The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 40

I 4 1 I S'. Is Ir BelOVT the by Dave Brown next few years. Watch for anrcemen developmaereaakm fM Sv riirsi wiu do ya uio deau. There are a couple wheeler-dealer Dave PMowin is suppweu Mit denv three. When asked, he didn't offer much but he didn deny anyuung.

rnal 40 Saturday, May 18, 1974 The Ottawa Jou 3 I dy Bob Bowman FANCY THATi Ever try to throw away a garbage 5' Any Idee bow difficult tint can be? A large brown plastic garbage pall appeared In our back yard a few weeks ego. It had no lid, and no bottom. It was useless Next garbage pick-up day I placed the pall with the rest of the garbage, upside down eo It could be easily seen there was no bottom. The truck nausea very early In the morning. Woke up to find the pail still (here, but placed rtghtside-up Next week i put the pall out, rlght-slde-up, with a Urge white cardboard sign: 'Take me." Next morning the sign was gone.

The pail was still there Next time, I tried placing the pall in green garbage bag but it wouldn't fit Wrote a signt "Take the pall." But then I was afraid one of the (rood pails would be taken end the broken one left. Considered i 1 way. 1 got lu jnrow in nomcimuy wus uo. last attempt: Cut tne pall up JijlLWU A.It fc CAPITAt CAPERSi It was warm the Hvmg room of a McKeller Park home the other day. The gals ware together for one of their weekly bridge sessions.

There were five of them, and that meant that every few hands, one of them had to sit "-'out One woman, while taking her turn out of the game, decided to remove her party hose, to beat the heat She asked to use a bedroom, and left the game Apparently she decided, while making the change, that those afternoon bridge games were getting lust a little duU: They needed something to liven them up. She had been hearing and reading a lot ahout the streaking craze. Sd thafi what she aia. ne dutsc oui dnakei, taking fc.iI.n,-ujw,m-; it worked It's a bridge same they'U backlrtofte bm tt l-- never forget Not onlydld It friends, but she moves well for an 80.yerdjojr 4- NEWSLEAKSt-Muchi Pcu Who will the Liberals run agatast wauer -Gordon Blair has made Itkrhe tojj bets 18 Nepear. IwiMr tofcWiiu Scm Uyof Siloing to Kioeau venuo, Faces of Ottawa 2 I CaHer Storr By W.

Q. KETtHUM A man of diversified ests, Dr. Carter B. Storr has a special interest in the Otta-, wa public end the parliamen-'. tary libraries.

He is chairman of the former, end recalls I with pride that bis grandfather John Storr came bare from England in tne 1870s and found work as an or-' namental glazier at the Paro-; liamentary Library, which was then being built Subse-'. ouently, he established a de-; corating and glazing store at 404 Bank St It was a success-. ful business until his son's -death in 1958. Carter Storr is the son of John and Alice (Twigg) Storr. He obtained the degree of BA at Queen's University and his Bd.

at the University He later received his MA and PhD from Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. He has made exceptional contributions to education as principal of Cricbton, Elgin, Elmdale and Broadview 4.M CSO-FM Niw Rrdt. 1.M CBO Mutl da Chti Plonlst Bruno Blot In works by Schu-bort, Bnhmi an OBartok 74) CIO-rM Ollmouft Albumi. Records Introduced by Clvdi Gllmaur. (On CBO Sunday ot 11.03 o.m.) 1.0 CSO-FM Tho InUr-taintrs.

Program Includaa Invarvlawi with Jocquat Anthony and Mlchoal Hauak. (On CBO Sunday it I ill ''I'M CBO CBC Staga. Sour Air by Laon Gam. Ralph Gustafton It the reviewer. IS CSO Conadlan Concert Hall.

Port 1: The Keene, RotclIHe, Mouey Trio ptrtormt Trio In flat. Op. it, Brahmt. Part 1: CBC Winnipeg Orchestra conducted by Eric Wild, with wprano Angela Poet. Operatic mutl by Moiert, Thomei ond Bellini.

1Jt CSO Anfholoav. An Inter. view with Douglas Day, Amerlon oil Ihor. ll.t) CBO Must Alive. Port 1: Duo-pianists Garth Beckett ond Boyd McDonald In sonatas by Hln-demtth ond Mather.

Port 7: voghy String Quartet In works by Fodl and 114) CBO-FM Thai Midnight Jou. Series on Glenn Sunooy, May 1 114) p.m. CBO-FM SC Cm. eerf. Port 1: From tha Akteburgh Festival, pianist Alfred Brendel In works by Beethoven and Schubert.

