The Ottawa Journal du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 56

-56 Saturday, Nov. 9, 1974 Luck and nerve but ho planning 1 The Ottawa Journal CAPITAL CAPERS; If this was a plot for a movie or a play, people would walk out. Nobody would believe it But it happened. If about a man who was running long on nerve and luck, and almost made a fast $135 An Ottawa woman returned to her house at 3.15 p.m. one recent afternoon, and discovered her boose had been robbed.

ICssbig was a large quantity of silverware, mrJudkig a silver tea service. She called police Her 10-year-old soo arrived shortly after the policeman, and asked about the cruiser in the drive. She explained Oh, said son. Did be take the silverware? On his way home from school, son had passed a very tired man sitting on a bench, resting. He was carrying a heavy box.

of silverware. He offered the boy 51 to help him carry it The boy accepted the Job But before they got to ever: he was taking it another player entered the scene. A' Woman who was a friend of the family saw the man and boy -struggling with the heavy silverware. She knew the boy and asked what was happening. He said be was earning $1.

But the load seemed too much, and thelp. "PLOT THICKEN-The boy coUected his and the silverware was placed in the friend's car. The man climbed in too. He identified himself as a representative of a second hand store and said he had bought the' silverware for $60. He expected it would sell for $135.

The woman examined the silverware and thought it was a good deal But she didn't have He was willing to wait, so they drove to her back Enter the man of the robbed house. He was driving around with his son, looking for the car the boy had seen the silverware placed in They found in front of the bank. -The woman was coming out of the bank, cash in hand The robber was sitting in the car with the silverware Enter: the policeman An arrest was made, and the sOverware deal wasn't made i The robber was only minutes away from cashing in on what had to fouled up Jobs He was also BROWNED OFF: Over the stories in this column about people who felt they had been ripped off by the antifreeze situation Latest is Dave MtPhee of 98 Marlowe who paid $12 a gallon for antifreeze, and mat wasn't why he took his car in "There's a broken front spring and I took it into the dealer, to have it replaced. I left the car and told the service manager to check the antifreeze reading while it was there. When I went to pick up the car later that day I was presented with a bill that read: five quarts antifreeze, $15; tax, labor $130; total, $29.55." The spring hadn't been replaced or fixed i'1 could have put in the antifreeze myself and saved half the amount I gave my cheque to.

the manager personally, sod told him to take a good look at it because it was the last he would get from me." v. FANCY THAT: Some time ago in this column we told a story about a group of Ottawa businessmen who get together regularly for a poker game Tongue-in-cheek, we referred to the group as the Poker Association of the National Capital Recently a gal was at Ottawa Public Library, looking for a list of all associations in Ottawa. One she found was the Poker Association of Greater Ottawa, listed under "games (skill)" Vt Apparently somebody at the library read the name in tajs'tolumn, took it seriously, and listed it. SUGGESTION BOX: Police in general and the RCMP in particular are campaigning very hard for more understanding and a better image One small area in which the RCMP maybe able to improve its image is along the Western Parkway particularly during the rush hours when half the roadway is closed for the use of buses only. It seems there's always a cruiser or three lurking along the closed lanes, waiting to pounce on those drivers who accidentally or other-, wise get into the forbidden lanes.

At the same time, mere's often traffic snarls in the open lanes, particularly at the lights at. Island Park Drive At times those policemen would look good, doing less lurking and more helping. Saturday, Novambor CBO iM Optra By Raqunt. Part I Paaturad opara: Lakma. ajB Symphony Halt.

Toronto Symphony Orchaitra conducted by And row Dovli playt Beatnovan, CBC Staoa. Tha Carrying Man by young Canadian actor Nail Munro. 1M My Word. CSC Halifax Orchaitra. Con ductod by Maurlca Handford.

From tha CBC Summar Fastlval of Music ta.oj Anthology. Tha Last Salt Gift of Blood, story by Allstalr McLaod. n.M Orchastral Concart. Wln-nlpag Symphony Orchastra conductad by Plaro Gamba. i CBO-PM 10I p.m.

