The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 34

34 Saturday, October 19,1974 i ON CUE: Thursday night a tall gal in a blue pantsuit. walked up to me and said: "I'm not a bustler." Ifs the sort of line I wouldn't risk trying to find a rejoinder to. So I TM Urn, riatkt nrith k4 mnA town nff tn fitiH ivn With 4v fanmili an CiwJtjm rtvnmnlraichlne nrio An lit r.nlriwlrla finrrUrH th Rmlc similar competition among local press types, 1 The', gal who wasn't a hustler: was my first competition Nancy MacLarty, a CBC producer who Bhowed up with a jointed cue in a leather case Figuring she was trying to psych roe out, I resolved. to play the same I didn't take off my jacket or loosen my tie It was a best-of-three match and I was nncomfort- fifit hfnrm tk firet nam mrtAaA'- rX' Nnnrv'jMmljiinev! nh first started shooting pool 1960. "I spent a year in Frobisber Bay.

About 1,300 men and 13 women. There wasn't much else -to do but 6hoot pool." Another line I. wouldn't touch When she moved to CBC Toronto, she kept up her game "because there was a poolroom right across the street? Hiit eha InmvnmA tliA oamm nn a T4vitnn tnW mnA If shfYOOa The tighter pockets of a snooker table demand more accuracy and a lighter touch than she was using. But she's pretty good. The heavy shot was her undoing.

Playing four-point-scratch, I was 12 points up and there wasn't a ball off the table yet V. To shorten a long story, I won the first two games. I was raised in a town like Frobisfaer Bay, and lived next door to a pool- Mnnm Tint KTatww mnlrwa nam nt. trytfilrar InfvmfifMW SWOOT Acooucue It's her psychology. For example, you find yourself in an awkward position trying to reach a shot without a rake, and.

she says: "This would be a fascinating game to watch nudists play." A line like that is guaranteed to make you miss The series continues, but it isn't going far. In the running is photographex Bill Olsen, and he's as close as you can get to a poolroom. Jle owns FANCY One of the busiest nightspots in town has never stressed a dress rule. The Beachcomber Lounge1 at the Talisman has for years operated With a Casual attitude concerning dress. There was no emphasis put on jacket and tie This week ihey'posted a "no jeans? rule.

It seemed passing Btrange, so -we asked Official thinking is that In the few fights that hive broken out, at least one of the combatants' was weanne, leans. to tne cowers of the niacrthat nvn "somebody obeVlbayeinnjch clothes these diys, a grry will ibbivi imt uiynuu. gals- can't wear jeans ODDS BUSTING: Guy we know feels Us luck is running His wife has a reserved seat in the National Arts Centre for concerts by the centre's orchestra. When the Flying Dutchman was playing in me'Opera recently, asked him to buy her a ticket while he was in the area. He did.

And out of 2,300 seats in the place, be completely by accident bought her the same seat she has reserved for other performances. PARTING SHOT: After recent trouble on Parliament involving the Indian People's would expect "things to be a bit touchy on The HflL imr full Inn ramlfa al1r ing full Indian regalia walked Joe Big Plume, (Indian Joe); four time Alberta snooker champ. In Ottawa for the national Championships, he. was on his way to the MP's snooker tables to give a demonstration and ran Into no problems. -'j iM CBO-PM TIM Bntar-talnar.

Program Includes a profile of singer Judy Collins. (On CBO Sunday -at 1.02 p.m.) IM CBO Svmphony Han. A documentary on the Toronto Symphony 1974 European tour. CBO-PM New' Records. Dr.

Alan Walker Is me reviewer. MS CBO CBC Stoge. The Nat by j. M. Votes.

CBO My Word, BBC Word Game. r. t.N CBO CBC Haimnstfrche. tra. Ballet Suite, Rameau-Mottl; Karelia Suite, Sibelius.

114 CBO Antttolasy. Letters from Sakoye, a story by Sister Beverly Mitchell. 11 CBO Orchestral National Arts Centra Orchestra con- ducted by Mario Sarnardl, with cellist pat ond Schumann. 11.H CBO-PM The Oreat Ca. aaiea faM Rusk.

