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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 34

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Saturday, July 31,1976 Ottawa Journal T1 (T ell me why) Jean Francois Millet a French artist The Outcasts by Ben Wicks i i i 1 1 I J' 1 1 1 111 You and your handwriting 4 1 IS THft ISLAND VAtaWlNt HWP Markham's poem of the same title. Jean Francois Millet died in 1875. Leonardo by Phil Collins By A. LEOKUM The French artist Jean Francois Millet Is sometimes called the story-telling painter. This Is because he loved to paint the French peasants' as they did their chores.

Millet was born In a village In Normandy in 1814. Even when he began to study art in a nearby town, he continued to live on a farm. Later he studied art In Paris. he was married and had children, Millet moved with his family near the forest of Fontaine bleau. There was a group of painters there who came to be known as the Barbizon school.

To them, the' painting By DIANN BURKAl' Sit down and write Dlann Bureau a letter, care of 'Your Ottawa Journal, PO Box 280, Station London, Ont. WRITE ON WHITE, UN LINED PAPEB WITH BLACK OR RED INK, and be sure to Include your age, signature and a code number (pick any number, or number-letter combination) for Identification in the column. ft -ALiu. -AdtdaPttsf dAatyi-cJ-JLjX WAti iUU JuyALs CODE H.L.C., Lanark, Ont. You take your responsibilities well, and on the whole, approach life with an optimistic, humorous and outgoing manner.

The here and now Interests you much more than any Ideas or theologies about the future. Your decisions are made only after lengthy, careful thought, but this trait is used to the point of fault in that it slows you enough to hinder accomplishment. Independence is strong, showing that you only do what YOU are 1 convinced should be done. Nothing is ever done just because someone else thinks you should do it. Music and literary interests are present.

rmjxj-u u- Stamp corner) may never play again 1 ,196 I iliAil fflb fif 7), Fischer By JONATHAN BERRY Twenty-four-year-old Henrique Mecklng of Brazil won the Interzonal tournament In Manila, Philippines. Tied for second place were Vlastlmil Hort of Czechoslovakia and Lev Polugaevsky of the Soviet Union. The three qualify to play in the Candidates Matches next year to determine the challenger to World Champion Anatoly Karpov from the Soviet Union. Eight players will take part in. the Candidates Matches.

Already qualified from the last World Championship cycle are Viktor Korchnoi of the Soviet Union and ex-World Champion Bobby Fischer. Although Korchnoi will certainly play, nobody really knows if Fischer will. United States Grandmaster and long-time friend of Fischer, Larry Evans, has speculated that Fischer will never play chess again. There are still three spots left open in. the Candidates' matches.

Those will be decided at the other Interzonal tournament, now being held in Blel, Switzerland. In every tournament, there are successes and failures. Polugaevsky, who was the top-rated player, was expect After this Important theoretical game, who would have suspected that Spassky would only win three games in the rest of the tournament? Thanks to Fred Howey, who provided the information on the Manila Interzonal. The Canadian Open starts today in Toronto. At this writing, there were 300 vance entries, Including Grandmaster Arthur Bis-guier.

Speculations about the final size of the tournament range from 380 to 550. It looks like a great one! White Boris Sputky ed States postal service correct the bicentennial postage stamps that portray the Tennessee flag upside down and recall all such stamps already issued." The legal document continues, "Whereas, as part of the national bicentennial celebration, the United States postal service has issued a series of postage stamps portraying the flags of the various states; and Two more paragraphs be-. Black: Wolfgang unimam of landscape was Important oftly as a setting. But to Mil-Zlet, landscape was important as a setting. 'Millet was a master in painting sombre grey or bfrown figures against the background of a lonely sky or field.

iThe earliest of Millet's pointings at Barbizon was -Sewers and Binders. He also painted there The Water The Shepherdess, The Knitting Lesson. Two pictures that are very 'wiell known' and are considered perhaps the best of his paintings are The Gleaners Taad The Angelus. This is because of the perspective and of simple line. 'Millet did a painting called Man with the Hoe that whs the inspiration for Edwin Tfl 1 I I I I 1 -I 1 1 I 1 i 22 i i i i 23 5' ii i i I I 20 PMwThTEASYBU)CInire I I I 1 1 i i i i 2 i I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 'II I It i i i I I I I i 1 I i -1- 1 IB 17 i 1 18 2: Reaching the capital city of one's, country is usually pretty easy.