Part tt From tha W) Cheltenhom Festival, the Black Dyke Mills Bend. D.O) CBO Capital Report. News commentary. (On CBO-FM at 2.0! p.m.) OS cbo-fm rjvp. concert records requested by Hstenera.

enera. Bush end tha MO Tin Salon. 44) CBO) CBC Orchestra. Conducted hv Victor bM. brin.

Work) by Berlo, Freed mon and Beethoven. (On CBO-FM Monday at 1.01 p.m.) 4.1) CBO-FM Studio 74. A Djay by Maureen Young entitled SU- 74) CBO-FM Open Theatre. Hansel and Grefel by Hum-perdlnck. 74) CBO Rebound, sports moqaiine pnnrim, 4) CBO tienel.

Part li A tribute fa an sax-ophonlrt Charlie Parker. Part Series on Sing Crosby. ie.es CBO.Fns music at the' Mth Century. Work) by Resplghl, fomo ana wemrweig. 1)4) CBO Calaarv Phllhar.

mania Orchestra. Conductd by Maurice HondforoV Works by Wagner end Britten. 114) CBO Quebec New. Mnnday, May CBO This Country la ma Merging. Peter Gsowskl Is host, s.l) CBO-FM Tempo.

Jim Mlt-' chell with recorded concert and show Radio getting rid of the pail the same I L. Hn. wka on snipe so i wvu.u Ij tfr around the table, ad ducked fr to vJteleton hi happen to Mg Vt, Thursday morntag to ask for a at. berland tad schools. He was inspector, 1958-68, end assistant superintendent 196849.

At present he i superintendent of pro-v gramme and profession train- ing for me Ottawa board of education. His tenure ends Septl. Dr. Storr was loaned by the former Ottawa public school board to coeducational research in the Spring Eaetwmi Arctic Expedition, 1949, end; was an exchange teacher in New Zealand hi, 1938. He has lectur ed at teachers' summer schools in Toronto and Fredericton, end hasLconducted winter courses on aesthetics and creativity for teachers under auspices of the Ontario ministry of educa- 't Dr, Storr is co-author and illustrator of The Canoe and You and of Child Art, Its Form and Development In addition, he illustrated a series of workbooks on civics.

His production of educational material has extended to film strips and a TV series, Meet for the 11.0) CSO-FM Off the Record. Bob Kerr Introduces records from his own collection. (On CBO at 2.30 p.m.) 1.0 CSO-FM Afternoon Concert. Part Qutntett by AMrtlnu, Welnzwelg ond Caitelnuovo-Ttdesco. Part Works by Schumann.

JO VPU Mil in a wjr rio- gram about trains, with Ottawa author Robert Legget. 4.0) cbo-fm musk for me Recorded concert music In troduced by John Benson. Ml cso Max Fl s' how. CBO As It Hoppans. Phone-out show.

s. CBO-FM. Music da Chat Nous. Eneemble Pierre Roland In works by Beethoven and Schubert. I.OI CBO-FM CBC MoneVltr Svenlng.

Port It Rial, a poem for voices by Don Gurterldge. Part Pianist Undo Lee Thomos In music by Collxa Lavollea. LM CBO Idaittttles. Program obout Canado's cultural minorities. if.

Si cbo-fm ideas, passen- oere. i.ag Playhouse. A Dff- ferent Style bv Lorrv Snvder. 11.0V-CBO Ideas, tha Quontum Theory. 11.0) CBO-FM That Midnight Jail.

Tuesday, May Jl 14) CBO-FM Afternoon Cancer). Works by J. C. Bach, Mo-lort, Mendelssohn, Berlioz, Telemann nd Handel .) CBO-FM Classical Oultsr. Laurlndo AlmeWa ond Setll Terrl.

7.0) CBO-FM MUSIC Alive. Part 1: Purcell String Quartet String Quartet No. Ekhardt-Gromortei Port 1: Ronald De Clarinet) John Loben, vlollni Robert Rogers, piano. Contrasts. Barlok, t.os en CBO-FM Queb Now.

CBO CBC Tuesday NlaM. Port A Cause for Division, a drama by Stewart Boston. Part 3i Gereld English, tenor, and John New-mark, piano. Songs by Debussy and 11.0) CBO-FM Ideas. Tha Great 10.) CBO Bundoky) Pondeme-nlum.

Comedy end satire, 11.0) CBO Time Clock. He) a.m. CKBV-FM Jim Walsh and Friends. Symphonic works by Mozart, Safnt-Saens, Beethoven and Dvorck. Wednesday.

Mey t) 14) p-m. CBO-FM Canadian Concert, works by Stymonowskl, Wlen-cllffe, Massey Trio plays Trio In flat. Op. 40, Brahms. Part li CBC Winnipeg Orchestra conducted by Eric Wild, with soprano Angela Pan.