Rock music series. SUNDAY, OCT. I 1 tart. Program Includat lath century church music. CBO Sunday Moooilne.

A detailed look at ma lor news stories of the past week. (On CBO-FM at 11.0 IS. tl CBO-FM ustov Hatsti Ini Kr It I an mhimu, r.n.lm. HOISt. HJW CBOF'FM RecttoL Luta Orlnhauz, violin, and Barta Gnnhaux, piano, tonatn by Morert ond Dela.

IIjM CBOF-FM Orchestra Canodlaiis. National Arts Centra Or. chestra with pianist Philippe En-tremont. Music by Rossini, Franck. and Charles Wilson.

12. p-m, CBO CapHot R. art. News eommantary. (On CBO.

FM of 2.05 p.m.) II- CBO-PM BBC Cancart. Port li BBC Symphony In works by Bliss, Vaughan William and Lam. bert. Port 2: Hall Orchestra In symphony No. 1, Elgor.

cbo-pm RJVP. Concert recoroa raquesrea oy iisTonara i. Dsvo Drown The Ottawa Journal 0 i BELOW the HILL -rirr Taking out-a lady shooter rtm iwrlnr: ikHW) fx have a 4 SNCOKfiR to lose i "At the price of think twice before he ruins an Ana me inrarescs oi eqiuuny, 1 But the other day a man wear In nritfc tt. In with no problems. He was Radio for CBO Th Bash and fh Solan.

Life In the Cknrlngs by Susanna Moodle, adapted and directed by Alan King. 4.SJ CIO NottMf.Artr Centra Orchestra. Conducted by Morlo Bar-nordl, with violinist Id Heendat. All-Baethoven program. (On CBO-FM Monday at 1.0J p.m.) Program Includes a musical documen- s-o mo- i even me varm.

tarv about unions. eJH CBOF-PM Pear La Ch vlar. Th World at Clara Schumann. IM CBOF NHL Hockey. Montreal Philadelphia.

IM CBO-FM Opri Thaatr. Oas Rhatngold, by Wagner, recorded at th Boyreuth Festival. i.t co Musi ah Century. Work by Joaquin Rodrlgo, Pierre Marcure and OustoyJHolst, 10J CBO Playhouse. Interview with th Chaos-maker by Rochet Wyott.

IMS CBO OuekacNeW. CBO-FM Jan Rodla-Canada. Documentary from the Banff school of Fine Arts, with Phil Nlm mons and Oscar Peterson. Msodoy, Oct. nr3- 1 4.M CBO All J) Bay.

riM wnwi ra now. iM CBO At It rfWWvUT trtOW, IJ CBO-PM Music da CM Naoe. Quebec wind Quintet In work by Haydn, Lafebvre, Mozort, Kalsey onea, Jacques neru ana lull, ee Cao-FM cae vantna. Part tl Pillars of society, a play by Henrlk Part It Pianist, Cllve Llthgoe In Pictures at an Exhl-' bltlon, Mussorgsky. cbo Musk Our Peepfa.

The Ivan Romanotl chorus and Or theatr. (.1 CBO loantnias. Program about Canada's cultural minorities. 1.M CBO-FM Hunts eg pes ef Canada. 1S.M COF-PM RMftal for-gue.

Organist Sylvaln Doyon In walk by Couperln ond Bacm 1J CBO TM artat Canadian OaM Rusk. Rock music by Lighthouse, recorded Chdrlottefown. 11.N CBOF-FM VMtM Hon. Music by Haydn. II c( sop.M a Utll Conf edemtioii push By BOB BOWMAN One of these stories recent-' ly pointed out that Confederal boa wu not a apontaneous, i altogether happy arrangement Even John A.

Mao-: dooald voted against it at one stage. One of the developments that speeded the negotiations took place on Oct. 19. 1864. when the delegates were meeting at Quebec.

The U.S. wM involved In Civfl WaT and Confederate soldiers of the southern states escaped from prison camps, and sought refuge, in Canada. They often used Montreal and Toronto as bases from which to carry out sabotage en the northern states. As a result, there was a great dear of hostility towards- Canada la nortbeqi U.S. V.w: By FRANCES DRAKE Look in the section in which your birthday comes and tod what your outlook is, accord-, ing to the stars For SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1974.

