The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 42

42 Saturday May 24, By fci 1975 1 BELOW the HILL Dave Brown Why Hull's mail is getting soggy CAPITAL CAPERS: A Hull mailman says be thinks he has stumbled onto the reason dogs have such an attraction to fire hydrants. But in so thinking, he throws away the theory that' dogs are color blind The City of Hull paints its fire hydrants yellow. "And since they started that I've never seen a dog at a hydrant. But you should see what they're doing to the mailboxes the red ones." Expanding his theory a CtTg bit, he says the hydrants are sometimes used when they get dirty and in need of a paint job. But when they're a bright, fresh yellow, they don't attract even passing attention from the canine population.

"So jyhat happens is that often the mail I pick up is soggy." As for the small green mailboxes used as drop-off points for letter carriers, he says they don't seem popular either "I'm telling you. Anything red gets wet" WHO'S LISTENING? Nov. 2 last year in mis column we told of department of supply and services bulletin 74-12, which outlined a method of considerable saving in government printing costs Basically, it pointed out it is cheaper to publish booklets, pamphlets and newsletters in separate English and French printings. The ratio it used was four to one. Since only a quarter as many French copies are required, the bulletin pointed out the waste of using both languages in one' publication Now take a quick swing through an Information Canada book store and see how monk booklets are still being printed in both languages.

To make it eVen tougher, try to find more than a dozen that aren't printed that way. 1 BANK AND SPARKS: Johnnie Birchall, for 45 years the man who beats the drum for the Governor General's Foot Guard Band and the Rough Rider band, just back from his annual look at the soccer finals in England. He did a little extra travelling this year and visited Ottawa friends at the Canadian base at Lahr, Germany. Master Corporal John Lang recently won a trophy in a stock car race there, Johnnie says, and it was his first attempt at that sort of thing. And the visitor was also surprised by Master Corporal John Verina's rapidly growing German vocabulary Robert Clouthier of Hull has won a $1,200 Chrysler scholarship, awarded only to employees and dealership UNFINISHED PLAY: A group is starting rehearsals at the Carleton campus, working themselves into a play 'that hasn't been written yet.

At least most of the play remains to be written It's the brain-child of Gerry Potter, a Carleton grad now living in Toronto. He's building the production around the great lumber strike of 1891. At the time, Ottawa was the largest lumbering centre in the world, and the five-week strike was the biggest strike in the country's history. The reason Potter hasn't completed his play is that he still hopes to meet and talk to people who remember those days, and possibly took part in the strike. The play is to go on stage at St.

Pat's College studio July IS If anybody can help, contact Gerry at 231-6717. OVERSTTNG: New Edinburgh residents say city traffic control officers (green hornets) are picking on them. The hornets have been working the area for the past few weeks, enforcing" a parking law that makes it illegal to park on a city street for more than three hours. And if you watch your time and move your car, you have to move it at least 1,000 feet Many aren't objecting so much to the tickets, but to a belief that the hornets are working backwards They start first thing in the mornings chalking tires throughout "the but don't get around to Stanley Avenue until later in the day. That's where many City Hall employees park "Start with the City Hall crowd," suggests one overstung driver.

"At least once in a while. I know they're getting tickets too, but not as many And if they'd let me know which days they plan to start on Stanley, I could catch a little extra sleep." PARTING SHOT: Empire building" CBC style od in Ottawa papers this week is looking for an "executive secretary to the special assistant They're looking for an assistant for an assistant. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Summer's herel Daddy's The Ottawa Journal By Bil Keane gonna lawn the grau!" Maple By BOB BOWMAN Many of you who are read-. ing this will remember when May 24 was one of the most exciting days of the year. In some parts of Canada it was the day to have the first swim.

At night nearly every family put on a fireworks display to celebrate Queen Victoria's birthday, even though the good queen was long gone. Members of the family waved "sparklers" and stood back while father let off the rockets that soared in to. the air and exploxded into a myriad of colors. And everyone would sing "The 24th of May, it's the queen's birthday." Today is also the anniversary of The Maple Leaf Forev er. Alexander Mulr's verse was set to music and first sung in public at Beaverton, Ontario, on May 24, 1871.

