The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 79

I rai BRIDGE 'o' Charles Goren toij" T' BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF Eaat-Wet vulnerable. South deals. NORTH Ait 987 4i WEST EAST VKQJ5 V1042 K10J 7652 5 1097 -SOUTH Q87 A3 AQ AKJ86 The bidding: South Wet North Eaat 1 Put 14 Put 2 NT Pm JNT Pan Pasa Past Opening lead: King of Declarer tackled the right suit in his attempt to set up the. ninth tricK in contract of three no trump, but his method of doing so left something to be The auction was neat and precise.

South'i jump rebid of two no trump showed a hand of some 19-20 points and, since North was not the least bit ashamed of his one diamond response, he carried on to game. West led the king of hearts, and declarer remarked sagely about -the advantages of a hold-up play as he ducked the first two rounds of the suit. After winning the ace. South who Tell me why What are indicators of mental retardation Win the New Book of Knowledge (20 volumes). Send your questions, name, age, address to "TELL ME WHY!" care of The Journal.

In case of duplicate questions the author will decide the winner. By A. LEOKUM A person whose mind stops growing before it has reached its full powers is mentally retarded. Retardation is not a single disease. It is a symptom, or sign, that something is wrong.

It has many causes, not all of which are understood. This condition must begin before the 17th year of life. For that is when the mind of the average person reaches its full growth. Although there is no complete agreement among experts, many believe that a person's intelligence may be measured with certain tests. The results of these mental-ability tests are known as the Intelligence Quotient, or IQ.

An IQ of 100 is considered average. A person whose IQ is below 70 and who does not seem to understand how to get along in everyday life is considered mentally retarded. There are four classes of retardation: mild, moderate, severe, and profound. The IQ's of the severe and profoundly retarded are below 3S. Their mental ability is not above that of a normal five-year-old.

They cannot care for their personal needs or protect themselves from common dangers. Someone must always take care of them. Moderately and mildly retarded persons have less difficulties. They can learn useful skills, work in special workshops, do simple jobs. They have difficulties in read- ing, writing, and arithmetic" though the mildly retarded can learn elementary-school subjects.

Retardation can be caused by something going wrong in the mind, the body, or the surroundings in which the child grows up. About 200 specific causes of mental retardation have been identified so far. These include such AKSWIR TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE RADIO-TV ANNOUNCER I TRAINING, fcttp your oh tnd I Wvn In tfMrt Hmc. Spot Or (ockey, TV tommercljfe, I I Proarjm Hotting, tic far your I vokt tea pHonrt 235-9854 I Mitlonel Imtltufe BVewkMInf Hlllt OIHrTJClH i Me Is i hUIrIIhTe s. A 0 He HIE I P.

0 teBdu einTn a sc23 tlDTlN" 0 OIK PI A 1 'fli' NL 0 I NiT IS Br I pTT a oraFi LLMiE "sTaIr osllRA6 JnJC1 rrll'' M1PTY pitOh i NtBp i pm Bi aniIt ejjTpr UJil UR wtgf IS" A RTQN 5T r01ug1esX7iJt a could count eight fast tricks, decided to establish a second diamond trick for his contract. He crossed to dummy's queen of clubs and led a diamond to his queen. West won the king, cashed his good heart and exited with a spade. Suddenly, declarer realized his predicament if he rose with the ace of-spades, he would be unable to clear the ace of diamonds from his hand and then return to dummy to cash the jack of diamonds. South had no alternative but to hope, that West had led away from' the king of spades, so he played low from dummy.

Unfortunately, East produced and that spelled down one. By holding up the ace of hearts until the third round, declarer discovered that the suit split 4-3. Thusv he could lose no more than three heart tricks, and could afford to lose a trick in diamonds. i What he could not afford was to squander one of dummy's entries for a jieedless finesse. After winning the ace of hearts, declarer should have made sure of a second dia-mond trick by "playing the-ace and queen from his hand.

Now, the contract is safe against, any distribution. West can win the king, cash his heart and shift to a spade as before, but now declarer can afford to rise with Ihe ace, cash the jack of diamonds and run for home with nine tricks. Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1974 FROM 1 fmmm 1 rrr 7- ti 17- ih 1 1 1 111 it wAi 1 lan see run vrti 1 1 nrz i I I ASATMihiA 1 I cxicc-i oc xl I rii rue I vcc1 I ri ufaai I I tuic wirp I I I rouiwri Kf I 1 nFMcrnucuTS 'SHURRYJA I r' I I icjM hH I 'A' I r- I I 4 VIIL. I- -C.