ARIES (March 21 to April 20) Aspects not too friend- ly. Be tactful in speech, cau- tious in a i g' agree- ments. Some "tricky" tpots indicated. TAURUS (April 21 to May 21) Information needed to consummate a business deal now forthcoming. Wlr the added facts on band, proceed as originally pianned, GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) Be cautious in dealing with associates.

Some, may to. make certain commitments against your better judgment Don't: let yourself be pressured. CANCER (June 22 to' July 23) Home and family con- cerns tinder highly beneficial stars. In fact a recent domestic problem will finally be straightened out satisfactorily, LEO (July 24 to Aug. ,23) Even.your brightest ideas could meet with opposition, but if you're sure you're on the right track, go ahead and launch them.

Others will come around to your way of thinking later, VDXGO 'CAug; 24 to Sept 23) Don't sidestep obligations In favor of more desira' ble You have so much going for you, it be foolish to offset past LIBRA (Sept ,24 to Oct 23) Keep emotions under control and do not make drastic or needless changes on the spur of the moment Be espe-ciaRy careful in romantic ri SCORPIO (Oct 24 to Nov. 22) Fine stellar influences spur incentive, stimulate good ideas many of which will be distinctly novel. Capitalize on all during this good period. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23 to Deo. 21) An unusual request deserves your consideration.

Fulfilling it may involve some incoovwience, but you' will be. amply Late hours bring some.jur- Vi 22 to Jan. X) Day. should prove Btunulanng in many ways, many areas. One of your more; casual InterestB will now take on added importance.

the week Nlghf MaslC. Work by Oranadoa, Mendelssohn, Schubert, Sibelius, Parry and Elgor. 11. I a.m. CBO Preinenuile.

Poplar music with Serf Atkins as host, Taasdoy, Oct. 4' a.m. CBCVFM Ctattlal aoltor. Guitarist Allrlo Diaz In work Bh and Co'teiniioyo-Tedeseo. TjM CBO-FM Orchestral Can Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra with Violinist iioryV.

Works by Lysenko, Flola and CBO-PM Ousbec Now. I.SJ CBO CBC Tuasday Night. Part It The Struggle In Rhodesia, a documentary by Richard Bronstsln. Part 2i From the 174 Shaw Fsstlvat, Camarafa In works by Monegger, 0- bussy and Meulatn. f.M CBO-FM Csnodlon Coif Cart Hall.

Port It Hans Maria Knelhv recorder, and Alfred Mltterhofer, horpslchord. Music by Handel, Mar-cello and Hotteterre. Part 2i CBC Winnipeg Orchestra. Symphony No. 2, Nleissn.

-e 1S.e -CBOF-FM-Us Petlfs Bn-aamble. Works by Shostakovich and Hondel. H.M CBO-FM Mess. Program Include a atalogur betwsan Murray Scholar ond hi listening oudl-not. CBO Twck th Folk music progrom, including an In-tervltw with Brent Tlfcomb.

1J.1 o.mv CBO'-. Smafl Dark am. Chamber music iM t.m. CBO-FM OnjMlttt Racital. eugan from, Unlvarsfty.

All-lech program. CBO-FM Thames, and yerlotfens. Vancouver Symphony Orchestra' racant tour of Japan. S.H CBO Concern. A took at gambling In th U.I.

nd 'U CBOF-FM -1st -Oro Cancart. Music of th 16th. and 17th HMMIIl VCT. XS sma inn oemuries. At Co-M Mmmc of Tanay.

Arnold Schoenberg centennial ser nm araseniaa or vienn ia.es of signals CBO-FM surver InCsnod. -Tt CIO CMafcs natst t. On Oct 19, a group of Con federate soldiers dressed as raided St Alban's, Vt They bad new Colt revolvers, robbed banks of $70,000, burned several buildings and terrorized the inhabitants. There were some skirmishes but only one person was killed. The Confederates went back to Montreal.

There was an. outcry in the northern states. Telegrams of protest were sent to the dele-. gates at Quebec and it was realized that Canada might be attacked by a. northern" U.S.

army. Confederation was the only possible hope for de- and it was in this that the. delegates completed the 72 resolutions mat became the basis for the British Norm. America Act Even so, it took another AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to, Feb.