The maple leaf itself be came a Canadian symbol be- fore 1700 and-was suggested as such by early explorers. It was adopted as the official emblem of the St. Jean Bap-tiste Society in 1834 although it has since been replaced by the fleur-de-lis. In 1867, Confederation year, the Maple Leaf was included in the armorial bearings of Ontario and Quebec. This may have resulted from the first royal visit to Canada in 1860 when Edward of Wales toured the British North American colonies as far west as Niagra.

Leading citizens of Toronto urged everyone to wear a maple leaf as the emblem of Canada and TV program changes SATURDAY 7.00 p.m. Ch 11 Tammy Maken. Chs 13 12 Jacques Cou-steau. Jacques Cousteau and the diver researchers of The Calypso explore the continuing relationship be-- tween man and dolphin. 8.00 p.m.

Chs 13 12 Academy Performance, "Red Sky at Morning" (1971). A. Southern family is uprooted and asked to change its lifestyle because of the Second. World War. Stars Richard Crenna and Claire Bloom fRV crruTkAv SUNDAY 11.30 e.m.

Ch 7 This Is The Life. nn Cnnnn rh 7 a.1 me Nation. Ulftnm fh 7 n.ou p.m. INazarene A.nOeS 51019 maicn uerween tne rm tor ine 1M. world title.

Campomanes, president of 1.00 p.m. Ch 7 CBS Sports the Philippines Chess Federation and Vice-President of FIDE, Is octlng as apev.lcu,ulHr. go between. Both playera seem serlous- Ql 12 Mr. Chios Interested but they may have to i nn n.

Zm oet FIDE approval before attempting 2.00 p.m. Ch 7 NBA Play- anything, and FIDE must be feeling Offc a hit miffed if not rebuffed about the whole procedure. Not less than the 7.30 p.m. Ch 7 CBS News us ChM5 Federation, which the Rus-Special: matter. "The Un mil TVvanvt nf Although a large percentage of the i ine ups ana uowns oi CM) vim wln Henry Kissuiger," looks side tourneys undoubtedly go beck to thet pert of the public treasury which at the StatUS and prestige organises Chess.

Kerpov admit! that nf the ierntaTV nt 'itntf the IS million offered for the match oi me secretary or arate by the phmppme, hm. an the light Of recent de- am a chess player before anything velopments in Indochina think'i stSSfdwin thJ Middlfl 10.00 p.m. Chs 13 12 W-5 Cher himself pasnt played a gome for An ii.m;n.t:nB nnn three years and If he'd remained An examination Of Organ- chempion without further play, or by ized labor in Canada. Playing under rules loeded heavily In his favor, he would be a 'paper- cham- 11.00 p.m. Ch 4 (PBS) Can- plon himself.

It Is hord tor ma to ada Week. Inflationary im- JmI pacts on the Canadian and t.ppi.y American economy are "If the Flscher-Karpov match cornea Hiiu-uccsH about, I think Fischer will win be- OlSCUSSea. umi (I) Nobody knows what eptn- Saturday. May 14 IT.0S a.m. CFMO-FM Gord At kinson's Showbill.

An interview with Rich Little. 11.10 p.m. CBO Our Native Land. Program about famous Metis people. 1.00 CBOP-FM L'Heure dv Concerto.

Works by Handel. 2.00 CBO-FM Muslo to Llrlen to Jon by. Gren Marsh and Lee Malor are hosts. 2.01 CBO Opera by Request. Bill Howes Is host.

2.02 CBOF-FM L'Opero du sa-medl. Tamertano by-Handel, with -Alexander Young, Maureen Lehane, Janet Baker, Norma Burrowes, Patricia Kern and Bryan Drake In principal roles. 4.00 CBO-FM The Entertainers. Beverly D'Angelo, Peter Law, Cathy Young, David George and blues singer Ellen Mcllwalne are featured. (On CBO Sunday at 1.03 a S.N CBO Music de cnes Nous.

Jeanne Baxtresser flute, and Mlrellle Logace, harpsichord. Music by Tele-mann, J. S. Bach and Bach. 7.00 CFRA Saturday orattitl.