EE I I I I I in.E? 1 I 1 Li-ift ran 1 1 1 nir. 1- -rar -1 iiv' rai i i m-m i um m-m 1 11 1 1 1 ja- i3cs Tl I HEY WHAT ARE VOU DOING I 'IllP Wil ITHE PRICE WENT UP SINCE things as injuries to the brain at birth, brain tumors, an un usual blood condition, infec tion with certain viruses, and a few types of mental retar dation are inherited. FUN TIME The Chuckle Bos Bill: Did you know that Tom fell off a lfrstorey building? Jane: Was he hurt? Bill: No, he was wearing his light fall jacket. John: Do you like my company? Mary: I don't know. What company are you with? Win a New Book of Knowledge Yearbook for Writing About "THE PERSON I'D LIKE TO MEET" What one person in the world would you most like to meet? Write a letter about it and you may win a New Book of Knowledge Yearbook.

Entries must be addressed "Person," Tell Me Why, and give your name, age, address. Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: 18 cents. -the New Book, -of. Knowledge Yearhnnlr SmA your riddles, jokes, to: "RIDDLES, JOKES; TELL ME WHYl care of The Journal K1G 3K6. include postal Code.

Radio WEDNESDAY, NOV. Ornnim Is Re- eltol. Lillian Forsyth, In Ottawa. 7.01 CBO-FM Themes end Variation. Baulit Gary Korr and bo- uumsi vwtym UKOrmn reVIVO thO llth century tradition ol tht musical duel.

(CBO at 1.01 p.m. Nov. 31) Ml CBO Conors. Homose. uolity.

14.03 CBO-FM Ideas. Nostalgia tor tlx Absolut Lvl-Strouss: A Status Report. 10.30 CBO Country Rood. A 90- mmuie country ana western music how. 11.01 CBO-FM A Llttt Night nuinw, diiiivcv lorem.

THURSDAY, NOV. 11 a.m. CBO-FM Aft Concert. Canadian performtrs: Steven Storyk, violin. Toronto Symphony.

nil i njr clarinet ono strings, Brahms. Lesser known work of th Classical Period. JO CBO-FM opera Tim. Ml CBO-FM Cncor. Part 1 Schonbrg-lvs Concert, recorded at th Toronto Summer Music Festival, in honor of their centennials.

Part 2 Schoenberg: Th First Hundred Yors A Documentary Fantasy, written and prepared by Glenn Gould. 01 CBO Theme Mid Verto. tons. Bassist Garry Korr and bos-S'ontst George Zulterman rvlv th llth century tradition of the musical duel. u.el CBO-FM ideas.

Nostalgia for the Absolute Nostalgia lor th Demonic: Nnitsm. tO.M CBO Jan Radl-Cnoda. Dr. Music from Toronto and Toronto vocalist Lynn McNeil featured, with Mo Koffmon and me first of a 4-part series en piano players recorded at Montreux. lVl 1 I e'jtoew, tfo but Wefee 2 PCCf WlFFLE- HAVENT WB GBTTltlG CLOSER! W1LP WtFFUEPERRIES.

i -JMD'fry- MiLlWJf B6HT. yjA ANOTHER SET OF ttTUT9 TO O0 9U9- YnXM AI1WU ME, THERE 1 i iBfesBi i rrUi l. mm ii i i i t- lit I III UANtT VOI I COPfflOTTCM I I Phi. Ir-ni-' A I Xl I a friwiiS Sr I I ItWrapbb SriTis our fMiw Mrw 7 -v 5 punch without others Ii rn 7 -iw -M4 rr r44-4 1 hulTTf "Cl I I IS Kbv I T' -ii MMimjmmiMmliai.R,W US I 1 1 I tfli.rCTn-syr THIS 15 A SECRET II LW1 CAN Stt bVT FACE I JUICr oNT WUITc THE WtJKD rOH WOULD IT HELP IF VOU I WOULDN'T EVEN THAT YOUVE 60T IT, DUKE-1 JUST FOUND OUT wnciinni3vii itis Bitmiw, DOWT TELL ME you VE I I I fCHicr- bo vaUr this 'W rL0l He's HA! I'll blast "i 1 1 tf I A 1 The Ottawa Journol 79 Crossword ACROSS '44 1 Mslvilla captain 48 6 Drollery 49 9 Namesskes of 60 actress Rehan 65 Dear: Ital. 68 14 "Winaie Fu" 6T 15 Family in a Shelley play C8 17 Modish 69 18 High time 60 19 Hebrew measures 20 Scolding: Colleq.

