42). by JO OUELLET psklatslyte i a A J.

o. il A A L. 2. 2. HL il 1L i o.

A A I JL j. A A JL JL JL A A A JL JL JL JL A XXAXXil AJiXXXJLXXl. JLJLJiJiiiXXXXJLILJiJLXJL AXJiXXJE-AAJlXAJiJlAX JIXXXJiiXJlJicG.JLJLJJ.XiL porc)d 1 1 1 tTT "eTyTnIq INrtiM4kTUAtbTU-SrWIU V'ZJ CLUES B-Boil; O-Comblnatlons, Crop; D-Deliclous; E-Equip-ment, Expensive; F-Food; O-Oourmet, Grain, Grown; H-Harvesting, Head; K-Kemels, Key; M-Manitoba, Maturity, Meal, Minnesota, Muck; P-Pack, Paddles, Plants, Processing, Production; R-Recipes; SSaaanal, Seeds, Shattering, Soak, Stalks, Superb, Swell; TTasty; V-Variety; Y-Yield YeajtercUy'B Answer! AFFLUENT 1 L'ib -jSy oy- ripe; VZJT NOW AW; vdu DONT SCARE AtEl As lefty starts down ffie sfairs in tin H. RORtE ANO I WILL DRAKE -SSOM OF wi dim iiaht 7nA? thmRh rSLTLJl? MR.PRAKE- PERMIT ME TO 5AV- V- 60- AND BAOMHekeT 3nei' YOU HAVE BSRUPTE0 THI3 USUAILS I'M OfN OUT FOR a jft--- AlT. Sj.

v. M0kH RUT I HAD NO CNH BK1T BE1MA A BRIAHTAND TURNED OFF MY BSCmC 1 VWENTHB 7 WITH WHUW TO AEVER miCWi fOUNO I OOtK EVERY NltiHT! I mi4 HIT AND NO RURNA I A WAY TO PITCH N-. 7 I m.mmi 'mam pop witue 1 1 Vr.UUcAP I VOU've KMOWKl A WALOF MAV4? ONJUV 0N ZifLj VJfrY OME IN VOIR RV- -r fTSZZ-? GOTfl55T-- ftl' 'o I KrlEY, JUS WAlAAPUrT) ft PUFF) THE HON NO "1 DONT SUPPOSE tl fa. JSa. 4 1 UP WHAT ARB VOU'O JUST BROKE LOOSE FOOUN' CHASINS HIM, OO YOU TJ JJ 1 YOURUNNINS FROM THE ZOO 'WHICHYWr fT- I LL-i I "IC MlSEgABLE GIVE AVE iCYO- PM THE GIRL WHOlL BE I 7 ABOUVTWENTy MINUTES A if JtS' rtiGHT 1 TAKING VW PLACE IS HERl? GOOPWTO CATCH UP AND THEN 13RING Jl OUT, MR.

CONLAN 1 1 IT XKA NpON.OJf. rorVMUM'T i fJUST IVE REALLY GOT TO GEf CN Sr "9j IS EYES CLOSED AnJO DOES IT faeSrix) (EGQPUANT-1 WANTED IT'LLTASTE UKS r1 TASTE LIKS iVEEVW VyJ HE'S OINsA. Z' IT LOOKS "'MeA fl a OUT FOR A eoOOj IT t50T I W6 CLE AWED CAMLOAT I j. A TH06 BaT LATER (aRAB A If'xW I tfi fACH OP US PoeB STUFI BKJ PMrC ROpl-EE-OKCe IN I WU. VfR-UtI'S SIIP WTO tWI, I I A HIPTY, Mt RKKiT-J PISSUISES how hprs's nei ham Of ta as covsr th' btaips.I I eoirs, wp aaa now we iook-" I awfo old House-seeT Hess'a B- wp poors now i sot I RfMrwcert-we ootta flfr-we I ha oooihcv POOR HeRe W6 I RPOIB CA9P9-HO I OMI'T 0OT PKEIFNO rfl? I I SOWft TONS WPIL fHAT I AIMOST.

CJ moCK, ANP WMN TM( 6TOT TOMMY SUH9 FIT i I T1A REALLY BfUf: We'Rat I WHPN ME OPEN UP tOOt -Wtt1 Win the New Bok of Knowledge (20 volumes). Send your questions, name, age, address to "TELL WHY!" care of The Journal. Include your postal code. In case of duplicate questions tha author will decide the winner. By A.