19) Don't be disappointed if a planned trip is called off. It could be for the best ing social activities to be ttvely.1.-, PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) You may be attracted to an individuai who seems aloof, indifferent a eesture of friendship could prove to be, an important move in changing the situation. i Mi (Horoscope) 7 now, but the challenge snould YOU BORN TODAY are en- prove A good dowed with a fine mind and a chance to display your inge-lively. imagination; 'are -also nuity and rit-.

extremely discximinating in SCORPIO (Oct 24 to Nov, your tastes-v You are a hu- r22) Get another point of view manibarian at heart and dur- before making final decisions, ing your lifetime may be as-T you may be pleasantly sur soclated with any number of 'causes." You are highly principle and have a great sense of would -make an outstanding jurist statesman or labor arbitrator: On the minus side, you Jend tq lose control of your emotions too easily and also have a tendency to become Irritated and moody if you are not always the centre of attraction- Try to curb these traits rince they detract from your otherwise delightful personality. Fields in which you could excel pro-, fessionally writing, the law, politics, business management and. with greater possibility, of i-success Personal rela-Look in the section in wnich 2 tionshjps highly favored. 1 youf birthday comes and find pbces (Feb. 20 to Mar what your outlook is accord- 201 Avoid a Present tendencv DAY, OCTOBER 21, 1974.

ARIES (Mar. to Apr, 20) Careful rteuDeraaon will Keep you from making unwise deci sions, moves. Varied opinions on the same subject indicate a need for more study, investigation of facts; TAURUS (Apr. 21 to May 21) This should be a fruitful some of your more inspired ideas bringing unexpected rewards and Be discreet in your tao- tics, however, yv GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) A good day for launching plans for the future, giving careful consideration to new Do not let the pessimism of others disturb you. CANCER (June 22 to July 23) Coosolide your position: Expand where it is warrant- ed, retrench where Evaluate others' opinions carefully.

i' LEO (July 24 to Aug. 23)-Avoid a present tendency to- Country and western music ll.tjf CBO-FM A Lltlht NlgM Music Works by Handel, Sloeliel, Folio. C.P.e. Bach and Mozart. Tkorsday, Oct.

24 4.SS w.n. efsa-FM daara Tim. Ruby Mercer Interviews composer Glan-Cofio Mnattl and conduc-. tor Mario Bernerdl. CBO-FM and CBOF-FM UN Oey Concert.

New Japon Phllhar-- monlc and Toho String Orchestra con-ducted by Belli Ouwa. Thla program from UN twadquartart Includes an address by Secretary General Kurt' Woldhatm. Th concert Includes works by Beethoven, Rlchord Strauss, and three Japanese compossrs. f.M CBOF pramleras. Two Play by Jaan Cron.

The local cost Includes Denis Mercler. Monlqua Brassaur, Guy Mlgnaulf, tar re Col-: tin, Mercl GlraroT Hadwlga Herbler, Jaan Groulx and Glllaa Provost. I0.U- cbo-FM loess. Sound-msrks of Csnodo. ISJt CBO Jotl RodkvCtnada.

Lenny Breou and the Bos Brau. Also, on, Intarvlaw with Carman McRae MM CBO-PM That Midnight Jan. Oscar Peterson It featured. Frioor, Oct.tJ t.M p. as.

CBO CanadiM Cancart Hall. Part It Carol Llebermann, violin, and Mark KroH, harpsichord. part 2: CBC Winnipeg Orchestra I svorks by Murray Ads skin. 4.3 CBO-FM Rodl Intern- Program on film Including a prof II of tlr William Walton, a featur an Maurice Jarre and -i on Interview with Morris Surdln. tM CIO Betwsan Oarsalvea.

Program an Somla and Patrolla, CBO' Th Mdrlaa' III rp. Th Hllversum Radio Chamber Choir. I ts CBOF-FM Ban d'lssat. Planlat Michel Fournktr. i CBO.PM TM Bk and the saln.