61 2 Emblem at 62 Enrol Louis Standpatter Certain vessels: Part of Quiz Forestall Prepossession Terrace Famous Baseball Abbr. Matriculate) Milanese Silver S3 4 ConsUnt eomplainer 28 Poser 1 A 29 Cloy 2 80 Word of Tars well 8 81 Near, miss I 4 Colloa. Sfl Party-giver's 6 concern 87 Bunch of grain 6 sheaves ,7 88 Hatred: It 8 89 Begin: Phrase 41 Irish name 9 42 Piquant 10 43 Astar naval Abbr. Nevada city DOWN Reckoner: Abbr. 37 Cvnet I 12 13 Ji It.

17 la I ht 10 ill 112 ii 75 ,0 ii 20 21 22 in ilimliura jj- Jj II 2(. 28 129 mmmwmmm- Jl. 32 33 34 35 1 J7- WT 40 "14l 42 43 4iT 47 48 FeeJeeJessss 49 5o 51 52 5J 54 11 57 3 Solution to this puzzle will be published tomorrow Horoscope) By FRANCES DRAKE Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars for THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974. ARIES (March 21 to April 20) A good day for business -and financial matters. A mid-' morning meeting could produce some especially useful information.

TAURUS (April 21 to May 21) Day offers new incentive for forging ahead. You'll have at least on opportunity to cash in through the influence of an old business contact GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) Note Taurus. Your outlook similar. Someone of in fluence would pull a few strings for you if approached in the early afternoon. CANCER (June 22 to 23)- Flexibility must be day's keynote.

An unpredictable day when you'll HAVE to shelve some of your pet plans and projects. LEO (July 24 to August 23) -Keep emotions under stern control. You could make an impulsive and unwise de cision if your temper is aroused. VIRGO (August 24 to Sept. 23) Stars presently warn against driving yourself too hard, with resultant strain and anxiety.

Eliminate nonessentials from your program in order to pace yourself at an easier gait LIBRA (Sept 24 to Oct 23) You may encounter what seems to be undue opposition. Take Whatever steps are nec essary to overcome it, but do not mistake honest discussion for hostility. SCORPIO (Oct 24 to Nov. -22) A day for reflfvlinn, Give careful thought to decisions you must make soon. Outcomes could be extremely important to the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 to Dex. 21) A good period for branching out into new fields if your regular activities allow you the creative interests especially favored. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.

20) Bonuses indicated from past efforts. These should give you new incentive, perhaps 'a Wholly new approach in certain areas. Long-range plans favored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.

19) Some intrigue likely in occupational circles. YOU remain ktliscreet and keep involvement to a minimum. PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) A new work assignment may seem difficult to carry out, but a comprehensive discussion with close associates will, produce useful ideas, guidance. YOU "BORN TODAY are gifted with a fine mind and considerable inventive ability.

You could excel in science; also in the theatre, the law, literature or in the business world. Music is another excellent field for your talents and, if you take It up voca a ear 11 Former Dutch news agency 12 Second team 16 Psris suburb 21 Woes chemist 26 Former Seer. league: tary of Scat) 26 Ixu Angeles team money 27 Opinion: Fr. crowns of 28 Force XIV's day 29 Resplendepc) 81 Holding as much as possible 32 Collier 33 African axell 84 Big cat 35 Suit sis Sunken fence 40 Small chapel Integument 41 Euphemistic oath Withdrew from 43 Daisies an enterprise 44 Look astonished Arabian demon I 45 Before: Fr. Var.

