The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 63

Crossword) Cope. ACROSS 1 Fish 49 Dweller In 60 Nordland 9 Navigation 63 device 66 34 Fire: Prefix 16 Cooler 67 16 Bouquet 17 Talk: Abbr. 68 -18 She acta hair, 61 etc 62 20 Whole number 63 22 Cub scout unit 23 Explosive 64 24 Garment maker 65 26 Right-hand page 66 27 Some candidates 67 the "best dressed" list 22 Dickens' nom de 1 plume 2 84 Look to be 3 85 Little lass 4 36 Bay a pig in 6 ,38 Badger 40 Of yore '41 Ancient city In 7 Nile delta 8 42 Where Dortmund 8 is 44 Chemical suffix 10 45 Chicago land- 11 Cm'l mark Start of a toast LiberaUd Shakespearean Swinery Just before omega of (mora than) Acrobats' mat Sanguinary Spectral -Leprechaun ronntrv 20 21 mu 5" xenj 26 27 29 30 31 32 ,33 J34 35 36 37 38 39 35" 42 44 ttttHMMH mm -1, 45 46 47 4ft 50 sTIsT S3- 54- Si- "156 57 59 60 ii" 5-T "eT Solution to this puzzle will oe published tomorrow Tell me why What is source of our uranium Win the New Boole 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.

Uranium is a metal with mysterious properties. It has provided man with the key that unlocked the tremendous energy of the atom. The natural radiation of uranium has been put to amazing uses in medicine, agriculture, industry, and biology. A chunk of pure uranium metal looks about the same as sa piece of silver or steel. But a person picking it up would find it surprisingly heavy for its size.

In fact, a one-foot cube of uranium weighs over one half ton. Uranium is the heaviest element found in nature. Extracting uranium from 1 its ores is a long and compli-c a job. Mills process hundreds of tons daily, but only a few pounds of uranium are collected from each ton of ore. The ore is first crushed and screened.

Next it is treated with various chemicals, such as acid and salt, to remove impurities in the ore. The ore is then put through many re-fining processes until a called yellow cake is obtained. This highly purified form of uranium must then be refined still further. Uranium is never found free in nature. It lies hidden in more than 100 different arcs.

Althoueh uranium ores are widely distributed throughout the world, very rich deposits are rare. The world reserves of ore contain about 25,000,000 tons of pure uranium. It would be impossible to find these scattered uranium deposits if it were not for uranium's radioactivity. An in- AMSWER 10 PREVIOUS MJZUE RADI0.TV I ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Krp your fob nd Profrjm Hotting, nc.

For your vote leu pbonrt 233-9854 Natllorul Instltuie of ttrrmicMlnf MI AfiAS. tm latLlll IAfl.U.2 ilLl A.L A. .0 llS LLLi RILLS 1RL QLI.fi. 353 it fsHc 1 ff Ill uLl i. SL Culiujl I I EI LL" turf mpfo Is EJf Ms Ik Furam Corp.

Steinbeck subject Singer Specks Treetop abode Dowm Leave, mod style 47 Wolflike animal 48 Global region You don't say! Word in a 61 French slogan The maples 52 Vegetable 83 Priggish persons 64 Weather predio 65 tion 67 Rainbow 69 60 "Give a bona he can ride Carry on Carnegie German soldier on parade Comments Type of test Barnyard denizen Swimmer's skill Paradise "Auld lane Milit unit Fish Ancient city near Baghdad Fawkes 18 19 21 25 26 28 29 80 31 82 83 87 89 Occurs Thereabouts Wainscotted Symbolic creature in Chinese myth Former Libyan king Until now Printer's term The ginkgo Knitter's need Item "Winterset" hero D.P.'s gp. strument called the Geiger counter picks up gamma rays given off by uranium and measures their intensity. The scintillation counter is a device that is even more sensitive and can detect faint rays from uranium. FUN TIME The Riddle Box 1. What did one hotdog say to the other? 2.

What is more useful when it is broken? 3. Where were the first dough-, nuts made? ANSWERS 1. Hi, Frank. 2. An egg.