Hits of m. IM CBO-FM Ollmour-s Albums. Records Introduced by Clyde Gllmour. (On CBO Sundoy at 11 01 Too CBO-FM Now Records. Otto Lowy Is the reviewer.

e.0 CBOF-FM La comedte Francois. 1.01 CBO CBC itaae. Cardinal Zaberella by Oldrlch Danek, with Ron Hartmonn, Wolter Marsh and Sandy Webster in leading roles. I. 00 CBO My Music.

BBC musical qulx. s.os CFMO-FM Stereo Dane Forty. The Bert Kaemptert Orchestra. t.w CBO Regional Orchestras. CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra In works by Bruce Mather and OereK Heotey.

II. 01 CBO Anthology. Book review by Klldare Doom and a story by John Raid. 11.01 CBO-FM Recycling the lues. 1 1.0 CBO Music Alive.

Joyce Redekopp Fink In works by Martlnu, Allonbrook ond Henze. I). SI CBO-FM The Oreat Canadian Oold Rush. Feature on The Who. tundOYt May 05 a.m.

CBO-FM Choral Concert, jeptho, by Handed e.lJ-CBO voice the pioneer. Highlights of reunion of The Bum-bells held In Toromto. Moooiln. A de-12. 2" nLmlor news stories of tha past week.

(On CBO-FM at 11.01 9.W. Leaf Forever aniiiversary (Flashback idea was adopted by thousands of people who watched the royal processions Finally the maple leaf became Canada's official emblem in 1965 when the new flag was introduced in a ceremony at Ottawa. OTHER EVENTS MAY 24: 1607 Colonic ts evacuated Port Royal, Acadia. 1745 New England force was defeated in night attack on Louisburg. Faces of Ottawa Jules By W.

Q. KETCHUM A. reurea Koyai tanaoian Mounted Police inspector. Jules A. Couillard, is the president of the Ottawa Humane Society.

He is naturally much concerned with the population explosion in the world of dogs and cats in this area. Mr, Couillard was born in Quebec City, the son of Judge Antonio and Angelina (Leves- -que) Couillard. He obtained a classical education at Ri-mouski. He joined the RCMP in 1933 and was. commissioned in 1955.

He served in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. A lifelong lover of animals, he joined the Ottawa Humane Chess By O. M. LeOAIN Black 12 Place White 13 Places Black to olav and win. Johansson vs.

Ekenberg, Sweden, 1974 (Solution next week) sotunon 10 law weex's quiz meres- Petrov): 1. B-B4II. P-Bl (If NxOi 3. g-gV'f' V( II iwiii WAD c.H 3. -KBcn and mate next.

Progress RaportT Nothing more has been heard of Flscher-Karpov proiected geMo- gether to discuss conditions of a pos- nm WM Radio for the week e.M CBOF-FM Melodies. Marl Laterriere, mezzo-soprano, with Denis Giauque at the piano. Songs by Schumann. CBOF-FM ordwster de Chambr de Quebec, with pianist Joel Pasquler. Works by PouleiK.

le.oj CBO iundtv Supplement. Journal of the air. 10.01 CBO-FM Impressions. Bass player Gary Karr talks with Ruth Goldbloom, Halifax community activist, about her reactions to music. 10.10 CBOF-FM Recital.

Rolner Kussmoul, violin and Monlka Leon- hard, piano. Sonata In flat, K. 454, Mozart. 11.03-CBOF-FMOrchestros Cono-dlens. CBC Vencouvetr Chamber Orchestra, with Warren Stannard, En- Rush horn.

Works by Norma Beecroft, ealey Wllllon, Wolsgarber and Dvorak. u.ol p.m. CBO-FM Tour da Chant. 12J1-CBO Capital Report. News commentary.

(On CBO-FM at 2.05 Tl.0-CBC-FM-BBC Concert. Part 1: Excerpts from La Jolle Fillet de Perth by Bizet. Part London Symphony Orchestra, with cellist Ko iwa-eakl. Works by Berlioz, Ibert and Salnt-Saens. 1.05 CFMO-FM Sunday Special.