46 Melee Encomium 47 City on the Mosel Psy phone part 48 Use force Kind of nursery 61 Rainbow rhyme scholar 62 Fresh-water flsh Altar boy S3 Vingt Disband troops, (blackjack) in England 64 As well as tionally, you should adopt it in some form avocationally -as an outlet for your emotions. There are two distinct sides to your nature. Living on the higher plane, your mind is an open chalice for all that is good, true and' beautiful. Undeveloped, you could easily be led down the "primrose path," since you thrive on pleasure, excite-m and YOU must choose your own road. Birthdate of: Francois Voltaire, French poet, drama-.

tist; Cardinal Mercier, Belgian hero, the First world. War; Stan Musial, baseball-great. CHESS By D. M. LeDAIN Block Pieces While Pieces Problem by A.

Lincoln, U.tA. White metes In two movos. (Solution next wk.) Solution to lost week's quli (Miles vs. Mock): I.Q-Ri, N-Q2 (RxNi 2.R. KRDi 2.N-K4I (R.KR1?, OxNI), PxNl l.OiPch, K-Bll 4PxP, N-K4 S.Q.R7, Resigns.

KorchmTs Creech After series or to draws In th Challenger world trls match at Moscow, which was beginning to mpty th ploying hll of spectators, Korchnot suddenly wok up to th prdlcmnt he was In (3-D for Karpov). and lashed out with smashing victories in th 19th and 21st games, th last In II moves I With only thre games to go to complete stipulated 24 oom, con Karpov retain his slim lead? He has twooi nwrivwhic snouio neip in noiaing on nis opponents drive. In th nronwhll FIDB (Interna. Nona! Chess Federetlon) in Its own fidgets about possible 2-1 tlel That situation calls for th toss of a coin to decide, not iust for challenger but prooobly for a world chompioni The 21st gam In Th Challengers Match, Moscow, 1974: White: Block: A. Korpav Whit Block 10.

NxOP P-NI 11. O-Oll NKN 12. BxN R-NI 11. NxRPI R-KI(a) 14. Q-Re N-K4 15.

N-NS BxN 16. QBXB OxB 17. OxQ BxB li. o-O(b) Resign V. Korcknol Whit Block 1.

P-Q4 7. N-KBJ 2. P-4B4 4. P-KN1 5. B-N2 N-B 7.0-B2 t.

P-05 N-KN5 N-KB3 B-Kl P-QNJ B-N2 O-O P-B4 PxP N-B) .0) KORScn, K-Nll U. OxPch, K-Rl) 1.0-R4ch, K-N1) 17. B-K4, P-B4I II.B-OJch. R-B2) Nech. (b) Not HPxB, N-B4CK.

etc. From the World Junior Champion, ship Final, Manila, 1974: Th gam that dashed Russian hopes. Miles7 win th world till In this event It the first ever tor fcngiona. Whit: Kchiv Black: A. Miles (USSR) (England) Whit Block Whit Black 1.

P- 1. N-KBJ J.P-04 4. NxP s. N-aej e. B-Kl 7.

P-Bl t.frOl P-KN4 P-OB4 P-Ol PxP N-KB1 P-KNJ B-N2 N-B) O-O P-K) 25. P-K4 26. OR-K1 27. K-RI 21. R-K4 29.

N-B) R-R4 31. RxNP 32. NxP 33. BxQ 34. R-Kt 35.

R.N! 34. R-N7ch 37. B-Bt 34.RN4 39. R-K2 40. K-N2 41.

R-KB3 47. R-N7ch 4). BxB 44. R-Kl PxP N-QS N-S4 ON4 Q-R3 0-K4 P-4J7 OxQ RxN 10. P-04 B-B1 K-B2 B-K3 B-ORS 8-03 R-OI B-N4 B-P4 B) PxBI R-NSch P-N4I 11.

B-BJ 12. BxR 1J. PxP 14. N-R2 15. N-OI 11.

N-Nl 17. B-N2I IS.O-K3 It. PxN7 70. H-Ql 21. RB1 22.

0-KR3 n. 0-0 P-OR3I KXB PxP P-OW4 P-NS BxNPI 0-K2ctt N-KJIT BxM BxBP P-OS P-Ot K-Nl 45. K-R3 44. R-N7 R-UI Resign let 24. P-KI (a) answer the throat R-CMchl 4I.K-N4, R-RS mete.

D. IT-OS Iff 'PM.