The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 37

11 'V i. Crossword ACROSS 1 'Casual noUr Hone? factories HZ Considering Phrase 1 Immediately 1 18 Time of unnsosl tuccei! Colloq. "17 Cried loudly IB Girl in a sone rar aTMtv CI Common HI Soaisin water 61 84 Lughin. 62 2t VUlad'r-at TivoU Setup i 88 Compass pi, a 9 Thistle plant v'j SO KnelM.t 4 S3 Gareona BrUUanee 6 Ceitain" college football -fana: Colloq. 1 7 Mala 8 9 Yard component 9 40 Sidewalk 10 ill Valuable prodoet 11 48 Caoaea to 47 Greek fod.

'II Hackneyed DiiKruntiedl Collog. Bra, for en Torment, Spot card v-- -Ftttoeat V-k' Native of Bucharest Cornwall A--Argument presenting three Skins Period! in derelopment DOWN BaaebaU pitch Chemical salt Uke Abner Combining form for ware Lowest point Vividly eon splcuous Custom '''-V- Type stylo tAbbr. Asseverate i Joined the army Sachet powder, lavender, etc Burning I ST 3 4 IS. 17 is Is 1 tO III I 77 TT is' tsT TT 21 5" ST iT" 2 5 3r TT aT 39. iT TT 41 5" 7 Solutloia ta this puzzle Journal Stamp Gomir By DOUGLAS PATRICK CorrcspopdeDce to and trom the Bahamas was irregular in the early days after Columbus' discovery in 1492.

Pirates and merchant skippers docked together in the harbor at Nassau. The Bahamas became, a haven for honest traders and those with ill-got-ten stocks and treasures. Neither bad extensive needs for communications before 1700. Times 'and circumstances changed when Nassau was declared a neutral port, free of harassment For nearly 100 years, corre-. t.

apondence must have passed between the governors at Nassau and the Lords Proprietors in London. The mes- sages moved, without help from a postal system. Postal service to Bahamas began in 1702 when the Post Office Packet Service extended southward to, the southern col-. onies in America and to the West Indies. The Act of Queen Anne dated 1710 fixed the postal rates to the West Indies from London," end from the West Indies to Mew York.

With the stabilized postal' rates and the increasing trade, mail moved to and from Jhe West Indies with increasing regularity. As tune passed, the variety of postal markings also increased. When the collectors began saving postmarks about 1800, the postmarks of the West Indies became a popular attraction at least-40 years before adhesive stamps were issued in 1840 in Great Britain. Today the stamp collectors who look for some new subject may turn their attention to the postal markings of and let the, stamps take second place. The Baha- mas operates more post offices man does any other British colony of comparable size.

About 107 have been in service with some allowance for changes in the past 100 STAMPS FREEI NEW, ISSUES New Countries Trlenglee Rockets' Olympics i Scouts Birds Flowers Animals Alio. Old Canadian end U.S. Stamps. Blue complete lllustreted Cenedlan Stamp Cetelee. Send 10c for mslllng.

Gray Stemp Co Dept. AA, Toronto, Canada. i- HOCKEY EQUIPMENT OFF SKATE SHARPCNINO BANK ST. UndimM) 234-3014 236-6269 GoppBr 19 One ef the Beechera .15 Lawn trimming machines SO Over again 23 Abrasions Stately homea S7 Packs dowa 29 Bnenos 81 Born: FV 88 Ripen 84 Became suddenly 88 Realistic 87 Frightened 88 Freeway 89 Vanilla and. chocolate 42 Slumtish 45 Freud' topics 46 Plant of the pat 48 Compfaimit Slanff 49 Boundary 62 EsCTteneoa blemish ES Itasical refrain A 68 anto sinKins 68 Photo, abbr.

Will be-published Monday postmark, a temporary date stamp. years. The post offices using their own- markings extend from Walker's Cay in the norm to Matthew Town on the southwest coast of Inagua. The Bahamas include near ly 700 Islands with more than 2,000 reefs end cays. Some tiny cays resemble those in cartoons, some a single palm tree projecting from the centre.

Travellers see them when they sail through the Bahamas. Many other is lands, much larger than the cays have cities, towns, and hamlets with post" offices. Each one has its own postal marking device. Modern travellers know about Nassau on New Providence Island and Freeport on Grand Bahama where fashionable hotels serve visitors, as they do in the big cities of the world. But few people spend holidays in the Out Islands' like Cat or Mayaguana.

These places have postal markings that record their scanty activities' if local souvenirs do not fill a similar need. Collectors find pleasure Hunting tor tne scores of tem porary rubber1' date stamps and cancels. "Some, of these markings advertise their spe-' cialties. One used in Rock Sound, for example reads: "To regain health and vigor take a cruise in your 'motor yacht to Eleuthera, Bahamas, the tomato growing island" One post office used a temporary dote stamp for one day May 6, 1940. It cancelled stamps on mail from the Williamson photosphere on the sea floor.