Lit in th CKrlngs by Su-senne Moodle, dptd and directed by Alan Kii W.t CIO-FM Idea, Summer aeijitce. i WJ CBO Maer Profrtsslen. Ji gcKiimiw rrom winni nlDa. 11.M CBO-FM That u. tail on OIna Millar.

3 rom RLsharon-lhtriez three years to achieve Con- federatxn. OTHER EVENTS OCT. IS: 1668 Groseilliers returned to England with cargo of furs from Hudson Bay. 1690 Frontenac repulsed British landing at Que-. bee.

1787- -Miasissauga Indians re- ceived grant of land and 2,000 pounds. JL871-Last spike of European and Norm American Railway was driven at? Vanceboro (New Bruns-- wick-Maine border). 1886-First Calgary Exhibl- tion was opened, 1945 House of Commons ra-' tified United Nations 1970 Commons passed War Measures Acf i ward lethargy. Gear efforts to achieve objectives more quickly. Improvise occasionally.

This day can be a helpful challenge. VIRGO (Aug. 24 to Sept 23) 'L. Some new events in the perhaps a new. con- tact Give rein to your live-' liest hopes now.

Do not antas-. onize tiiose who are really well disposed toward you. -LIBRA (Sept 24 to Oct 23) Yur competition will be keen prised at the new perspec- tives you gain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 to Dec.

21) You may have some replanning to do, but the gen-eral outlook indicates gains in most areas. A special re-. ward may come from a most unexpected source. CAPRICORN (Dec. -22 to 20) Your imagination can lead to new avenues of attainment Mobilize your variety of gifts and capitalize', on your AQUARIUS (Jan.

21 to Feb. 19) Some renewed Interest in as tiendeavors indicated, toward procrastination and concentrate on immediate objectives. Inclinations now are to daydream about the future unrealistically, V. YOU BORN TODAY are 'intellectually' ex-tremely versatile and outstandingly self-reliant' You are a humanitarian at heart and your sense of justice is best exemplified by the scales, symbol of, the. sign under which you were born.

Properly educated, you could become a highly successful writer, educator, editor, novelist or, in public life, attorney, jurist statesman or diplomat You have an artistic side, too, which you could. express most happily in sing-, ing or dancing. Traits to overcome: lack of emotional control and moodiness. The latter 'is often caused by the fact that while you are ex-tremely understanding of others, you do not always understand yourself. Aim for more self-awareness 1 CHESS Block 1 Plc Whit Plcs Problem by Horth White mates two mova.

(Solution next weak) Solullon to last week's quiz (Mosera Vt, Benko)i 1. 2.xN, RxNch and QxQch wins. aster Ontgrt Ope Th Eastern Ontario Open Championship Is set tor. Oct. 24-27.

A five round Swiss, at St. Lawrence College, Parkdale Brockvllle. 1st round at a.m. Sat. Guaranteed 1st prlre, SIR), Other prize according to entry fee.

Entry fees: Master and Experts, SIS; Closs 10i 4l Unrated, M. Junior under It, and taunt rated Under 119, IS. Free entry tor todies accompanying husbands. All must be, or become, CFC ond EOCA members. Time limit: SO2 hrs.

Bring set, board, and clock, a none will be provided. Sand entry, and CFC number, toi Bob Dlkland, I Park Brockvllle, Ont. K4V 2G1. After Oct. 21 odd Iota antrv htm.

L. Day Wine CWebe Thi Lawrence Oey, Toronto, won th Quebec Provincial open tin, on tie-break with Leon Plosstskl Ing IVs-V Kevin Sproggatl tt, Montreal, each scor- pts. Th key gem was By W.Q. KETCHUM A studentnurse atv Algon-cuin College by day and an accounting and shorthand teacher in the evenings at HUfcrest High Cchool, Sharon ST. pcdoSsTta specialized fields.

At present she is forming a club for nurses at Algonquin and, with characteristic foresight, is organizing a Christmas party. iioaron a. Xuriez (nee Mao Miilan) was born in Svdnev. N.S. She moved to Ottawa in 1956, with her parents, Maj.

a 1 W. Morrison and Mrs. Morrison. After adistln- guished army career, Maj. Morrison worked as a man- agement analyst with the de- partment of national defence until retirement test year- Shar, as she is known to her friends, graduated from High School of Commerce in 1963.