3. In Greece (grease). Win a New Book of Knowledge Yearbook for writing about The Person I'd Like to Meet. What one person 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 Win-the -New -Book of Knowledge Yearbook.

Send your riddles, jokes, to: RIDDLES, JOKES; TELL ME WHY I care of The Journal. Include Postal Code. Radio Wednesday, Nov. 17 7.01 CBO-FM Themes rs Variations. Part Toronto Mendels lohn Chotr in works by Harry Somors, Andra Prevost, Vaughan Wlt-lloms and Stanford.

Alio a faaturt documantary on tha choir. 1 CBO Cencart. A visit to Klnqston. CBO-FM Minle ol Today. Muilc from tha 1974 Intarnatlonal Rostrum of Composart.

10.01 cbo-fm Idaat. Family planning panel. 10.30 CBO Country Road. Country and wastm music. 11.01 CBO-FM A Llttla Night Music.

Works by Elgar, Pistil, Vlvol-dl and Handtl. Thursday, Nov. 10 i.M CBO-FM opora Tlma. Ruby Mercer Interviews designer John stoddort. Proqram olso Includes axcerpts trom Verdi's II Trovofore.

0.01 CBO Thames and Variations. Toronto Mendelssohn choir la featured. 0.01 CBO-FM encore. Port 1: A re-creation of the funeral of composer Henry Pureed. Part 2: Snapshot: The Third Drunk, by Donald Co- 10.01 CBO-FM Ideas.

Abortion and Contraception. 10.N CBO Jan Radloxanoda. Concerts feoturlng pianist Joel Shul. man with Ted Moses on sax, and Nlmmons 'N' Nine PlurSlx. 11.01 CBO-FM A Llltla Night Music Works by Moiort, corretle, Sibelius and Kouiftjrltiky.

Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1974 LjX-J-TI eA3- rrs nowxbu-I eymvrA awuts, you aowrwa? Z7ZS JSJSSfiSSr BKUGH, SHAKING Jgf4 voutp you LIKE TO rj SUNMY rS GOWS TWO ARE EXfOSINS TrE BVUNE WITH A SAk set A MERE WOMAN PUSH VOJIP 6cUR LATER OMINUPB- JZzT LV. I ERgOKJAUTlge, qP) -r-M "ti SM-f rOU WTrrL ohj DO NOJ HAVE 7 what manage one c5f those nice, vood tor I DON'T NMORRY DO yOU DO TO SWEDISH ME WM. fc LOOK FORWARD) TOO IF THERE'S 1 KEEP STOVES? TO A COLD A FUEL IVARM siSS-" WINTER. AND ir- SHORTAGE -kl XCCk I 1 1 II II I Wrlh, Wuftb-I I ll WAS JUST GOING OVER AW I 1 lv-V.

IVrTVVATX II I 'II ANYONE fcl SOW COME K' l( FISURE THAT I CAN SURVIVE FOR NINETY Trfr y3gBgLriJZ- a I OsL uK-tvi 9 4JS have to eat checking i-tt isiv 5tI kVTW account 'r wo wocwa rFsSvr BassssaaassBsai I I 1 I I7CI AMV Ol IFITIOM U4C. IM IT? i Fl A. TDU(5M OME I YOU SLEPT THRO trWl BSTV-rf ABOUT HS5jS--v TA L.IKETHAT; wat vswc -teuu Fva "sas, it KH nLivy --tl s- ppntj 4- I IV i i I ON SECOND a TAWM0 A BATH (was a little fish- thought maybe (24 Hours a oay i FSfgf? Xts I ,1.... rvf -rr '-V y-v tmzt- idL- vs. .1.1 tH ma, D) I I I I ir I S.