AKSWa TO WEVIOW WIM A TaJslcloll ID flL 10 ID IF Mt.taio.y.: POSSUM? SELF DEFENCE ClASSCf fOK MM WOMaTN CHKOtBI ASIAN VM5r5 JUI jlTSU ooior 123 HOtlANO AVI. (CsWfrfsT 4jf IrTwJtovtJeeli MOM. TO m. 11 een-11 fM. SAT.

e-4gjN. 723-9M1 si --Ft 1 I IT PI KUlfJA OPP OrJ Ar4 I I -frijfl I I rx-rii vXtf J. 1 "1 TKt3 FWEND rC-HES A 60V ffiSUUyOsCWW COOLERS srffefc I i svensen Tr thchht rrwAsl KheIs goofing off) ls I I 3P REMIND VOU A I A6A1N hSN'T 72 I 't PVSH VDORSELP I EVEN SWEPT THE rlSi ft. I THIS StfSN I rr qm I AwAVPcrmA thf maBiiyiDa. Ji JJg iWK tcsrr fi- I lUil aP 1 IX TV I ILlaLaw III lifl I I I II I II II 1 I I I 1 A V- i i -i mmmmmmmmm -i i i i Ljassjmew -l I II CUTT.

DU CAN AFFORD A HOTEL LIKE i.il'Kmn CHARGE 8 THE 04Y.A I i I II IV i 1 LT, Tel i I aWf WHERE ARE iCU CALLING IILJL -i IrtAi; WMAt irWtWKWB JWecf i i conii vmi i ir yrr. i trs? thf pttdm i -rj-r ear ints i i ns vj town? sssnssv I a If 1 a. 1 A II Jiaar' TBlllW SW SW" ail I i ii rsSasawl BVsV I I YOU MUST BE OUT OF ll lEVErJ 1 1 HAD YOU FIGURED I rrjr-r 7-' rr I I IT'1 'www i a JeS. II Iwl JSV-fti I I 'Tv. 1 I I a.

yd vii I -iaa-t. 1 1 vaOL-ga I I 1 i 1 I S. I 1 4x.U0fc I 1 ix j-. 1 1-- 1 s- 1 1. hu unw mtii i' 1 ms i I -Tuauvrs.

I m. 1 --w I. I iiw viviri 11 1 1 1 ratwu 11 Li 1 1 1 r- ri A-r-o i 1 ii I I K-O tur" I I I I 41 L. mm II I 1 -i II w. -X.

'11 09 I BEEO. II I I -v I 21, v. 1 1 a 1 1 1 iv iHiKsiy. -ir 1 1 ji A 1 1 WM.fc--WH6BBy LSTS 60, H0MA0aN 1 THE KEYS TO THE CAR AReV 7 Re THROU6H THAT DOOR 1 WWUR BOVFRIENWV. tillA 6 iIWUI 2 1 TB REMIND XXI OP 50ME- II 2 1 -ill -cr wjr-nnai nionq east.

I aunoec wwe i ami. wis jusi eww- iuwwtow I 1 11 1 rj I II wpr(a my own eusiNfasi I wirrr will, kowtofwo, II Vu oitto wocx-aw, 1 oajwooji 9 nJJormtim v-1 yM'TB ''l tober 5, 1974' The Ottawa Journal 37 Tlie Bridjre Cliib By JEAN PUNT The newly fraocWsed, Rl-deau Duplicate Bridge will open its doors to one and all Tuesday evening Oct 15. Their playing quarters are in the Rideau Lawn and Tennis club at No. 1 Donald just west of River Road. The room can easily accom- modate 20 tables of players, no crowding.

There is also Ha Kami a afl A on wheels ample parking, if you don't drive, bus service will take you almost to the This newdub, for the first four nights, is ottering free to rubber bridge players, instruction in duplicate. Lessons start at seven, o'clock and continue tor game time at 7.45 p.m..:- Here is a good place to get your team; into shape for the next knockout which will run concurrently with the Ottawa Fall Sectional in November. This knockout team event is scheduled to start on the Friday afternoon and will continue to play until the lights are dimmed the following TV A AtrA, TWtmihir CafitfvlQO afternoon games at the Mon- tefiore club will once again rvaf lien A aor an a ttraSAlr tmm "vv Do-oay on wi. u. T--ClofcresellK N-S-1, Sally Mann, Sandra Tar.

rod; 2, Janet Henry, Nairn Fer- Cl, nuin aiH, miuwi iiwflin! Dave Curry, Pet Home. -cipMil-Oct. N-S Sara and Aaron Kostneri Harry Freedmen. Tom Colls. E-W 1.