She received awards for proficiency Lin. typewriting and leadership. There was an additional award as class medallist for the highest standing, Bridge lub By JEAN FLINT NORTH xxx HKlOxx Q8x CAxx West Axx HQx 1 JlOxxx JlOx EAST KQJIOxx Jx KQxo SOUTH Aiftirix AK9xx Northsoutii bid toeir heart game but were outmanouvred when East bid, the makable four spades. North now pushed on to five hearts which was the final contract The spade ace was dummy played small and East dropped the king with south foK lowing suit That king of spades told West to lead the higher of the two suits, diamonds. West how -made an error for he played trie jack of dia- i tnonds, the small was called from dummy and when East trumped, declarer; fot- Mowed suit with his little one.

The spade queen return was. ruffed by declarer, a heart to the king and one back to the ace picked up the outstanding trump. As South was in i his hand he played the small diamond and was prepared to cover any card that West played. It So happened that his left hand opponent tabled a sniall diamond so dummies eight won, the queen was and the foot spade, trumped by declarer put him back in his The ace and king of diamond let him discard the two small clubs on the table and now dummy was high. Bridge calendar: Oct 19 Split local pairs, MontefJore; Oct.

20 Swiss T-4, Capita; Oct 21 Olympiad open pairs, Argyle Oct 24 Swiss T-4, RA. I SMITHS FALLS Oct. 7 N-S 1, Haial Galloway, Mary Mustard; D. Thurbar, J. Cola.

E-W 1, G. Mulvllle, Batyea; 2, O. Korplnskt, R. Gemmall. CORNWALL COMMUNITY Oct.

Sactlon N-S 1, Harry Alnslle. Mohan Modan; George Rupert, Dr. Wlllard Stevenson. E-W 1, Barbara Taylor, ChartM Van Bergen; 2, Stan Laudonskl, Roy Rampal. Sactlon N-S 1, Kay and Mel-vln Colbraiu 2, Ellaen Arbuthnot, Grace Gillie.

E-W 1, Cecil Mclntae, Dorothy. Rlvlar; 2, Jaan Forbes, Cloudette Rousseau. ST. LAWRCNCI COLLEOB Oct. Day's defeat of Canadian chomplon Pater Blyiotos.

Biylasas, V. Dzera, R. Wachttb Toronto, and Comeou, Sharbnoke, next with 5-1 pts. each. Top scons In Section D.

e-0; C. Longlolt ond D. Dorvot, SVr-Vt pts. each. 443 took part In play at Damon College, Montreal.

Karptv still After drawing th 12th gam In the Challengers Match Final In 23 moves, played In Tchaikowsky Halb Moscow, Karpov I still ahead With 2 wins ond no losses against, his opponent Viktor Korchnoi. Plv win decide, but attar 20 gam th winner will be th player with moat wins, draws not counting. If tied, the decision wilt be by a toss-upl Wttltti A. Karptv Block! V. KerchiM WMtt Black 13.

P-KR3 N-R4 14. IK53 N-B5I (a) 15. NlQNi O-Cfl 14. BXN PxB 17. KR-Ol N-B4I 15.

OxBP(U BxN It. PxB NxB 20. Pxhl OxP 21. NxB O-Nsch 22. K-B1 QxPch B3.

K-t1 O-Nech Drawn (e While BKKk 1. P-K4 2. P-G4- -J. H-Ql 3. PxQP t.

KN-BS B-N5 7. 0-0 I. N-N9 ONxP' 10. P-B9 11. Q-R4 12.

B-K3 P-K3 P-04; MB4 KPxP N-QB1 B-03 Pxp N-K2 O-O B-KNJ B-R4 91 (Comments by R. Byrne, obbrsvl-td from NY Tlms) (a) Unofrced 5 ef the reply which leads to a dangerous pin. (b) Th correct defence in a i tricky position, for If 1. P-KN4, PARS; 1. pxb, P-K Q-N4, PxNi 20.

Q-N4, O-BJ with a 'doubt attack' that win the- exchange a 21. RxB It forced. Nor could he go It. B-B4, BxN; It. PxB, N-RS; 20.