Music From Othar Contlnants. Host: Georga Flnstod. Thf Zambaai Marimbas; Italian singer' Endrlgoi Mexican song by Chantal Ranaudi Overture to A Night In Venice. Strauss (Symphony Orchestra Radio Cologne); Ukrainian song by tha Perepelychky Singers from Winnipeg; French songs by Mathe Altery and Tlno Rossi; Los Bocharoat Ewan MecColl and Peggy Seager; two polkas probing Czech pastry and bx i Dutch version of Autumn Leaves (Wlllek Albertlt Orchastra JCir Bultermonlr Romanian pan flutist Gheorgho Zamflr; Little Ships Along the Beach. Thaodorakla (sunn by Georg Kapemaros).

i.aJ Fein Circle. Host; Bill Robln-aon. 1.00 Musk fa Listen te Jan By. Host: Gran Mann. 4.M Tha ntertelnen.

Comedy by tha Royal Conadlan Air Farce. -J The Arts in Review. Host: Jim Robertson. 7.01 oumeert Albaimt I.M New Racarda. Canadian or.

fonKt Edword Normon reviews. I' Racycllat The snm. mtythm and blues. i Tha Onset Canadian OaM pxein. Kocx mustc aeries.

Sunday Nov. IS 11.03 a.m. OILIWOIIRM ALBUM Columnist and critic Clyde Gllmour plays a selection of records from his awn collection. 1.03 THf ENTERTAINERS. Comedy by the Royal Conadlan Air Force.

An Interview with and tha music of British pop singer. Cat Sta- 3.03 THE BUSH AND THE SALON. That I May Not Weep: Tha Ptr It -Conadlan Wars. In a special Re-lrmbranca Day broadcast. Vo CBC VANCOUVER rJtAMBER ORCHESTRA.

Conducted bp Geralnf Jones. JJ3.10 CROSS-COUNTRY CHECK .03 SPINOFF. A program of re-cdrded music. t.3 NHL HOCKEY. Tha Mon.

tfoel Canodlens meet tha Washington Capitals In Washington. 10.30 CBC PLAYHOUSE. Expert- ment by Manilas McKlllup. .41.03 QUEBEC NOW. Host Bob MacOregor visits Rouyn Noranda, concentrating an tha post-gold rush era.

05 CHORAL CONCERT. Hostl Ralph Room. 710.03 GUSTAV HOLST: PLANET AJAKER. Musk commemorating tha cntennlot or English composer Gus Way Hoist (1174-ltM). JiOf BBC CONCERT.

BELOW the HILL Dave Brown she had a. car and was willing be one of petty crime's most quite drunk. past few weeks we've told Radio for 3.00 R.S.V.P. Program of serious music. 5.03 MUSIC OP OUR PEOPLE.

S.30 TOUCH THE EARTH. Sylvia Tyson hosts this aeries Of contam-porory folk music. 7.03 OPERA THEATRe (Till 11.30 p.m.) Host: Don Mcolll. Bayreuth Fastlval 1974. 11.30 JAZZ RADIO-CANADA Hosts: Concerts featuring the Paul Horn Quintet and the Ian McDougall Big Band.

12.00 THAT MIDNIGHT JAZZ. Tonight: Host Bob Smith. Monday, Nov. II CBO 10.S3 a.m. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES (Till 11.15 a.m.) From the National War MemorM on Confederation Square In Ottawa.

I. 30 p.m. BOB KERR'S OFP THE RECORD. Bob Kerr ploys records from his own collection, primarily light classical music. 3.30 THE MAX FERGUSON SHOW.

Max, along with sldaklck Allan McFee, presents program of sotirlc sketches and offbeat music. 1.03 MUSIC OF OUR PEOPLE (30 IDENTITIES. Ethnic Nudists: An expose obout nudism In North Amertoo, which originated In Germany, and then won banned by Hitler. With Horst Koehler. 10.15 FIVE NIGHTS.

10.30 THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. 0 minute rock music aeries from Vancouver. CBO-FM 10.10 a.m. ECLECTIC CIRCUS. Host Allan McFee presents musical Idioms from Bach to tha Modern Jazz Quartet.

II. 03 OFF THE RECORD. Host Bob Kerr play records from his collection. 103 p.m. CBC VANCOUVER CHAMBER ORCHESTRA conducted by Oeralnt Jones: Wlnnlfrad Roberts, violin: Suite No.