Tarry Natanchuck. Elalna Shaplrot 2, Marf end Lon Sereiln. 'ATflyie -T- ucr. N-S 1, Dorothy Scott, Rlchenf Scotti Sara Kastner, Anne Butler. E-W 1, Tom Colls, H.

Kosstatl; 2. D. Martin, Dave Woulleat. 1 mi ui -t Section N- jonn Burcneiu McLeod. Ed Magulre, Mac Kmnedy.

Ci N-S 1, P. Jardlne, Tellyour; 1 Pet McAdanv. Mor lnns. E-W 1, eorg Hnderon, Paul Marrlnerj 3. A.

Smyth, M. saraien. 1 Novice Mctloni N-S Roger Murv day, Ed Chakowskl. E-W E. Hnk, B.

Glossford. ailzaawl Park-Oct. I 1, Reg Marks, Percy Richardson! 1 Nancy McCullough, Helen O'Brleni Madeline and Morcel Tourneeu. CarHngwoeo Oct. I i-i, District arid aamet Section Ai N-S 1, Bill Bambrlck, Routlu i.

Beu Splro, Ann woltf. W-I, A. Oeve Greeew." eughi Mllly Brlogi, Marl lnn. D. a w.yrw."".- GOOTM Y8i1.

Lima wmn E-w-l-J, George irae Ho land. Dv. stotnarti 1-2. p. MeLun Dolly Mc-, narun inri nmvm Aoranamson.

Ba Hendel. E-W 1, Des Undernni, Bob Sewej 2, G. Gera, G. Buchanan. -14 secrion 01 N-s 1, Kent) Shepherd, Sheplroj Dave Hendemon, Peut- Morrlner.

E-W Leo Glaser, Bill 1 Pet Home, Dave Currv. West N-S 1, Lois Snoopy Bev Poulter; 1 r-or mwiffn, morcBiia nogan! Rite Burke, Irme Crumbeck. E-W 1-2, Tilly Shapiro, Marl Sara-ilnj 1-2, Jan Grlson, Mary Wilson! 3, D. Workmen. B.

Jenkins. Tell me why Men of religion Saint Augustine Win the New Book of Knowledge (20 volumes). Send your questions, name, age, address to "TELL ME WHY!" care The Journal. In case of duplicate questions the author will de- cide the winner. Saint Angosdne, whose Latin name is Aurelius Au- jstinus, was- born in me year 354 in Tagaste.

in northern Africa. His parents, to keep nun out of trouble, sent him to a school where be studied Greek, Latin, and phi- 1 losophy. Later, Augustine studied in. Carthage and tried to find a way to worship He held different beliefs about religion i and philosophy, but no one belief satisfied him completely. He went to Milan, Italy, where' Saint Ambrose, the resident bishop, instructed Augustine in the Christian aim.

Augustine decided to become a Christian; He then' studied to become a priest, was ordained, and returned to Africa where he became famous for his preaching, writing, and holiness. He was made a bishop and continued to preach and write until his death in 430. Today -Saint Augustine is considered one of the most important religious leaders of all times. He directed the building many schools, churches, orphanages, and. but be is best re-.

rnerbered for his writings. Saint AuRustine wrote more than 200 books, 300 le'tters, and 400 sermons. The most famous of his works are "The City of and the "Confes-; sions Of Saint Augustine." "The City of God" consists of 22 books that defend Chris tianity and the Catholic Church. In the "Confession" Augustine retraces his life and how he became able to live with God and with him-' self. Augustine was the first to use "confessions" as a form of autobiography, or life story.

This autobiography is considered one of the greatest ever written. fun Time Hie Riddle Box 1. What is worth more when turned upside dowq? 2. What five-letter word has six left jwhea you take two away? 3. What stays hot in the refrig-.

erator? ANSWERS Tto-Mmber 6. 2. Six-ty. 3. Pepper.

1 1 Today -we think of some-thing that is manufactured being turned out in a factory But the word "manufacture" actually goes back to the times when things were made by hand. It comes from the Latin "manus" meaning hand and facio meaning make. yyy Answer to yesterday's lie Box: Mr. Smith bad 5,., Mr. Jones had 7.

Win the New Book Knowledge Send your riddles, jokes, to: RID- DLES, JOKES; TELL' ME; WHY! care of The Journal, WHY WE SAY CHESS D. M. Leostn Block 10 Pieces White 14 Piece Block to ploy and win. Peterson vs. Ortli.

by cotreipondence, 17J. (Solution nxt week) Solution to lest week'! problem: (Bokcsl): Kev.l.Q-Kl. i PI6I PROMOTIONS The litternottonel Chss Federa tion (FIDE) announced ot Its on. nuol business meeting in Nice, me following promotions: laternotlonol Orondmasterst Lutlkov, USSR) O. Fprlnto end G.