But In Bolivia, the people who want to get to La Paz, their capital have to go to an altitude of 11,916 feet above sea level! Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: 60 cows. FUN TIME The Riddle Box 1. What Is the difference between a penny and a dime? 2. Why can't a deaf man be legally convicted? 3. When does a farmer perform a miracle? ANSWERS 1.

9 cents'. 2. Because It is unlawful to condemn a man without a hearing. 3. When he turns his cow to pasture.

Win the New Book of Knowledge Yearbook. Send your riddles, jokes to: Riddles, Jokes; Tell Me Why! care of The Journal, Include postal code. -n 1 1 7i 12.10 a.m. Ch. 11 Night-shift Movie "The Rangers" (1974).

A made-for-TV movie about California's Yo-semite National Park's rangers. Stars Colby Chester and James G. Richardson (X). 12.30 a.m. Chs.

4 5 6 Olympics 76 by JO OUELLET Solution: lllettem Did you know? By DOUGLAS PATRICK The. United States did it again with another error in postage- stamp designing. Recent issues have gone on sale without perforations, partly perforated and with colors missing in limited numbers of stamps. On Feb. 23 the post office issued 50-stamp panes of 13-cent value flag design stamps Illustrating one flag on each stamp.

Almost as soon as they were issued some people in began complaining about a mistake in their flag. The microscopic shift in the stars is so insignificant that most people in the state would not see it in the pane, witt 49 other flag colors jumping around in a total lack of harmony. This flag Issue will ho doubt become the most popular U.S. stamps of 1976. Many people want the stamps of their own states and buy complete sheets in order to get them.

American stamp papers are giving wide coverage to the flag stamps. In fact one paper gave instructions and told about the service charges on quantities from one to 2000 or more sheets from the philatelic division in Washington. Meanwhile the Legislative Council In Nashville, the state capital, issued a house joint resolution sponsored by State Representatives Mike Murphy of Nashville and Edward Williams of Memphis. The text begins, resolution suggesting that the Unit White Black White Black 1 e4 ei 27 Nd3 cd3 2 d4 28 Rd3 Ke7 NcJ BM 29 RM RhhS 5 e5 Ne7 30 Rabl Rb3 5 Qg4 C5 31 Rb3 Ret 6 Nt3 Cd4 32 Rb7 K(6 7 Not Qc7 33 a3 a5 8 Bb5 Nbc6 34 Rb5 04 9 CM) Bc3 35 RM 03 10 bc3 Bd7 36 Rb3 Ra8 11 Bet bet 37 Kg2 KeS 12 Bo3 Qe5 38 Re3 Ka4 13 Rfel h5 39 eS 14 Qf3 Qc7 40 a4 Kd5 15 C4 Rb8 41 Kg3 ft It cd5 Cd5 42 hS Ra4 17 Be7 Ke7 43 Rt3 Ket IB Nf5 Ka8 44 ht Kf7 19 Na7 Ke7 45 05 Kot 20 NhS Rht 46 gt6 Ra8 21 Nf4 Bet 47 17 Rf8 22 Qg3 Kd7 .48 Ko4 Kh6 23 C4 dc4 49 Rtt Ko7 24 Redl Bd5 50 Kf5 e4 25 Nd5 Qt3 51 Rot Black 26 Nf4 (M3 Re signs 1 1 i "4 i 5 II I I I II I 1 1 117 1 1.111 I i i 10 i i 10 I I I II I ed to qualify. Mecklng won the Interzonal tournament in the last World' Champion-' ship, so his success was not exceptional.

The only minor surprise is the qualification of Hort, who, though acknowledged as one of the world's best, hasn't won any important tournaments in- a' long time. The most particular failure was Boris Spassky, former World Champion. Spassky finished in a tie for 10th place in Manila, 2 points short of a qualifying score. Spassky's chess was shattered by his loss to Fischer in 1972. Though he has had some successes since then, he has lost the thirst for battle that made him the -top player in the World for so long.

Still, he has a chance to get back his title. Thanks to Fischer, of all people. According to International Chess Federation rules, if Fischer or Korchnoi decline to play in the Candidates and it is likely that Fischer won't play the vacant spot will be taken by the winner of a playoff between the third and fourth contestants in the last World Championship cycle. That is, Tigran Petro-sian and Boris Spassky. Since It seems likely that Pe-trosian will get a qualifying spot from the Blel Interzonal, Foundry House by Brian Frlet, adapted by Hugh Swandel.