Operatic music by Motart, Thomos and Bellini. 94) CBO-FM Afternoon Con-. cert. by Siymonowskl, Wlen-lawskl, Reveultas, Turlna, Halffter and Tarroba. .) CBO-FM Organists Re-cltol.

John Grew fn works by hude, Nlvare and Bach. 74) CBO-FM Themes asxt Vartattsm. Irish Music S. CBOF Las Srands can. of jfien.

a. hill A bridge game they'll remember BANK AND SPARKS: High level shuffling at Defence will see Brig-Goo. K. Lett ot Carp moving to Ramsteiu, Gar-many, as deputy chief of staff at 4th Allied Tactical Air Force. The man now in that post, Brig-Gen.

Joseph R. Romanov, will move to headquarters here, In the organization and manpower branch Graeme Fraser elected president of the Men's Canadian Club of Ottawa at the group's 70th annual meeting Dr. Harold J. Bernstein of National Research Council has won The Chemical Institute of Canada Medal for 1974 Because of "her involvement as 'a concerned citizen of the community," Mrs. Jewel Kelly has been appointed to the board of the Ottawa Housing Authority Jean-Pierre Lalonde Hull, now with the Quebec Department cf Natural Resources Sjr.al1iirai has won 'the Canadian Institute; of Mining and Metallurgy 'gold medal for best essay in the 1974 competition j'.

Two Ottawa high school students among the winners In a recent province-wide German content in Peterborough. They are Veronle PUzer of Brcokfleld and Diana Rush of Woodroffe. BROWNED OFFt Driving from Montreal to Ottawa early one Sunday morning, Ross Sansom, manager of the Talisman Hotel, discovered he had the wrong Interpretation of the Open 24 hours. He could have filled up before he left Montreal, but he had seen those signs on gas stations along the highway and decided to get out of the city before topping up. He drove Into three stations along the highway, each with lighted emblem and a sign saying "Open 84 hours." But they were closed.

He got gas at Orleans. Ha doesn't Jwow how he tt And Mrs. Pat Kemnffer. 121S Major aaos ner made mnHa voice to ine oompiami uww.uiu Jl. went to the bank with her the other day 0 ftn account she was In one line; he in She to open an counter: and then -etched the clerk tanore him and serve four adult customers who were He waited Patiently.

Mother didnt. She complained and Vernon was served. It was the Bank, of Montreal at Base- Sne and Woodroffe 5 Suggestion: Next time a helpful clerk ha beett PARTING SHOTr Morrison timoth. bakeries des man- Manlwakl, Mark, Feller. Om.

At the time, about oneJhlrd of At tt( i time, anouto Mr. a national' CBC' pro-" ductioa. Dr, Storr is' a past president of tie Ottawa YMCA and a charter president of the Rotary Qub of West Ottawa established in 1958. He has -been approached by bis fellow members to run for district governor for 1976. There are 52 clubs in the Ontario side of the Ottawa River and the dis-v.

trict embraces me northern part of New York State. Dr. Storr is a member of the Rideau VaUey Conserva-tional Authority. Mrs. Storr is the former Wilma Graburn.

The children are Mrs. James Reid (Shirley); John, sub manager of IBM Montreal; and Michael (Mike), a National Research Council officer. Bom sons are married. They are both six-feet six-inches in height, topping their father by. three Dr.

Storr is a painter with an abstract approach. He has travelled widely. Week CBO Let Oronds Concerts. f.ot CBO-FM Music at Today. Music by Cage and Lanza.

10.0 CBO-FM Ideas. Cooke's Tour. IM CBO Inside from the Outside, comedy and satire. 114) CBO At ttaka Ontario. 1145 a.m.

CKBY-FM Jim Walsh ond Friends. Dutch Concert. Hall. Thursday, May 1.0) p.m. CBO-FM -Afternoon Concert.

Works by Fosch, Bach, Telemann, Butterworth, Bliss, Vaughan Williams, Haydn, Giuliani, Clmarosa and Schubert. 6.16 CBO-FM Opera Time. Excerpts from Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro. S4S CBO Themes and Variations. Irish music.

t.0) CBO-FM tncere. Part A Causa for OMslon, a drama by Stewart Boston. Part Gerald English, tenor, and John Newmark, piano. Songs by Debussy ond Britten. 1)4) CBO-FM Ideas.

Night Flight. li.M CBO Music and Opinion. Tonight's guests are George Crum and Mary Morrison. 114) a.m. CKBY-FM Jim Walsh and Friends.