B-N3 (20. BxB lose tO OxP), NxPch) 21. K-N2, O-BJ; tt. RxB, N-KI dbl. ch.i 21.

K-Bt, 0-Rchi- 24. K-Kt KR-Klch; 25. 02, N-Bechr K.B2, K7ch. and motet next, (e) 34. K-Kt, 0-N7ch; V.

K-OJ, Q-N3ch; 2s. N-KA-KR-KI Ot.Wm.; She subsequently studied at' Carleton University and undertook teacher training (commercial) at the Ontario College of Education, University or u- She is now 'attending an R.N. course at Algonquin College "Although I am already qualified in other 1, Sylvti Btttlita, Dor BrKlltyj Jk Roymona, Mark Wcgmri Georg Ruptrt, ChsrlM Von Strgan. CORNWALL DISTRICT N'S 1. WlKrMl CMiraUr Ulb 0rt8gnll Artth Oiarkooil, Dorothy Don hM.

E-W Barbara laan sttwart alt'avista -oe. 1. Dava Martin. Dm rwuu. 7 Rutti and NeH Hoflav.

i earri and Rachel Coollaan. MONTKFIORK Oct. Sactlon Aj 1. J. Glntiwn: II Wornacki 2, M.

Rouman, Som Cohan. Cohan. E-W 1, Dava Stothart, Vic Olo conna; 2, N. Rosantl, J. Plrzada.

Sactlon Bi N-S I. Bart Wlnoas, Oaorot Holland; 2, Dolly McGlll, Tad Richards. E-W 1, Dava Graanough, Rick Kaoley; 2, Sttva Schatuw, Charlia Matalngar. a. a.

oct. i Sactlon Ai N-S 1, E. Shapiro, Kalth Shaphardj John Maoaurat, Rogar Philllon. 1, H. O'Connor; Frank Williamson; 2, Barb Stawart, MarNn Chamlck; AI Hank.

Dava Ouallat. Sactlon N-S 1, Rita and Kan Calay. E-W 1, A. Llm, S. Nanavatl; Janet Cox, A.

Coutura. Sactlon 1, Ed Mooulra, Patar DaKhanast 2, Pot McAdant, Sara Kostnar. 1, Curry, Jonat. Hanry; Anna Laa, Rita Burka. Section N-S 1, H.

Jonas. Bob Durgass; daau. I 2, Bill Bowman, Paul Thlbo- E-W 1, A. Folngold, Rick Keolay; 2, Charlia Massingar, M. Atorchand.

CAPITAt Oct. 11 'N-S Glen Crossman, S. Gro-Kaalay; 2, Barb Stawart, Frank Wll-Namson. rE-W 1, Tad Clarka, Pferna Treull; 2, Ed AAaguIra, Charlia Mas-'alngar. MONTBPIORB Oct.lt N-S 1, Blan Crossman, G.

Gro- 1 doraou; 2, Dava Stothart, Vie Gla- conns. E-W 1, Stava Brown, Pat Home; S. Taylor, Morta Nemasvory. CAPITAL Oct. 13.

N-S 1, A. Glasar, John Matynta; iLCoXr? lob Lagows- tt mori erg lw aoraun. BLIZABKTM rARK Oct. is-' 1. Kan Wavmss.

Tim Praston- Thomas; 7, Nairn Claxton, Parcy 3, Lou Lablanc, John Poyna. CARUNOWOOD Oct. IS Swlrt T-4 1, D. Madga, J. Ma Suras, Cathla Baoton, Anna Rands; 2, Barb and Mark Salgrlstn Lao Olaaar, Laurla Mclntyrai.

Mary Hoopla, Don Cameron, Barn and Marlon Smythe; 4, Roltonda and Alfred Cou. ture, sally Mann, Sandra Terrade; 5, Pat and John McAdom, Sara Kostnar, Anna Bvtlar; A. Moranen, M. Ger-vats, L. Leduc, G.

Couslneau. RIDIAU Oct. 15 V-N-S 1, Tom Hudz, Bob Pr. vancher; 24, Barb Stawart, Frank Williamson; 2-2, Sam Cohan. Frank 1, Jaan Flint, Tlllla Shapiro; 2, Dorothy Scott, Dabble Melskl.