LE0K17M wound into spools or Rooemakinir is one of the ribbons. oldest industries in existence. The first ropes were knotted together from leather thongs, pieces of hark, or even roots. -The ancient Egyptians made ropes from vegetable fibres, and these resemble the ropes made today. All fibre used in making ropes is generally called hemp, but it may come from many different plants.

The best rope materials the fibres of a plant called the abaca, which grows in the Philippines and is known as Manila hemp, It Js easier to work with and stronger than other forms-of i Until fte 19th century rooes were made entirely: by hand on ropewalks. These were long, low buildings in which the ropemaker, walked back-' wark, step by step, unwinding the fibres- from about his waist. At the upper end of the walk; a hoy. turned a wheel to which one end of the rope a ru- was attached. This wheel kept twisting the yarn while it was being spun.

Today almost all rope is a by machinery. The fibres 'are-passed through a -series of machines called breakers; i look like steel combs. They comb the fibres out, clean out the dirt, straighten out the snarls, and turn the mass of fibres into a This is a straight, continuous ribbon of loose threads, equal in thickness. These slivers are "sent to the spinning machines. Here they are twisted into yarn and the IV CHARLES H.

OOBEIi AND OMAK SHARIF Both vulnerable. West deals. NOBTH tK103 KJ1075 658 WEST EAST AQJ10 4 J75 e864 At KJ10 842 SOUTH AQ9862 4Q9 AQ7 The bidding: West Nerth Eaat Soatli 1 4v Pasa 2 a Paaa 4 Pasa Pass Pass Opening lead: Ace of The economy i founded on squandering resources, we are The same cannot be said for success at bridge. Light action by both West and Eaat nearly kept North-South out of the auction, for South took his life in Ms hands when he ventured into the bidding at unfavorable vulnerability. North made a confident raise to game, and West should have considered aving in four spades, since) the vulnerability was in his favor and his hand waa not Impressive defensively.

Indeed, East-West can actually make four spades if declarer' guesses to drop the king of spade. v-A i West led the ace of spades, felling the lone king, and Eaat signalled vigorously for a continuation. His idea waa i jwaai'iit; (5 is rope manufactured? The bobbins' are mounted on a revolving disk. The yarn is put through a metal iube i which presses the separate pieces together and as it comes out it is twisted-to-Hether into a strand. Then the same process takes three -or four of these strands -and twists them together to make a rope." FUN TIME The Chuckle Box Jane; Will you join me in a cup of tea? i -Bill: Will there be enough i room for both of us? i Teacher: Name three ipol- lective nouns.

Frank: Fly paper, waste basket, cleaner. THE TRICK BOX 49Z 3.5.71 8 6 A magic square is one -in which the digits in every row; column, and diagonal add hp, to the same amount. dial-lenffa vbiir frienrl trt mn1f' a magic square using the digits 1 to 9. How to do it is shown. zle Box: Bookkeeper.

in -the New Book' of Knowledee Yearbook. Sehd your riddles, jokes, to: "Ri dies, Jokes; Tell Me Why!" Include postal code. BRIDGE Charles Goren to make dummy ruff and kill the trump suit as potential' entries to dummy's long monds. West obliged by continuing with the queen of; spades and declarer ruffed in dummy. A low diamond to the-queen won and East was forced to win the diamond continuation.

He shifted to -a Declarer rose withy the ace and cashed the ace' and king of hearts. West's'; failure to follow to the -second round was a grievous, blow, and declarer now had to hope that the third round. of diamonds would go" through so that he could get rid of at least one club loser. However, East ruffed next diamond, and declarer overruffed, he had-, to lose two club tricks for down one. Despite the nimble pec-, formance of the South could have made his 'contract.

He should have realized thatj what was, good for the defenders probably was bad for him. If East thought the defense was to force dummy to ruff, South 's best counter was not to oblige. Instead of ruffing the second spade, de-. clarer should have discarded a from dummy. His'-holding, would then have; been impervious to assault, for he could ruff the next spade in his hand.

Declarer would have time 46 lorce out the ace of dia' monds and draw, three trumps ending in use the established dla-' monds to get rid of his clubs. He could lose no more than two spades and a diamond. OTTAWA TRAVEl I I We Try to be the Best I I 237-6455 A 731-0555 V. 829-7244 i.