1 In J. S. BACH; Violin Concerto, No. I In molor, K. J14, MOZART.

2 00 AFTERNOON CONCERT: VERACINI, VIVALDI, STRAVINSKY, ALEXANDRE LECOCO. 4.03 DIVERTIMENTO (to 4.00) Music In light vein. 4.30 SYMPHONY HALL Toronto Symphony Orchestra conduct-ad by Kazlmlerz Kord; 1.00 CBC MONDAY EVENINO Arnold Schoenberg (1174-1951). iuuj lut as. Nosroigio r-or me mnoiure: lominuing ine ire George Stelner In this year': thoughts of ar's Massay LecTurem.

11.03 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. An hour of selections from all periods of concert musl. Tonight: Host Jon Tennent In Toronto. Tuesday, Nov. II CBO 4 00 m.

till 1.03 p.m. (Sea Mondays listings.) 03 CBC TUESDAY NIGHT. AH Souls' Night, a play obout li(e in Northern Ireland, written by Jospeh Tomelty. 9.30 VANCOUVER SRASS QUINTET. A program of new works com.

missioned by the CBC. 10.15 FIVE NIGHTS. 10.30 TOUCH THE EARTH (Till 11 midnight). Sylvld Tyson hosts this series oi contemporary folk music 11.00 Midnight t.9 cun. (See Monday'e listings).

CBO-PM 400 a.m. till 1.03 m. (Sea Monday's listings). Religious disputes By BOB BOWMAN For many years following religious disputes 'became important issues in politics in Canada, i One of these stories recent- ly outlined tho problems caused by the Jesuits Estates Act and the Manitoba' Separate Schools legislation. The banging of Louis Riel was partly due to religious bitterness.

a Roman Catholic, had killed Thomas Scott, an Orangeman, -t Sir John A. Macdonald was involved in all of these dis- putes although the Manitoba uproar began in the last year of his He also was involved in a 'religious clash that occurred during the first royal visit to a a a in 1860. Edward," Prince of Wales, was forced to cancel a visit to Kingston, Ont, because the town was The Family- Circus ,1 JWV. It It 'W 7. haife asssps "Jeffy slept in your place were away, but don the Marmaduke "You know how to wake him, don't you? Just try to grab one of his bones the Week 1.01 AFTERNOON CONCERT.

Hosts: Port I Ballet Music. Port II Featured Composer OTHMAR SCHOEK. PART III Tha Age of Romanticism. 4.00 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.

(See Monday's listings. 4.30 CLASSICAL GUITAR. Julian Breomt Lute Suite No. 2, Bocns Lorghetto and Allegro, Mozort. 7.03 ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.

Vancouver Symphony Orchestra conduced by Simon Streatfelld; Itzhak, Perlman, violin. I. 03 QUEBEC NOW. Host Bab MscGregor visits Rouyn-Norando. 9.00 CANADIAN CONCERT HALL.

Stiubert; Faure; Bartok. 10.03 IDEAS. Nostalgia For the Absolute Freud: A Status Report. II. 03 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Rossini; Salnt-Soens; Sibelius.

U.00 THAT MIDNIGHT' JAZZ. Tonight; Host Bob Smith from Vancouver. Wednesday, Nov. II CBO 6.00 a.m. till 1.01 p.m.

(Sea Monday's listings). I. 03 CONCERN. Prophecy Concern toiks to an ostrologer spiritualist, and other psychics who believe they hove the ability to foretell future events. 10.15 FIVE NIGHTS.

10.30 COUNTRY ROAD (Till 11 midnight). Ninety minutes of In country and western music. II. 00 Midnight till 1.09 a.m. (See Monday's listings).

CBO-PM 4 00 a.m. to p.m. (Sea Monday's listings). I. 03 AFTERNOON CONCERT.

Music Of the Rococo; Part II Ballet Music: Part III The Ago of Romanticism: Coprlces, No. 1-4. 4.00 p.m. till 4.10 p.m. (See Monday', listings).

4.30 ORGANISTS IN RECITAL. 7.01 THEMES AND VARIATIONS. A special feature documents, ry on me life and career of Winnipeg composer S. C. Eckhordt-Gramatfe.

9.00 MUSIC OP TOOAY. A series commemorating the centennial of AN no Id Schoenberg written ond presented by Glenn Gould. 10.03 IDEAS. Nostalgia for tha Absolute Levl-Strouss. Mythmoker.