Irving Berlin In Hollywood. 1.0 CBO-FM RSVF. Concert records requested by listeners. 1.01 CBO Th Bush and the Salon. Colonel By and the Rldeau Canal, by Millar ond Margaret Stewart.

I. 01-CBO-FM Mvslt at Our People. Continental music by tha Ivan Romanoff orchestra ond chorus. (On CBO Monday at 1.01 p.m.) S.N CBO-FM Tauch th Carth. Bill Usher tolks with Estelle Klein obout the Merlposo Folk Festival.

O.0S CFMO-FM-Oord Atkinson's Showbill. An Interview with the son of Frank Sinatra. 7.e CBO-FM Opero Theatre, La Pletra del Parogone by Rossini t.oo-CKOY Mary Trover ond Friends. Bob Dylan Is tonight's guest. s.os-cbo cbc vancavvar Chamber Orchtttrat with Douglas Pulitn, saxophone.

Works by Kraus, Woisgerber, Faure, Boker and Mo-zert. (On CBO-FM Monday at 1.01 p.m.) 10.0 CBO-PM-L'Orchestr tym-pnonlgue da Boston, works by Dvorak, Schubert-Liszt, Chopin and Wognsr. li.Ol-CBO-FM Music Of th JOHl Century. Works by Petr Eben, Michael Tlppett, Jacquts Httu and Wolter Piston. II.

os-cao Ooebee New Program on tha Montreal Internationol Book Folr. IM1-CBO-FM-J01I Rodla. on Canada) 1758 James Wolfe gave din-, ner at Halifax before leaving to attack Louis- burg. Logie of Montreal received first degree in medicine awarded in. 1 1879 Fathers of Confedera-tion Tupper and Tilley were knighted 1881 Steamer Victoria sank near London, Ontario with loss of 200 lives.

A. Couillard i -'3' Society six years ago and has been president for three consecutive years Ings he will us. (Wat that not Spaukys ky-a downfall In 19727) (2) Fischer la an axoert at finding weaknesses In his opponant'a ploy. (3) Karpov la not strong physically (ha admits this himself). (4) Nobody has found any waaknasses In Fischer's play.

Prediction: Karpov will get an early lead but In the last half of the match Karpov will be a lamb for the slaughter. Fischer will win by 10-4." From the Ladles' World Serial Candidates final match, Moscow, 1975 (7th game): White: Nana Alexandria (USSR! Black: Irlna Lavltlne (USSR) White 1, P-K4 1. N-K83 3. P-4 4. NxP 5.

N-QB3 t. P-KN3 Black White Black P-CB4 18. PXPM QxR P-K3 lf.Q-BSCh B-B3 PXP 20. PXB P-QN3 P-QR3 N-OB3 21. QxP QxPch NxQ P-KN4(b) R4Bch NxR 22.

GXQ Q-B2 23. B-B4 N-BJ 24. BxP B-K2 25. RxR 7. B-N2 1.0-0 0.

R-Kt NXN 26. B-B4 P-B4 10. QxN B-B4 27. B-KBl P-QR4 P-Q3(a) 28. B-K5I R-KB1 N-NS S.

B-Rch K-Ql B-fiit U' "Ir-m B-U2 30. P-B7CH K-Q2 BxP 31.P-BBQ)ch RxQ PxM 37. ByRch KvR 1 H-(J 11 u.OxB O-O-O 31B-04I p.rs 17. BxP Q-BS 34. P-QR3I Resigns (a) 11, BxQi 12, BxQ, BxNi 13.

PxB and full development without materiel loss will be unlikely, (b) Must try somethlng to deal with 8s and passed i -m rv rv Weekend puzzle solution tttm wtm mttm Am Canada. Documentary about tha music program ot Humber College, Toronto. Monday, May 1 4.M CBO As II Happens. Magazine program with Barbara Frum and Alan MalMond hosts. (Momiay to Friday.) 440 CBO-FM Music de CMS Nous.