Monday, Aug. 1 4.30 -CBO -AS IT HAPPENS. Mao line show with Al Maltland as host. (Monday to Friday). 4.30 CBO-FM LISTEN TO THE MUSIC.

Margaret Pocsu Introduces recorded concert music (Monday to Friday). 8.0 CBO-FM IDEAS. Peculiar Instruments Unusual Sounds. 8.03 CBOF-FM SOI REE. DE GALA.

Two notable performances al Beethoven's Mlssa Solemnls. 8.30 CBO IDENTITIES. Program from Vancouver about Canada's cultural minorities. 9.00 CBO-FM CBC MONDAY EVENING. Port 1: Shakespeare and the las settings made to famous texts.

Part 2: An Evening of Gertrude Stein, with actress Nancy Cole. 9.30 CBOF-FM RECITAL D'ORGUE. Organist Claude Lagace In works by Bach, Franck and wldor. 10.30 CBO-FM LES JEUNES ARTISTES. Recital from Ottawa by violinist Franclne Pepin.

11.00 CBOF-FM VIENNE LA NUIT. The life and work of Dlmltri Shostakovich. (Monday to Friday). 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Works by Japlln, Ireland and Hovhaness. Tuesday, Aug.

7.00 CKCU-FM ARTISTIC LICENSE. The arts scene In Ottawa. 8.03 CBO CBC TUESDAY NIGHT. Part 1: Heinz Holllger, oboe and English horn. In concert with violinists Victor Martin and Adete Armln, vkHlst Paul Armln, cellist Peter Schenkman, end pianist George Brough.

Works by Bern-hard Crusell, Carlo Yvon, Johonn WenzH Kalllwodo, Beniamln Britten and Mozart. Part 2: The Mirror: A Memoir of Oulda, by and featuring Phyllis Malcolm Stewart. 8.03 CBO-FM IDEAS. What Makes a Great Performance? 1 i I Iff 14 I II i 1 1 Radio highlights of the week 1 20 IB I I I I I II i Position after 13 Ba3 Spassky may well qualify for the Candidates' Matches without playing a game! The other, lesser, failure was the brilliant Yugoslav, Ljubomir Ljubojevlc, who came fifth, one point out of qualification. Finally, two players who "succeeded" but didn't qualify were fourth place Vitaly Tseshkovsky of the Soviet Union and sixth place Zoltan Ribli of Hungary.

Our own Canadian Champion Peter Biylasas of Vancouver scored six points out "of 19 to take 17th place. Among his games were draws with Mecklng, Ljubojevlc, Ribli and Spassky. His' result can only be considered a modest disappointment. Today's game is Spassky's brilliant first round victory over east German Grandmaster Wolfgang Uhlmann. 8.30 CBOF-FM CONCERT IN-TIME.

Works by Faure, Ibert and Domes. 9.03 CBO-FM MUSIC OF JOHN IRELAND. London Overture; Mai-Dun: Legend for Piano and Orchestra; Overture Satyrlcon. 10.00 CBO-FM CANADIAN CONCERT HALL. CBC Winnipeg Orchestra, with soprano Roxolana Roslak.

Works by Louis Applebaum, Richard Strauss and Haydn. 10.30 CBO JOUCH THE EARTH. Music on record by female performers. 10.30 CBOF-FM L'ATELI ER DES INEDITS. Trlptyque Chilian by Louise Carlos.

11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Tlppett and Franck. Wednesday, Aug. 4. 8.03 CBO CONCERN.

The Charismatic Renewal. 8.03 CBO-FM IDEAS. Sexuality, Sin and the Early Church. 8.30 CBOF-FM LES GRANDS CONCERTS. Works by Mozart, Schubert and Wolf, 9.03 CBO-FM THEMES AND VARIATIONS.

Part 1: York Winds and assisting artists In Mozart's Serenade No. 12 In minor, K. 388. Part 2: Barbara Collier, soprano; Jams Tessenvl, bass baritone; John Coveort, plana Music by Scarlatti, Duparc Wolf, Schubert, Mont-sal voige, Ravel and Barber. 10.30 CBO COUNTRY ROAD.