II. 03 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Tonight: Host Ken Dunston In Winnipeg- 12.00 THAT MIDNIGHT JAZZ. Tonight: Host Don Warner from Hall-tax Thursday, Nov. 14 CBO eJ0 a.m.

till (.03 p.m. (See Monday's listings). 01 THEMES AND VARIATIONS. A special documentary on tha life ond coreer of Winnipeg composer S. Eckhardt-Oramotre.

10.15 FIVE NIGHTS 10.10 JAZZ RADIO-CANADA (Tilt 12 midnight). A 90 minute lazz show originating from Winnipeg. 12.00 Midnight till 1.09 a.m. (See Monday's CBO-PM 1 4.00 a.m. till 1.01 p.m.

(Sea More n's listings). .01 AFTERNOON CONCERT. Port I Beethoven ond Friends; Part II ANTONIN DVORAK, STRAVINSKY; FALLA; POULSNC. 4.00 m. till 4 30 p.m.

(Sea Monday' listings). decorated with Orange ban-' ners. Ontario Orangemen Ob-jected strongly because Roman Catholic insignia had been much in evidence during his tour through Quebec. Even sir John left the Prince at Kingston and did not ac- company him to Toronto or Niagara. He was greatly con- cemed about the political ef-.

feet of the dispute and tried to overcome it by making bis own tour of Ontario after the Prince returned to Britain. It might be said mat; Macdonald inaugurated the speaking tours, that are now commonplace or political leaden. 'i He began at Brantford on Nov. 9, I860. Then be went on 1 to St Thomas, London, Ha-' Tnllton, Guelph, St Catha- rin, Belleville Caledonia and MiUbrook.

4 The first tour was more most of time while you. worry we changed 4 30 OPERA TIME. Hott: Ruby Mercer. The Girt of the Golden West (exerpts). PUCCINI.

(.01 ENCORE. Part I All Souls' Night, a play obout the life In Northern Ireland, written by Joseph Tomelty. Starring John Mevlllo, May Diver, Patricia Byrne, David Dunbar, Philip Whyte, Jack Wor burton, Hugh Swandel. Part II Vanouver Brass Quintet A program of new works commissioned by the CBC. 10.01 IDEAS.

Nostalgia far the Absolute Space Gods and Secret Chiefs. 11.03 A LITTHI NIGHT MUSIC; ELOAR; RUSSELL; SCHUBERT. 12.00 THAT MIDNIGHT JAZZ. Tonight; Host Ted Miller In Montreal. Serlee on Canodlan performers, featuring pianist Oscar Peterson.

Friday, Nay. IS CBO 4.00 a.m. till 101 p.m. (See Man-day's listings). 1.03 CANADIAN SCHOOL BROADCASTS.

Why Low? Why Ordert with Brian Mclntyre, teacher, criminal lawyer, assistant district attorney and broedester. I.M CANADIAN CONCERT HALL. Part I James Keene, violin; Michael Maeeey, plana; Part II CBC Winnipeg Orchestra. 1.J0 pm Approx. till 101 p-m.

(Sea Monday's listings). 1.01 BETWEEN OURSELVES. The Terrace Mutiny by John David Hamilton recoils tha mutiny which occurred 30 years ago this month In the town of Terrace, B.C. ever sending conscripts, or "zombies" overseas to take port In tha European action during the Second World War. 10.11 FIVE NIGHTS 10.30 MAJOR PROGRESSION (Till It midnight).

A 90-mlnute rock show from Winnipeg. Hosts: Jim Mll- llcan and Lee Major. 12 00 Midnight tin 1.09 a.m. (Sat Mondays listings). CBO-FM 4.00 a.m.

till 1.01 p.m. (tee Mon. days listings). i.03 CBC HALIFAX ORCHESTRA conducted by Maurlca Handford: Serenade to Music (orchestral version), VAUOHAN WILLIAMS; Ballet Suite, from The Perfect Fool, HOLST. From the CBC Summar Fastlval or Music I.

31 AFTERNOON CONCERT. Part I Ballet Music; Part II HUMMEL; PAGANINI; GIULIANI) BEETHOVEN; VILLA-LOBOS. 4.00 p.m. till 4.30 p.m. (Sea Monday's listings).