Pianist Janltn Flalkowske In works by Bach, schoenborg, Beethoven and Liszt. 1.00 CBO-FM CBC Monday Evening, program about composer-conductor Hans Werner Hnz. I.M CBO Identities. Program bout Canada's cultural minorities. I.

St CBOF-FM fur Twites les Scenes du Monde. Cafe de la care by Jacques Madaula and Nult da Rave by Slowomlr Mrozek. 10.01 CBO-FM ideas. Th Observer Observed. Speakers Include Dr.

David Peat of tha National Research council. I0.W CBO Th Oraaf Canadian Bold Rush. Program about Tha Who. 10.M CBOF-FM Recital d'Or-ue. organist Genevieve Lagac In works by Sweellnck, Froberger and Bach.

II. 0 CBOF-FM Vlenn La Null. The life and work of Schubert. (Monday to Friday.) 11.01 CBO-FM A Little Night Music. Work by Arrlage, Fn and Sor.

Tuesday, May 17 4.00 p.m. SBOF-FM-Partralts. Louisa Beaulna talks with Ottawa artist Henri Masson. 4.N CBO-FM Classical Guitar. Laurlndo Almeida In works by Gnal-toll and Almeida.

7.0) CBO FM Music Alive. CBC Chamber Ensemble with Phyllis Mailing, mezzo-soprano. Pierrot Lun-alra by Schoenberq. 01 CBO-FM Quebec New. Program on the Montreal Book Fair.

1.10 CBOF-FM Cencert I Ml me. Jacques Slmard and Louis Cote, obotit Michel Bouchard, English horn. Trio In maor, Oo. 17, Beethoven. f.oo CBO-FM Canodlan Concert Hell.

CBC Winnipeg Orchestre, with pienlst wllllem Aide. Works by Beethoven and Chopin. 10.01 CBO-FM The Observer Observed. 10.10 CBO Tauch tha laith. Bill usher folk with Estelle Klein about tha Mariposa Folk Festival.

11.03 CBO-FM A Little Night Music. Works by Telemann, Callus and Tchaikovsky. Wednesday, May IS 4.S CBO-FM Organists In Recital. John Grew of Montreal In works vr ana nuxtenuoe. CBO-FM Themes and.

Variations. Part it. Tenor Rolf Bori- py sweeiincx, scneiat and Buxlehude. 1912 Clay Saunders made first parachute jump in Canada at Vancouver. 1932 Parliament passed bill establishing a national broadcasting system.

1948 a River flood began in British Columbia. 1955 Railway service between Montreal and Vancouver was speeded by 14-16 hours. 1961-Prlme Minister Ben Curion of Israel began state visit to Ottawa. 1965-Separatists demonstrated in Montreal In reiterating that the dog auu Max. pupuiauuii ill me ut tlwo aran la rt MAi'iw'nnl.

uinu uw4 la WO UIOJUA J- Jem faced by the Ottawa Humane Society he says there, are too many pets -and too-few homes for them. Mr. Couillard is the owner tof'Tish." Naturally, she has been spayed. He points out that in 1974 dogs and cats dealt with by the society numbered 21,795, Of this total 9,819 were impounded by police. Some were claimed by owners' and homes were found for 2,515.

K. G. Switzer manages the Animal Shelter. He is assisted by a small permanent staff. Mr.

Couillard explains that after admission to the shelter animals are kept for five Those unclaimed are. destroyed by electrothanasia, a painless form of extermination. The dogs and cats are given tranquilizers' at the outset The OHS has a membership of 2,000. There is a board of 32 and an executive of seyea. First and second vice-presidents are T.

Eldon Veitch and Major Michael Henderson. Alex Perley-Roobertson is secretary and treasurer. The organization has an ac- tivo ulhh. Mr. Couillard belongs to an old French-Canadian family.

In fact, his first ancestor on this continent, William Couillard, came to New France in 1608. He was from Brittany. Mrs. Couillard is the former Vivienne Chester. The Couil-lards have a daughter, Bren-da, who is a graduate of the University of Ottawa.