Fiddler Jean Carlgnon Is guest. 10,30 CBOF-FM LA FEUILLAI-SON. La Foullle by G. Prevost, produced by Radio France. 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC works by Pooanlnl, Dellus, Mussorgsky, and Robert Fleming.

Thursday, Asa. 8.03 CBO-FM IDEAS. BodybullO- 'Tin CBO THEMES AND VARIATIONS. Part 1: York Winds and assisting artists In Mozart's Serenade No. 12 In minor, K.

388. Part 2: Barbara Collier, TV program changes TV program changes Sunday 12.00 noon Chs. 4 6 11 XXI Olympic Games 12.00 noon Ch. 18 (PBX) Two Days In June 1.00 p.m. Chs.

9 2 Jeu de la XXI Olympiade 3.00 p.m. Ch. 11 Rex Humbard 7.00 p.m. Ch. 7 XXI Olympic Games 8.00 p.m.

Ch. 13 Olympic Symphony Saturday CIO p.m. Chs. 4 5 6 11 News 6.18 p.m. Chs.

4 5 6 11 XXI Olympiad 11.30 p.m. Ch. 11 News 11.45 p.m. Ch. 11 Late Report 4.09 CBO-FM BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

With pianist Jerome Lowenttial. Works by Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms. 6.03 CBO-FM THE ARTS IN REVIEW. Bruce Rogers Ishost. 7.00 CBOF-FM JAZZ EN LIBERIE.

Program from the 1975 Mon-treux Festival. 7.03 CBO-FM GILMOUR'S ALBUMS. Music by Haydn, Tostl, Verdi, Sousa and Duke Ellington. 8.00 CBOF-FM LA COMEDIE-FRANCAISE. Village by Andre de Rl-chaud, 8.03 CBO-FM THE ENTERTAINERS.

Recorded music. 10.00 CBOF-FM DE LA MUSI QUE AVANT TOUTE CHOSE, Works by Bon-portl, Couperln, Gherordelk), Ballard, VI-voldi, Mendelssohn, Salnt-Saens, Ibert. FaureondMesslaen. M.0J CBO-FM RECYCLING THE BLUES. Rhythm and blues.

(On CBO Sunday at 11.03 p.m.) 11 .03 CBO-FM THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Profile of English rocker Rod Stewart. Sunday, Aug. 1 7.00 CKCU-FM BEHIND THE COVERS. Program about Canadian literature.

7.01 CBO OLYMPIC FINALE MAGAZI NE. program from the Olympic. 7JJ3 CBO-FM OPERA THEATRE. Patience, and The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan, performed by the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. 9.00 CBO CLOSING OLYMPIC CEREMONIES.

WOO CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE BOSTON, works by Rossini, Haydn and Stravinsky. 10.03 CBO-FM STEREO THEATRE. A Day In the Life of Robert Schumann by Goran Tunstrom, drama-tlied by Otto Lowv. 10.30-CBO-CBC PLAYHOUSE. The ginning, with, Whereas say the same thing.

Such repetition clearly demonstrates that the persons who drafted the resolution knew relatively little about postage stamps and post office operations. The poor people of Tennessee are left weeping over the tiny mistake in their flag stamps. (The three stars in the circle are set at a different angle from those in the flag itself.) The U.S. Post Office could never withdraw the stamps. Their work in getting them back would involve a colossal task from the thousands of post offices across the country, from the giants in New York, Chicago or Los Angeles plus the endless small offices like Beulah, Wyo.

population 41. Their six by eight foot post office in it frame building hidden behind a few bushes 'across the street from the liquor store contains postal notices, new stamp bulletins and a wicket like big-city offices. But return all the flag stamps? Impossible. 8.30 p.m. Chs.

92 Jeux de la XXI Olympiade 9.00 p.m. Ch. 13 Olympic Closing Ceremonies 11.00 p.m. Ch. 13 News 11.20 p.m.

Ch. 13 Olym- pic Recap 11.35 p.m. Ch. 13' Sportsllne 11.45 p.m. Ch.