4.30 RADIO INTERNATIONAL. Hosts: Jan Tennant and Horry Manlx. A program about Mexico. THE MAD RIO AL IN 9.03 THE BUSH AND THE SALON. That I May Not Weep: The First Canadian Wars, In a special Remembrance Day Broadcast, The Bush and the Salon recreates tha color, tha glory, tha slapstick and the horror of Canodlon experience In the first war of our century.

10.0) 6eaS. Nostalgia for the -Absolute The Lycenke Affolr. II. 03 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC MOZART, BENDA and BACH. 13.00 THAT MIDNIGHT JAZZ.

Tonight: Host Ted Miller In Montreal. Continuing series; Glenn MWer St Year Later. biffolit than a series of speaking engagements. There were dinners for as many as 300 peo- -pie, six courses and enough -liquor to provide for a dozen toasts. i Even in those days, as prime minister, Macdonald found it necessary to defend himself against charges of French domination.

OTHER EVENTS NOV. 1613 New England force led -A by Samuel -Argall de- strayed Port Royal 1864 First shipment of t. 1 for Australia vl' left Vancouver, v. i r- Tell me whv. A "Lucy Slorie "was "pioneer women's rights fighter" Win the New Book of Knowledge (20 volumes).

Send your questions, name, age, address to "TELL ME WHY!" care of The Journal case of duplicate questions the author will decide the winner. By A. LEOKUM Today we bear a great deal about "Women's Lib" and the fight for women's rights. But this fight started quite some time ago, and one of the first leaders in the women's rights movement in the United-States was Lucy Stone. -x -She was born in 1818 in West Brookfield, Mas- sachusetts.

Her father, a farmer; believed that- men -were meant to rule over He refused to send Lucy to College. But she was able to attend Oberlin College by working as a teacher. At that time, Ober-' lin was the only college to admit women. When Lucy" Stone was a girl, women could not bold public office, or hold many kinds of Jobs. Married, women could not own proper-ty.

Lucy Stone decided to spend her life trying to change this, and she became a speaker and a writer for-' the woman's rights move-. ment She was also against slavery, and after graduating from college in 1847, aba worked as an abolitionist leo turer. In 1850 she was one of the organizers of the National Woman's Rights Convention; In 1855 Lucy Stone married Henry Blackwell, but she never used his name. Many other women followed ber example, for they believed that The Bridge Club By JEAN FLINT Within the next four weeks there will be several opportunities to win and amass master points, the dream of all duplicate players. Next weekend there is a sectional in the city, four weeks hence, one in Kingston, a nationwide charity game, an Eastern Canada open pairs, a Cana-dianwide Olympiad, split local open pairs, plus all the local club charjipionships scheduled for mis time.

all these in the offing, now is a good time to remind you of face down opening leads. This is a new ruling and a good one for it certain- ly mtttmlzes the number of leads out of turn. If you do not make' your opening lead face down, yon and partner forfeit the right to question the opponents. No doubt all directors will be giving further details at the tournaments but you still have a few days to get into the practice. New players, do not take your opponents word as law.

We are fortunate in this unit to have several competent directors who will give yon any help you need, just ask them. This comes to mind after hearing of recent rulings made by other the most bizarre concerned opening a no trump bid with a singleton. All experienced players call the director, follow their lead. Bridge calendar: Nay. 10 Chortty open pairs.

Capital; Nov. 11 Split local open pairs, Elizabeth Park, Carllngwood, RWeaut Nov. 14-Mons nd Ladles, Cornwall and DWrlcti Nov. 14-ia-ottowa sectional; Nov. II canodlan nationwide Olympiad, Ar Syla'V.

SMITHS FALLS Oct. Club results, I. Mara Murphy, Mary Mustard; 1. GerWdTna Wilson. O.

Karplnskyt J. Empey, R. Gem-mell. -ALEXANDRIA DISTRICT Oct. 1 N-S Vi.

Aretha Chartobols, Howard Cunningham; to Maurice and Roger Lemieux. E-W 1. Maurice Legrolx, Dan J. McDonell; 1 Lucille Laionde, Theresa Marcoux. CORNWALL COMMUNITY-Ocf.