Melody Time from Deutsche Welle. 12.lt CBO Oolchal Friday. May 14 1.0) p.m. CBO-FM CBC Van couver chemaar orchestra, conduct ed by John Avlson. Works by Bruce vtarner ana urn neeiey.

1.) CBO-FM Afternoon Concert. Works by Beethoven, Weber and Hlndantllh. JS CBO-FM Radio Interna. tlonaL A program on Vktoriana. CBO Between Ourselves.

Proorom about trarjolno. tJa CBOF Orchestra" Synv anonMua. 4) CBO The avail and tha Salon. it.) CBO-FM Ideas. Tha EXiie at passenger.

114) CBO My Music Musical quiz. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Rill JS i A I ii A fi Jl I A 2. iMfi fi I i 1 1 Tl I A I Hi I i iRiriTi MRinn 1 1 i i rini oit IE I I i cnangein ma onrer. ne wuu; -mm than normal. Manlwakl was flooded, he poinU by He faces retirement with an eye to its many advantages for an active man.

CHESS D. M.UDAIN 'Black 1 Pieces White 7 Pieces While to play and win. L. Stein vs. V.

Smyslov, USSR Olympiad, Iff) (solution next week) Solution to last week's problem (Upton)i Key, t. R-KBo. Conadlaa Team Needs Support At least 14.000 Is needed to have Canada represented In the forthcom ing Olympiad at Nice, Franca 4-30). Tha host country looks after accommodations and meals while eoch team hat to rely on notional support far travel eimenses. Tha loom con stats of four regulars, two reserve.

0 somas analyst. Team captain, John G. Prentice, Vancouver, will look after his own expenses, send your contribution by cheque or M.O., moot payable to Tha Chest Federation ot Canoda, to George H. Bryant, 1J37 The Crescent, Vancouver B.C who It In charge of Special Protects. A re ceipt will be given at It It tax deduct- Ible.

in eight Otymplooe coiwoa nas reached the championship final three rimes (too l)-ia. teomsl. even when there were ot mony as 60 teems en tered In the preliminaries. Youthful Upset Arwrtnlv Kmronv. USSR grandmaster, has unexpectedly defeated ex-world chomplon, Boris Spessky, J-l, u.i.1.

im rirmi. -In their match in the Chollenpera knockout tourney or grctl. Me win now meei vmiw iwmi-ml. who eliminated Tlgran Palroian earlier. In a September match (S wins im aiimi.

Mtn inm winnr wiiwip'iy a world tltk, match with obby Fis cher In 1WJ. A tew years ago, spossny com- mented on Karpov's style "sound practical, but somewhat passive In mmmmi vniiwitiAA of the SKW OITTICiiii limuisrt. HaaMH. later he finds, "ha hos made powerful qualitative A iMnltf mvMdvtnm not appear. ed In hit gome.

He hot begun to toke chorees mora willingly ana more or From tha match ot Leningrad ith oom r. White: Blackt While B. Spossky Block White Block 1. P- I. N-KB) P-04 4.

NxP 1 -oi 4. B-KI 7. O-O 5. P-B4 B-K) 10. N-N) II.

P-OR4 11 B-B) N-04 14. R-B2 P-OBt 10. B-N4 P-K) 30. BxN PxP 71.CVB4 N-KB) R-CH P-OS n. R-KB1 B-Kl 74.N-N1I 0-0 K-RJ B1 76.

P-BJI B-OJ' 77. R-K2 P3R4 N-rl N-QN N-B3 B-B) 30. R-Ql KN) 71.0-K6 P-K4 11. RxR PxN 31. R-OI PxP M.B-BS O.A1 RvHI P-R4 OxB BR 5 OKI KR-OI Q-N3 K-N7 N-R3 R-KB1 BJ31 P-B3 B-K3 OR1 BxR N-Nl R-R1 15.

NxB I. PxP 17. Q-KB1 1). P-R) (a) If at. 17.

QxPch, N-Ol Resigns (o) RxRj X. B-K7 R-KIl K-R3I M. B-Btchr K-R2i N-Nch, K-NII 40. BXPCn, IUBI N-7ch, K-K2i Q-N7CB wins Q. ''I Montreal established Today an Important anniversary In Montreal and John.

Montreal was founded on May 18, 1642 when Malsoo-oeuvo landed there with, his brave group of pioneers in cluding Jeame glance. On May 18, 1783, more than 7,000 Loyalists arrived, at pre- ent-day Saint John and established the communities of Parr Town and Carleton on opposite sides of the harbor. The arrival of the Loyalists was an Important, develop- Weekend: Puzzle Solution -SJ haturda SATURDAY 6(G) Global i in i iii imi mi ip. i ill -H ir: Jouroas. S.00 uanCh J-Only A (0)(bw).