OKAy lUMPyfLLlL, I THERE'S A RIP IH THE I JUST LEAVE THAT FILM HAVE AN ENLARGE- RIGHT NOW, CM MEETING LINING OF MY OKAY'' JUST 1 wi I i-icn i nrsiur IU riST WJinCJ I IH UWL PUNT TORtetT I I B4 POSTAGE STAMPS, TONIGHT GOLF BUT 111 PUT IT IM SECRET r-Zf--IF THE TIMES Cd MISS HALE -TILL A PLACP i onriKT I I ooiv T.Tr. 1 53 hvOUGETJTTOAInHffJN- hklTnWlT. rU.WfLL.ir WED.OMT 1 1 ItT Ml TH? I 1 rTSSjTiSS 1 JWJJ to1VL5 II 1 HiSRf- I tSow-WU MiM WHO HAS ECTt I MM I I AMO THEV I IT CfWNS OUO I TWTTrr HwSnSiiTO WBw I WW I mJ Mffisl A pSslyj BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4K105J AQ4 5 AK5J2 WE8T EAST 7 4 i 532 987 84 A10976 1 7 6 10 8 4 SOUTH A9862 VKJ10 KQ32 The biddingr West North East South Pass 1 2 2 Pass 4 Pass 4 NT Pass 3 9 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass I Opening lead: Eight of The less Information there is available to declarer, the more, likely he is to take a wrong position. East's venture into the auction did little to hamper North-South's progress to slam, but it did give declarer the vital clue he needed to avoid losing a trump trick. East's jump overcall of two diamonds was the weak variety that has gained wide especially-- among tournament players. Here, it was more an exercise in futility than a real attempt to jam the auction the preempt took away only one level of bidding and, since West had already passed, made it clear to By FRANCES DRAKE Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is. according to the stars for Thursday, Nov.

28, 1974. l. ABIES (March 21 to April 20) This should be a successful day, with some of youTTrhore inspired ideas bringing unexpected rewards and recognition. Be discreet in your tactics. however.

TAURUS (April 21 to May 21) Excellent aspects now encour age ail" your interests, but don't set up hazards for yourself through impulsiveness, super fluous moves, unwise strategy GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) Mixed influences. Certain sit uations may prove confusing, but remain calm. Anxiety or hasty action could further com plicate matters. CANCER (June 22 to July 23) Good offerings indicated. Stress your competence and do not hesitate to accept another's idea if practical.

Intellectual pursuits favored. LEO (July 24 to Aug. 23)- Past efforts should be bearing fruit now. Study conditions and trends which, though odd, could hold new advantages. VIRGO (Aug.

24 to Sept. 23) You nrarhaviT some" Tevisii to make, but the general outlook indicates gams in most areas. A special reward may come from on unexpected source. LIBRA (Sept 24 to Oct. 23)- Stcllar influences auspicious.

Tailor moves sagely to fit the occasion If stresses arise, ease off sufficiently to think and judge more clearly. SCORPIO (Oct, 24 to Nov. 22) This is no time to venture forth in search of "greener pas tures." Stick to the tried and proven or some things could get out of hand. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 to Dec.

21) Your ability to see below the surface a boon now. You gain by capitalizing on information come upon unexpec tedly. Don't hesitate to use it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.

20) A renewed interest in a previously dropped project in dicated witn greater proDaoiu-ty of success, now. Personal' relationships and travel highly favored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Some restraint in order; also some rechecking of plans. Prospects brightening in some areas, but foresight a "must." PISCES (Feb.

20 to March 20) Someone in a position to help will be a willing listener, so outline your goals iranKiy. But be sure they are realistic. YOU BORN TODAY have been blessed with a high order of intellect, sparkling imagination and a delightful sense of humor-You are progressive in-your methods and keenly analytic in your thinking; would make an outstanding lawyer, jurist or statesman; could also shine in scienw or in education- (Horoscope) The Ottawa Journal 63 BRIDGE Charles Qoren North-South that this was Iheir. hand. Thus, South did not consider a penalty double, and instead showed his spade suit.

When North was able to describe a good hand and fine support by jumping to game. South checked on aces and settled in the small slam when he discover only one ace was missing. West led the eight of diamonds. East won the ace and, for' want of anything" better, returned the jack to declarer's Without interference bidding. South would have had no clue how to tackle the spade suit to give himself the best chance -of bringing in the suit with- a loser.