It Section N-S 1. Pet Cunningham, Barbara Taylor; 3. Frances Horovitz, Norah Talt. E-W Fred Bradley, Keith -Walker; 2. Mourean Walker, Nick Oartaganls.

Section N-S 1. Danfta and Edward O'Brien; 2. Orooe Gilll. Jean Stoke. E-W 1.

Ixorle Klrmear, Lum La poult; t. Jim Bennett, Charles Peyne. T. LAWRRNCS COLLiai Oct. 29 N-S 1.

Nick Oartaganls, Char lea Van Bergen; 1. Jean and DavM Bell. E-W-l. Cynthia Oatlen, Heather Orantl 1. Sob Steven, Mark Wooner.

CORNWALL a OISTRICT-Oct. N-S I. Frances Horovitz, Dr. Ml. ehoel Kaltyt J.

Margaret Campbell, Mildred Cleery. i' ical issues 1872 Intercolonial Railroad was established by order-in-councU. 1882 Transcontinental rail- way reached North Bay, Ontario. 1905 A. C.

Rutherford be- came first premier of rF Alberta. ir r1 1942 Canada broke off rela- i with Vichy France. 1943 Canada signed UNRRA agreement 1961 Prime Minister Diefen-. baker announced plans Canadian Museum History. it was a sign of woman's lesser importance to take her husband's name: t.

Blackwell and his wife helped found the National Woman Suffrage Association in 1869, and she was president of it until 1872. She also became connected with the "Women's Journal," the later was editor of it Her lectures on woman suffrage made her known throughout the country. Lucy Stone died in 1893. DID YOU KNOW? people hold conversations, what word do you think they use most often? You probably guessed it it's Ifs the most used word in English conversations! Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: Turn the 9 upside down to make a 6, and arrange the to make 364. Win the New Book of Knowledge Yearbook.

Send you riddles, Jokes, to: "RID-CLEV JOKES; TELL ME WHYP-are of The Journal, K1G3K6. E-W-1. Helen and Roy Rompel; I. Maureen Walker, Charles Van Ber- MONTRPIORS Oct. Section At N-S 1.

A. Felngold, JSaveMarNn; 2. D. Outlet, Terry No- E-W I. Al MocOonold P.

Thlbe-' oaau; z. terry snow, rick Kealey. Section N-S 1. Frank Trloo. I Home; 2.

S. Mc Dermoid, Tom Coll. E.w 1. Steve Schatzow. M.

Fn- Sllsh; 2. I Hoffman, M. Lomotha. m. i jm.

it Spilt local open pairs: 1, A. Felngold, Curry; 1. Dav Burgees, Ed Magulret 3. Ruth and Michael Instance; 4. Mara and Dava Willis; Rollonde and Alfred Couture; 4.

Sheka and Bill Lucas. CAPITAL Nov. 1 N-S 1. Peter Deschenes, Rick Kealey; 0. Jean Grlson, Lucy Tktrmr.

E-W I. Ted and Jean Flint; 3. Dave Curry, E. Shapiro. MONTIFIORC Nov.

1 N-S 1. Dan Shapiro, Dava Curry; Anne Lea, Tlllle Shapiro. E-W 1. Hugh Mcsheffrey, C. Met- singer; I Peter Stork, Peter Bam-, brick, CAPITAL Nov.

Section At N-S I. Jane Hurd, Anna Rands; 2. H. O'Connor, Dava Oreen-ough. E-W-1.

Leo Glaser, Dove Curry; 2. Jim Hovey, W. Perron. Section Bt N-S I. Al MacDonaM J.

Bowman; 2. M. Nonas, P. Gau-dreamt. E-W I.

Rick Kealey, Martin Coleyi 3. tA. and R. Jackson. AROYLS Nev.

4 Open pairs: 1. M. English, Steve Schatzow; 2. Barb and Mark Selgrlst; S. Pat Home, Dove Curry; 4.

Dolly McGIII. Cache Hinds; 5. Ron Fenn, O. McCallum; 4. Janet Cox.

A. Couture. LIZABBTH PARK Nov. 1. Reg Marks, Percy Richardson; 1.

Ed Rleaborough, Tim Preston Thomas; 3. Nancy McCul lough, Helen O'Brien. RID1AU Nev. I N-S-l. I.

Mortby, O. i. Tlllle Shapiro, Ted Haves. E-w). Mark Selgrlst, Cava Willis; I.