13 Joyce Davidson Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: Q10 0 AQ1092 48653 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 2 Dble. Bdble. 2 What action do you take? Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: K10963 7K8 05 4K7632 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South -tv 20 What action do you take? Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4SVAKQ100AJ1064A87S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 4 Pasa 2 4 Paas 4 4 Pasa 7 What action do you take? Q.8-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 1095 AJ2 OAQ7 4A87I The bidding has proceeded: West North Eaat South 1 4 Pass Pass Dble. Pass INT Paaa 7 What action do you take? soprano; Jams Tessenyl, bass baritone; John Coveort, piano. Music by Scarlatti, Duparc Wolf, Schubert, Montsalvatae, Ravel and Barber.

8.30 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE. Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra In works by Mozart and Beethoven. 9.00 CKCU-FM r- NO ONE CAME. Local musicians ore featured. 9.03 CBO-FM OPERA TIME.

Excerpts from Treemanlsha (Scott Joplln), Porgy and-Bess (George Gershwin), and The Bartered Bride 10.30 CBO JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. Nlghthawk has John Lewis and Milt Jock-son as her ouests. 10.30 CBOF-FM INTERPRETES CANADIENS. Organist Antolne Bouchard in works by Pochelbel and Boch. 10.30 CBO-FM CLASSICAL GUITAR.

Works by Haydn and Bach. 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Vivaldi, Sullivan, Salnt-Saens and Kabolevsky. Friday, Aug. 4 8.03 CBO BETWEEN OURSELVES.

The Great white Fathers of Labrador by Margaret Kearney. 8.03 CBO-FM IDEAS. Pianist Anton Kuertl plays two sonatas by Beethoven. 8.30 CBOF-FM BANC D'ESSAI. Pianist Gerald Levesque In works by Bach, Scarlatti, Haydn, Maskowskv and Tcherepnlne.

9.00 CBOF-FM PREMIERES. Les Hlstctres Identlgues de Simons by Jeon-Mlchel Ross, Produced In Ottawa. The cast Includes Hedwloe Herbtet, Raymond Accolos, Guy Mlonoutt, Raymond Provencher, Pierre Collin, Raphael At-banl, Gustave Heon and Claude Marquis. 9X0 CBO CAMP FORTUNE 76. Chris Lam and Solid Brass, with Sonny Stltt.

9.00 CBO-FM RADIO INTERNATIONAL. A visit to Britain's Aldeburoh Festival with Pat Patterson. Also, readings by actor Eric Porter of the Royal Shakespeare Company. TO SIVE THEM A LITTLE MONEY By fijSW Charles Goren HOW TO PLAYi AU tha wonli listed below appear in the puzde-boriionUlly. VOTtlally, dltgaiully, eventckwirds.

Find them and CIRCLE THEIS LETTERS. The leftover letteri apell tha Wonderword. IS 1976 Los Anfletes Timet FOR BOWLERS KTthey ask so little k1 "1 FROM LIFE. SOMEBODY TO -SOMEBODY TO6IVE 1 1 I tucm 1 itti 1 nic II A MAN CAN LEARN MUSH FROM THESE TINY STCEET URCHINS A (. HTaTk" J.

Jl Ji hi A A iiJ. A iLJLA5: J. AZ. 5L1L JL JL SL LAAZ.AilJ.l.A.XS.Xl. XAAXXiL5.XAAiiJ.

es 1 crex1em ma Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 9 7AKQJ OAKQ82 4AQ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 Pass 2 Pass 3y Pasa 3 4 Pass 1 What do you bid now? Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 982 7KQ1093 0 10542 4A The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 Pasa IV. Pass INT Pass 7 What do you bid now? Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: A 7AKJ9 OKJ6 108752 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 Pass 1 NT Pasa What action do you take? Q.4 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 48 VJ9652 OQJ1064J A The bidding has proceeded: West North East South If 10 Pasa What do you bid? iK SEEYOiJ. sJ UklT rr 2 R2 MJVE. NICE 781 tertMAngMMTMM CLUES A-Aims, Alley, Arms, Athlete; B-BIcepa, Body, Bowling; C-Chain, Challenge, Chaznplonshlpa, Chcera, Clan, Club; I tMIL gpj? IJ 1 Hone; L-Lanes, League; M-Mark, Matches, Muscles; P-Pile, Pins, Points; B-Running; S-Scoree, Shape, SkJIL Slick, Slip, Spaiee, Bport, Stance, Stride, Strikes, Style; T-Tefevirion, Throwing, Toumamenta; WWln, Wrists; Z-Zest Ysstsrday'a Answer DEXTERITY.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980