He could lead low -'from either hand to the high honor in the other, intending to play for a drop of the queen-jack if no honor ap- peared. As the cards lie, had he started with a low spade to the king, he would have been defeated. On the actual auction, however, declarer had been tipped off that West was more likely to have length in spades than East, for East was known to have length in diamonds probably a six-card suit for his preempL With this to guide him. declarer started spades by lay ing down the ace fronr hls hand, dropping East's Applying the Principle of Restricted Choice, declarer continued with a low spade and finessed the ten a two to one chance of success. The, distribution followed the Ate slam rolled home.

al work. As well endowed with business acumen as other Sagit-tarians and equally likely, to succeed in such a field, you, nevertheless, would probably not find such a -career es congenial as a profession or as exponent of one of thearts. You have a great sense of beauty with a special affinity for painting, literature and the drama. Birthdato of: William Blake, poet, painter, mystic; Artur Rutiiastesi), pahdst-composer; Brooks Atkinson, Critic. CHESS By D.

M. UDAIN Black 14 Pieces WiO item 75 err White 14 Places die to play and Paras, Spain vs. da Jonoha, Belgium World Junior ClvamplonshlpV -Manila, im (Solution next weak.) solution to last week's problem (Lincoln): Key, l.R-Ns. Wertd Series Anotoly Korpov succeeded In holding off Viktor Korchnol's attempted "Garrison finish" In the big match at Moscow, by drawing the 32nd and 33rd games. In the final 24th game he will have the advantage of tha white places, so that Korchnol must go oil out to win and tie tha match wlttt- tnreo -wins each.

If that should happen tha decision will be a toss-up I This match has token mora than two months to complete ond neither will have scored the stipulated five wins. Fischer demands ten wins In any match ha ploys, with an unlimited number of gomes until that point Is reached. Based on the present experience such match could last four, five, or six months, and chess would become tha toughing stock of tha non-chest playing world, 19th game of the Challengers Match tourney, Moscow, 1974: A long bottle, but full of Incidents and a holr-ralslng finish. White: Black; V. Ksrchnel A.

Korpov White Block White Block 1. POI i. BUS 1. P-K4 A BN N-KB3 4.N-B) 7.0-O1 -t. O-OO P-KR4 10.

P-KN1 11. II. N-OS 1J. 8KB 14. B-N7 15.

BxQP 16. B-N3 17. 0-03 II. RxO N-KB3 41. P-OB4 P-K3 43.

R-07 P-KR3 43. PxP QxB 44. P-Bi RxP P-N4 PxP R-OB4 P-NS P-N BxPch K-RI P-B4 RxBch K-N4 K-BS K-BS P-BS K-N7 P-B P-B7 P-BKO) P-CJ3 4S.P-B4 P-KN1 O-KI P-QFU 44.P-B7 47. B-B4 40. RxB B-N2 49.

R-BII 0-QN4 SO, R-BI P-NS ST.KxR Px S3. R-Nsch 0-0 S3. K-N5 R-R3 54. KxP P-C431 5S. K-N4 OxKP 5S.P-R5 OxQ 57.

P-Rt N-Q2 St. P-R7 19. N-Nl 59. P-RI(Q)ch O-M 90. PxP a n.

40. Q-RJctl 0-B7 3l.pp P-OR4 er.o-QSch 13. OR-K BS aJ. CvQJch 31. P-OR4 P-B4 ej.

K-B3I 34. PxP PxP 44. O-Olch H. K-N3 SS. O-Ol 34.

R-KB3 R-B3 as. K-Nl 37. N-B4 NxN 47. B) 31 BIN OI U. K-03 39.

P-OB3 R(3)-03 9. 0-Kl 0-B4 kT-no K-N7 0-B4ch 0-NVh O-Blch O-RVh O-RS 0-S3 Oil 30. K-B2 R-07ch 70. R-QNII 31. K-Nl 71.

R-N6 xt- SrxRT. R-N' X-RT 11. B-NS R-04 71. 0-Rfc-h 34. R-K3 R-N4 7l.O-ONch 35.

R-03 R-K7 75. NI 3. R-Bl R-K4 rt-O-ROck 37. K-B4 P-B4 77. R-N4cfl K-N0 K-R7 K-Rt K-NS KM K-B7 eslans 3S.

R-Ol XKF 7S.U-NTCBI 39. KxP B-K4 79. R-Nll 40. K-N4 t.KN7.