Sax, Hungoryi J. Tlmmon, Holland! D. Diet del Correl, Spolni I. Torre, Th Phllloblnosi V. Janse.

Cxecho- slovokia. leierneiienw Masnrsi E. rneonie. K. Rogoff, A.

Soltis, J. Tron, U.S.A.I V. KOIKOV1C, K. HUIOK, I. Bullovck Yugoslevloi B.

Ermenkov, Bulgarlet B. Torn, Itolyi I. Forogo, Hungary! S. Makorychev, USSR! R. Btlkadl, Tunlslei J.

Manuel BeHon-Looes. Spolni Gulllermo Gar- daOoraoles, Cuboi, Sosonko, Hoi- mm as 1 ami ogoore, Norway. Satin reus-feat. ts N-S 1, Flerence Hendenen. M.

VenBrMgeu Marty Oalea, Rote 'F-W 1, AAr." and Mn. L. Petri! 1 'K AAerg Murphy, Mary Muitord. Cerawall Cemmuelty Sapt. section Ai N-S 1, Maurice and Room- Lemieuxi SiiacM and Nkreth Snorpava.

E-W Nick eartagenb), Oery ttel nurki 9. Datb and Print AnAlw Section Bt Chermalne Qven- nevllle. Claudette Rouuoauj i. Mabel Cnan, Joyce Harrison. 11 ivmi 1 1 1 nm mourt 2, Exerle Kinnear, Lum La- k.

if $. Lawrence Ceueaa Seetl IS Stftil LaudMiakL llmiul. Cornwall and piitrlct Sept SI iwxea Palm Pat Cunningham, Wilfred Founders 1, Barbara Taylor, Chartea Van Beroeni 3. Dorothv nonU. nee.

Or. Wlllerd Stevenioni I Mer. iorle end Connie Ravmnndi S. Khaml end Nereeh Bhargeva. Alia Vltla Sept.

1, Phil end LlMtte Adamej P. D. Cherbonneau, S. Brrlgen Irme Crumbock, MaryHoopI. At N-S ST Ted and Flint; B.

Canon, Tim Edward. Oavlet. E-W -M. English, Steve schet- cnginn, aravo acner- Jinn, Norm Hell, a 1, Reg 'Thompton, i H. O'Brien, Nell, n' irfuinn, International Woman Mestert Bot era Pytel, Poland! Mays Chlbur-," danldie, USSR! Borlslova Borlsovcv! Bulgorlsi Vknsta Kalchbrennef.

Yugoslavia) Peplta FerreTt Spain, mailt wrmm 11 in the second game of the current world series Challengers match Moscow, young Anatoly KorpoV- "floats like a butterfly and like a bee," to ooote a famous outhor. His 4yeer.otd opponent Viktor Korchnol's wry comment after' -getting up oft the floor, "I promise ,1 myself never to touch that variation of the Sicilian Defence ogaln. Hat- I after ttiot." White: A. Korp Blk.t V. RerehnSV.

I (USSR) White Block Wnlte 1.P-K4 P-OB4 15.P-KN4 N-Kr-V 2. N-KB3 P-OJ IS. NC4I-K2 OR, 4 XP-04' PP 17. B-R4 BxBS. 4.

NXP N-KB3 IS. OXB RR BI-r- slabs A.vkiS strll mo.a 4. B-Kl B-Nt 20. P-N5I RxP (a 7. P-B3 N-Bl 31.

R-OSI Rxl-V- I ChQ7 O-O 22.NXR B-OB4 B-Q2 10. P-KR4 R-B1 UP-KSI axli''. 11. B-N3 N-K4 2. PxN Pxf, 12.04M) N-BS M.QxRPch K-B, RxB 17.0-RSch 14, P-RJI NxRP Resign by R.

Bym, sbbrvi4'' -J atd from the NY Times): (0) Not 20 N-R4) 21.N-B4, RxP i n.ROJ with mating attack, (b) -22. 2J.NxNch, PxN I 54.N-B4, B-KJ (to prevent N-Oi)i J5.QxRPchi K-B1 24.NxBch,PxNl 27.Q-RSch,.' K-K2I 2S.R-R7 mate. Or If 25.N-RJ,PxNl 3.R-Nlch, J4.NXB, RxN 25xt4ch, PxNl 2.QxRPch,K-BI27.QxONP, 0-N4cfll 2S.K-N1.R-K1) 2f.O.Nctl, R-KI) M.OxQPch,K-B J1.R-R7ch, K-Nll 31.Q-R2 wins, (d) 2S.NxBdi,QxNi M.R-Klch i.