SUNDAY 3 Diabetic Spe ctal (0 (bw). ment in Canadian history. It led to the creation of New Brunswick as a separate colony and it was also the turn of the tide when Canada became primarily English-speaking rather than French. The founding of Montreal as villa Marie was a relielous venture. It was daring be- cause the area was the crcfisroads of routes, used by the between their homes in New York and hunting grounds Canada.

When Maisooneuve and bis followers landed in small boats they erected an altar so Father Vimont could cele--brate Mass. He made a remarkable predicrioiu "That which you see is only a grain of mustard seed. But it is cast by hands so pious and so animated by faWi -and reli gion mat St must.be that God has great designs for He make use of such la- strumeots for his work. I doubt not that this little grain may produce a great tree, -that it will make wonderful progress some day, that it -will multiply itself and stretch out on every side' -r "today Montreal is Canada's largest dty and the fcond "1airoit H'npnr'h firwuilrfnff rittlt in the world. movies Staniey Cup Final, Game Six: Boston at.Pmla-' 4J0 p.m.-Ch Sw The Vir-r gtajaOi' V' S.00 p.m.

Ch; 3 Amnesty i. Cbw). rr-r- 7" THlv FAMILY ClltCUS OTHER EVENTS MAY 18: 176S-Fire destroyed hair of Montreal. ITSS-Flrst fchool in Upper Canada opened at Kxig- Bton. 1791 British Mouse of Com-mons passed Canada Act 1822 Bank of Montreal re-.

royai sanction. Goren on bridge )Y CHARLES H. GOREN V7EKSXY BRIDGE QUIZ O. As South, vulnerable, yen hoM; OHMlMSi The bidding has proceeded: Nertk Ess, Botrtk West-; I Pass "1 NT 3 Past Past- What do yon bid now? Q. East-West vnlner-able, as South you bold: -AlSSIt CliS OAQ7aVltS The bidding has proceeded: West.

North East Sooth 1 Dbte. 1 -tt What do you bldr -Both vulnerable, as 5ou you AirniisssAiitAivnui omomg na proceeoea: South -West North East il a Pass '-i-' What do yoa'fcid itowr c' 4 East-West vulner-. l. able, as South you hold: 7 VKJS 0AKJ17IJ The bidding has proceeded: North East. Sooth i Pass Pass -2 -What do you bid now? MAKMADUKE 1f7i.TWisJH iei CD iwi-k' jJTVSlezeiwi "Mommy, y'know what you come down with when we were susp'ectin PJ? WHf hink Mrs.

Monroe caught "Mother salesman 1824-W. jU Mackenzie issued Colonial Advocate. -1846 Kingston was incorpc- rated as a dry. 1919 Hawker and Grieve at- tempted to By Atlantic from Newfoundland but 7" were forced down the Atlaoric and rescued. 1922-Canadtan Historical So- ciety was formed.

Q. As South, vulrsfjable, you bold: v. J1I7 0Q1IK The bidding has proceeded: West North. East Soajtk I DMe. Pass' INT Pass -What action do you Q.

NeUher vulDerable, Sooth you bold: aAQ Vttl OAT 44711 The bidding has proceeded: Nortk, East Saatk Pass 1 a. Pass 1 Pass INT" i Past -i. A What do you bid now? j-r Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AJH VAIt I4 AJlt The bidding has proceeded: Eoaui iWest Norths East 1 Pass 1 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 3 What do you Wd East-West vulner able, as South you bold: KQ7 Oia7ClaK8S The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass -X Pass-JA. i -1 -INT Pass "'t 4 pass' What do you Wd now? (Leek for onawer onctny bites the I llv a boldrrwvnhe okay Boys yxi van AtXXiTjTwonyT ml rvsht, pins tfiem'iri a doorway wahtto ouestwns? my are what's 60g ok I rrCvT I WA9 THIRSty ANP MilS IU BET YOU'RE HUNGRY I HAVE A GOOD TtHANK YOU" KTV 100KINS7 FOR SOME g( TOO! LET ME IMCBYCOJ REST GOOD NIGHT IW-L-Mr VytaK9vcA Tumcr.iil WE'RE GOING TO THE ice" YE6 1 KsYTHE WAY, 19 tt) IT'S ALWAYS J-v CaTO7iswBl Lm rilh- Jl THOUGH MVBE VOU WILL B6 iM tf1 rZXM --vJ WHEN I CONFESS THAT 1 PLANNED! mw i 'Tur Ht in i iitan wm iiaa.it..- ttw,.