Ing In songs and arias by Meyerbeer, Richard Strauss, Puccini, Grieg, Emil Sloegren, Peterson-Berger, Rachmaninoff and Bizet. Part 2: James Cempbell, clorlnet and John York, piano, works by Brahms and Schumann. 1.01 CBO Concern. Broadcaster Joan Barberls tries to discover why persona don't want to gst Involved. I.M CBOP-FM Laa Orands Concerts.

Orchestral works bv'Havdn. toorort and Mahler. Mosle of Today Works by Pierre Henry, Francois eayie ana uuciano oerio. 10.0S-CBO-FM Ideas. Tha Observer Observed.

10.MJ CBO Country Road. Stan Taylor and his group. i- 11.01 CBO-FM A Lima Night Music. Works by Handel, Tch. kovsky, Dreyschock and Mozart.

Thursday, May it 4.01 CBO Thames and Variations, Port it Recital by tenor Rolf Biorllng. Part 2: James Campbell, clarinet, and John York, piano. In works by Brahms and Schumann. y.r CBO-FM Bncore. It all Ends Up In Shopping Bag, by Pool Kligman.

a. cbo-fm i- Orchestra Svm- aympnony no. Manier. Ideas. The on.

vtvvf vroerveo. 10 J4 CBO Jaz Radio-Canada. Concert by the Band and an Interview with pianist Keith Jarrett. 11.01 CBO-FM A Little Night Music. Works by Sibelius, Vaughan Williams, Mendelssohn and Howells.

Friday, May 7.10 CBO Canadian Concert Hall. Part 1: Soprano Christina Harvey In a program Illustrating the art of vocal ornamentation from the loth century to modern tlmea. Part 2: Pianist Michael Davidson In works by Schubert and transcriptions by Liszt. 4.10 CBO-FM Music International. Program featuring The King's Singers, from the Wevendon Festival.

7.04 CBO-FM Radio Inlerne-tlanal. Two-hour program about Haiti. Sol CBO Between Ourselves. Woter and its relevance to western Canada. CBOF-FM Premieres.

Les Cendrea de Napoleon by Louis Pel-land. CBO-FM The Bosh and tha Salan. Colonel By and tha Rldeau Canal, by Millar and Margaret Stewart. lt.tl CBO FM Ideas. Th Observer Observed.

ls.se cbo Malar Pro restloa. Rock show from Winnipeg. 11.41 CRO-FM A LIHI Nlaht music, works by Dowtond. Walton, Ravel, Mozert end Glullenl' performed by guitarist Julian Bream. (Horoscope) By FRANCES DRAKE Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the sure.

For SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1975. ARIES (March 21 to April' 20) Unexpected interruptions may slow you down a' bit but, if you co-ordinate as you should, you will find the -means to straighten out everything satisfactorily. TAURUS (April 21 to May 21) A distant goal now seems to be within reach. Press on, and don't let others discourage you. GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) Remain your inborn optimistic self as you wade through weighty matters, complicated issues, or just plain tasks.

Time is very much on your side now. CANCER (June 22 to July V. splendid period in which to renew affectionate ties through mutual Interests and pleasures. Your domestic affairs especially favored. LEO (July 24 to Aug.

23) -You can expect a pleasant-day, with associates radiating good will and congeniality. Stars especially favor travel and communication with interesting people. VIRGO (Aug. 24 to Sept 23) Some opposition possible now, but your keenness and sense of humor will help you win more points than would force or obstinacy. LIBRA (Sept 24 to Oct 23) Keen perception needed.

Don't risk assets on the basis information backed by nothing substantial. SCORPIO Oct 24 to Nov. 22) Don't let yourself be influenced by first thoughts, first impressions. You could be mistaken about motivations, indications, your own ideas. Give all the benefit of the doubt.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov; 23 to Dec. 21) You may run into snags or obstacles, but you can handle them. Think over similar experiences of the past and profit by mem. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.

20) Stellar influences favor marital happiness, busi-n partnerships, dealings with the opposite sex generally. Should be an all-around pleasant day. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some recent puzzling situations and trends begin to clarify, so it will be easier for you to plan ahead along lines which are not only pleasing, but beneficial PISCES (Feb.