Maureen Murphy, Tim Edwards-Davles. CARLINOWOOD Nev. I Section At N-S 1. Bob Laaowtkt, Vic Giaconns; 1. J.

Bowman, P. Stark. E-W 1. O. Yen, W.

Perron; O. AIRson, D. McCallum. Section N-S 1. Rollonde Cou-true, Sandra Tetrode; 3.

Nell McLeod, Jack Glfford. E-W 1. Dolly McGIII, C. Ellemanfi 1. Steve Rourke, D.

McCallum. Section Ct N-S-4. Joan Tallyour, P. Jerdlne; 1. A.

Llm, V. Mwrthy. E-W 1. Mar and Lon seraztni -T. P'Shouahnestv, D.

Armstrong. ALTA VISTA-Oct. 1. Oerry and Rachel Coollgant 1 Tom Bennett, Ruse Bailey; S. Helen O'Brien, Nell McLeod.

WB1T NDWev. i Open pairs; 1. Dr. j. Patsekt, Peter Stark! 2.

Joyce Wilson, Pegoy Jer- dine; 1. Marcel la Hogon, Pot Mo. Adam; 4. Mary Wilson, Cedle Hind. Weekend puzzle OF AGraham Ide By W.

Q. KETCHUM A civil servant with wide administrative experience, A Graham Ide now heads the Bells Corners Art League. In December, 1954, he Joined the federal public ser- vice in the department of ag- riculture. He has been in per- sonnet administration sine that time, primarily as a spe- cialist in the development and' administration of job evaluation and compensation plans. In mis field he has worked -in the department of agricul- the civil service commission, treasury board secretariat and the depart-' ment of public works.

In 1973, be was appointed to the official languages directorate of public works where he is coordinator nf the lan- guage requirements program. Like many others in he has Just begun French-language training. 7 Mr. Ide was born in Mon- real, May 3, 1 1929. His.

parents are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Richardson, who live in Lynwood Village at Bells Comers. He explains that his step-father Bill Richardson was vice-president, engineering, with the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.

until retirement Ide is the former Louise Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Mitchell of Montreal Mr.

Mitchell is a former officer of the Bank of Nova Scotia. "Louise and I lived on the same street in Montreal and attended the same schools West Hill High and Macdonald College of McGiU Univenl- ty," said Mr. Ide. In 1951 Mr. Ide graduated with a B.Sc.

in agriculture and his wife as a specialist in teaching kindergarten. They were married in 1954. The Ides have lived in Ottawa area for more than 20 years. For the past 12 years their home has been in Lynwood Village. Mr.

Ide has been an Elder oi iuiox t-irsoyiorina vjiuiva for many years. He has had a long interest in amateur radio, particularly experimenting on the very high frequency bands. In fact he has operated amateur radio station VE3BYT for many years. Mr. Ide has coached little League Baseball and is a strong supporter of the Bell High School Concert The new president of the Bells Corners Arts League joined the organization sever-' al years ago and was vke-; president before being elected to the top post for the 1974-7S season.

Mrs. Ide has been active for many years in the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and is a past president of one of the Ottawa chapters. Mr. Ide is already looking forward to the Clothesline Art, held each year by the BCAL the first Saturday in June. The organization donates books to area libraries, supports arts and crafts work with handicapped people and offers awards to art Btudents in a number of Ottawa area high schools.

Mr. and Mrs. Ide have three children, Susan, a graduate of Bell High School has had a year with Algonquin College and is now in training a banker. in Grade 12 at Bell High, has taken up sport parachuting and plans a career as a nurse or medical secretary Ian is -in his last -year at Aubrey Moodia Senior Pubtic School He played this year, with the Bell Warriors Football Team and. hopes to be a trumpet player in the Bell High School Band next year.

r-iSf For the past decade Sir. Ide has been painting in wa- -tercolors. He says he really-: began to see nature when he learned to. examine color cri- ticaUy. CHESS By D.

M. UBala sunk Whit 1 PIMM Probtam by and J. Mirtona. WNt mot In Wio (Solution nmt mU Solution to (art k'i Quiz (OUaorlo Potrertan): I.NxPI, l.RxB.RxRl 3.Q-B7ch tc)l IRxBI, QxRi IBxftdv, KxS 4.0-BTch, R-Nll 5. N-Stcn, K-Rll n-ksi win.