WEST BHD Oct. -N-S 1, Morcki Caplan, Elaine Shapiro; 2, Marcel la Hogon, Margaret Dawson. E.W 1, Anna Laa, Tlllla Shapiro; 2, Mar Innas, Mark Allan. HOW TO PLAY: Find the Wcmderword Rad through to list of words under cluaa then take a good look at th puzzle. You'll find then words in all directions horizontally, vertically, diagonally and backward.

One found, draw a circl around etch of th letters of that word in the puzxle then strike It off list. Circling will show you letter haa been used but will leave it visible hould it aleo form port of another word. Find the big word tint; the little one will be easier to epot When all letter of all listed words are circled, you'll have the given number of letters left over and they'll pll out your Wondarword. 1OT4 Cento Wlo resa8ervlc METEORS ARE rTJINTlFUL career areas, all my life I desired to study nursing," she "I feel mat you must -achieve your goals and desires in order to obtain con- tentment and satisfaction in life. And I'm very happy in this nursing program.

It's a wonderful school. I hope to conclude this course June, 1975." Shir worked as a secretary for the government, ana tor tne department of ag-riculture, for the energy, board and for the Royal Canadian Mint achieving executive secretary level. She taught math, account- Ing and typewriting at Algonquin for almost two years and also was a teacher at Os-. goode Township High School, Metcalfe. She was only 16 when she obtained her first teaching ex-.

perience in an art program for children at Ottawa With a view to keeping up-to-date with present-day office procedures, she worked last year for a while for the department of health and welfare (bureau of veterinary medicine) arid during the summer was secretary to A. -G. Trickey, assistant secre-. National Museums of Canada. A past member of the Bri tannia Boating dub, she and uiMra ovut mu jwn building a Thunderbird.

It is 1 friend "uuai mo uo Boo is namea Goldfmger, 'Her husband. Raymond, has a pilot's licence from the Rockcliffe Flying dub. He introduced her to private flying and remote-controlled air-craft. J-'- Mrs. Duriez took a course in modelling in Ottawa and Makes her own clothes, including formal wear.

She studied piano and singing as a child, receiving awards for profirfen- -cy in piano and singing. Her eight-year-old daughter Donoa-Lynn started piano lessons in September. As a result of her course in modelling, Mrs. Duriez organized a fashion show where a group of Filipino women 1 1 the costumes of their country in 1969. Duriez has been a Rough Rider majorette.

She swims, skiis, skates and is adept in Scottish High-tend dancing. She also has won Friends say mat Star's life revolves around people. She has great adaptability. She ad- Jts easily to her daily chan- geover from student (days) to teacher Weekend puzzle solution by JO OUELLET Solution: 6 Letter I Bfo ep Rif a(M i gTsif 51 1 SIP i sime pes i piii a aS i 'igAtiro5iaj! I jEm ai a i etSBsiE i. 5 Rg misTn sgggiRjA fie A tTFI I BS 3nH 5 AppTj 2e jjlip ft sm; ilNleilTstdNlTlehfflaiUTlSalsfegtea ME IT E0R IT SjL J.

A A A 0 A a iL SL 0. 1. 1- J- 1. Jl A. 1 JL i.

L. JL 5 ii. UUf.f5Lil-l-- iL L. 9- Si 0. -L t.

A olir TjPTMARjSjC)-N A A A Wc 'J: A-Arizorui, Astronomers, Atmosphere; B-Brent, Bum; C-Craters; D-Damage, Dart, Dust; E-Erth; r-Fallln, Fast, Fire, Flashing. FrBgrnenta; O-Groupa; H-Harm, Havoc, HoUeford, Hudson; M-Matttjr, Metal, Moteoritea; O-Ontario, Orbit: P-Paths, Pull; R-Rac; S-SatJcatch-; wan, Sdentlatt, Slbaria. Sky, Small, Swarm; T-Tlmoa, Tiny, Track, Travel. Tunguaka; U-Ungava I YeatetvJay's Awawert PHYSIOLOGICAL it v..