20 to March 20) Much competition indicated. Don't think too long before taking due action but neither forge ahead impulsively. YOU BORN TODAY are endowed with a fine intellect, a remarkable memory and the ability to find clever and ingenious solutions to even he most difficult of problems. You are idealistic and there's a great deal of the dreamer about you, too always ar ahead of the times and filled with the vision of things to come. You assimlliate knowledge quickly and are equally adept at imparting your knowledge to others.

You could attain great heights in the legal field, in aviation, as a scientist writer or joumal-ist. Brithdate of: Ralph Waldo Emerson, essayist Bennet Cerf, writer, publisher, TV personality. HOW TO FLAY: Alt the words listed below appear fn the puzzle horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backwards. Find them and circle their letters. The leftover letters spell th Wonderword.

4) l(TSCus4sWiaeFeatara8enrk i r'tt'P tt A ULACltiK BAI fluIxglac IvIeIr s.rsd. Ilili-iii-i----- jjjEjJDM.JjJANWR 0 9 A ZiL w1b1earsdesoom niutfbelr kv A fin Tie. Ssedicow 3 XV CLUES A-Alaska. Arctic; B-Backdropped. Bears.

Blacktafl, Blocks. Breeds; D-Dper, Dimensions, Dreamland; F-Find, Fjords, Flock, Flux, Formations, Fossilized. Frozen; G-Olaciers, Growth; H-Huge; I-Icebergs, Immense; L-Long; M-Moose; R-Range; 8-Scleoce. Seel. Shimmering, 8nowbirds.

Stark; W--Wtrfowl, sin i tsftijus. W8LBTB, vsanuBw, iiuuuid! w. 1 PRODUCTION KtaUrcuy iUzarwsri rnuuvbiiun aiunini jviai 4J9t Jl ARIES (March 21 to April 20) Mars auspicious. Be observing, mindful of future needs. Especially favored: those engaged in finance, manufacturing, the legal profession, TAURUS (April 21 to May 21) Fine gains for like efforts.

However, be on the lookout for gimmicks that could' trip you, persons who would undermine your confidence by belittling your efforts. GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) Stellar' aspects now warn against misleading influences, deceit and "dubious schemes. Be alert, and coun-- teract with your innate integrity and good judgment CANCER (June 22 to July 23) You may feel disturbed by a certain situation, but do not become discouraged. Examine, contemplate, but press on with confidence. LEO (July 24 to Aug.

23) -If extra responsibilities are thrust upon you, accept gladly those which you can reasonably handle but draw the if anyone tries to take advantage of your good nature. VrPnn Ann 11 tr. Cnt 23) A day in which you can allow your lively imagination free rein. New ideas, generated by fine -Mercury influences, can be immensely ben eficial to your career. LIBRA (Sept 24 to Oct 23) Avoid the illogical and close your eyes to the dubious schemes of others no matter how attractively they may be presented.

Let your head rule your heart SCORPIO (Oct 24 to Nov. 22) Employ the techniques used successfully in prior efforts but do not hesitate to update plans and vitalize your approach. In personal affairs, try to be more than usual. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 to 21) Some awkward situations can now be worked on successfully; an opponent made an ally.

Adroit thinking is the answer plus a shrewd bit of diplomacy. CAPRCIORN (Dec. to Jan. 20) Good influences. A novel method, a new approach to a stymied project could spark fresh interest, relieve the monotony of details.

New gains indicated. AQUARIUS Um. 21 to Feb. 19) An inspiring day for romance and creative activities. In the latter connection, an avocation may prove to have remunerative value.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Curb inclinations toward extravagance. If you overspend on credit or impulse buying now, you'll regret it later. YOU BORN TODAY, governed by Mercury, have a brilliance of mind that expresses itself best in words. In Gemini have been born some of our greatest writers, speakers, journalists, publishers and linguists.

You may also be attracted to the stage or the lecture platform; could succeed in any field where you find an outlet for your love of beautiful tilings, your cultural bent or in which you can satisfy your never-ending quest for more knowledge. Your wit is rapier-like and you would make an outstanding trial lawyer. by JO OUELLET Solntloni 13 letters A I.