Tha 17th gome al ctnilangen match at sAotcow wo postponed due to Karpoy pita of IHnsea. with the ocore, Karpov, 2, Korchnol, 0 and 14 pamee drown. Only three Interruption of ploy are allowed tor whatever caue ond Karpov ha ueed up two, ond Korchnol one. -World ttedents Teams This year's World Students' Team Championship at Teeastde, England, we the moat euoceeetm to data wtttt twenty-eight teame entered In five preliminary section. The USSR team (Vagankav Baloshov, Betyovsky, Ro-monlshln, Kuprelchlk, Palotmk), won the tmal, 24VMVs pt.

wall otieod of tha USA, S3Vt Hunoory, 12; England (Mites. Staan, Nunn, Mattel, Hollaway, Eales), tlto; Denmark, Wast Germany, Hi voklo, 15; Finland, 14V; Holland and AustHa, 11V, eoch. Cuba headed tha Final, follow, ed by Sweden, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Switzerland, Wat, Ecuador, Scotland ond Ireland. Franca wo far In front In the Final, trailing behind Dominican Re-' EjMIc Norway, Belgium, Turkey, Hong ong, Japan and Irooj. From tha world students' Team -Championship, Taesslde, England, 1974, Sicilian Defence White: J.

Mattel Black' C. Bale -(England) (Holland) White Black White Stock 1.P-K4 P-QB4 N-B4 2.N-OB3 P-Ol 24.P-KB4 BxKP J.N-B1 N-OB3 2J.NxKPch PxN 4.P-04 PxP 26.BXN OxB S.NxP P-Kl 27.NXB 0-Nch 4.B-KJ N-B3 n.R-Ol O-NT 7.B-OB4 B-Kt ft.H-Qa R-B2 0-K2 F-OR1 10.R-N1 9 0-00 O-Bl ll.PxQ BxNPch, 10. B-N3 O-O 12.KXB RxO 11. KR-N1 N-OR4 J3.N-K4 P-04 T2.P-KN4 P-ON4 34.N-BI K-K 13. P-NS NxBch JSH-Cn P-R4 14.

RPXN N-02 M.N-KS R-KN1 1S.O-R5 P-Nl S7.R-ORI R-R7 14.0-R4 R-Kl. S.RxP R-QB1 17.R-N1 B-B1 S9.R-R7ch K-K1 1I.O-R4 P-NS 40.R-KN7 9.0N-K1 QB-N2 RIDxPch 20.R-R3 B-N2 41.KN1 1.0xPch K-B1 R(B7)-KN7 22.N-KN1 KR-B1 42.R-NSch K-Kl 4J.R-N7CB K-SI Ratigna by JO OUELLET Solutta: lOlrrttora HOW TO PLAYj All tha words liatad below appear in tha puzzlo borUonCally, vortlcaJly, diagonally, ovon backwards. Find tbam and drcla tbair latter. Tha leftover letter, (pell tha Wowlorword. 1974 Caned, Wide Feetura Servk FISH IS GOOD FOR YOU NR0VALFDSllDEDSP Jl A Ji 2.

3. JL JL A J. J5. -LAAAAJ-AAA-LAilAAii RAAAAJiJlAALJLAAiiA ZAAZ.AAAAAAjSA3. jj i a AA.Z LAA AAJLA iLAAA-LAAiLAAAAiiAL iiAilAiliillill AAA A AAA A AAA A O.AA 8HOU8HHE 1 1 Lep Plat.

Olieq. TiajaaarNea York BynOV" CLUES 1 t-f B-Baked, Bluefish, Boiled, Broiled, Buys; CCasswrola, Char, dean. Cold, Cooked; D-Dafroat; F-Feed, Firm. Flatfiah, Flavor, Floonder, Fluke, Food, Form, Frash, Fried, Frozen; H-Halibut; K-Kinds; L-Lakaa, Leans N-Nutritlon: O-Ocmuib; P-Packard, PlUbla, Protainj R-Rclp, Rivon; S-Salmoii, Sida, Sola, Steaks, SUcks T-TaYicW, Trout, V-Variations Ye-twrlVs Astawsr: TOMKSTICATTON.