The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 36

f. 36 Saturday, February 14, 1976 The Ottawa Journal The Outcasts by Ben Wicks fell me why Bridge club 7N FtfR. I WB. rV. 1 George Fox was first Quaker Win the New Book of Knowledge (20 volumes).

Send your questions, name, age, address to "TELL ME WHY" care ot The Journal. Include postal code. In case ot duplicate questions the author will decide the winner. VA iT'S A VAUB-NTINE. Don Q.

I I JLJi jlL It. tilff. VXI. I the American scene whom were given the name of Quakers. This was because they instructed people to tremble at the word of the Lord.

Fox was simple and earnest in manner and of strong character. He wrote many pamphlets of religious instruction. His "Journal" is regarded as the most important of his writings. George Fox died in 1691. sancHo, How Would Vwell.TO riniu rr rrnAi i ac PRINCE I BEGIN WITH, ASSETS MODEST muwco WUUl.

ALTAVISTA Nt. I NS 1, Bob Thompson, Jan Tlnwner-man; in, Mary Hooole, fteta Taylor; VX -Carry and Roche! Coollgan. EW Ray and Alleen Miles; E. Reddle, J. Flint.

CARLINGWOOD Ft. Section NS George Henderson, Ron Callbeok; 2, George Yen, Wayne Per-rin. EW-1 D. Madge, O. Emmens; Wehrle, L.

Porvki. Section NS 1, Tlllle Shapiro, Ted Hayes; I Cerce Glbeault, Lois Shoup. EW Howard Jones, Bob Burgess; 2, C. McPtieraon, O. Bedford.

Section NS R. Lawrle, J. Prokaska; Ruth and Mike Instance. EW 1, Syd McGowan, Phil East; 2, M. Arnon, K.

Nodor. MONTEFIORE Feb. 4 Open Pairs; 1, Maureen Edwards Davles, Mike Lamothe; 2, Hugh McShef-trev, Marilyn Hindmarch; 3, Ida Mortby, G. Ralnvllle. Feb.7 Chorlty Open Pairs; 1, Pierre Gov-dreaull, Bruce Wornock; 2, Tlllle Shapiro, Helen Daly; 3, Bob Logowskl, Vic Gloc-cone.

Feb 5 Section NS -1, John Mllliquet, G. Buchanan; 2, Richard Keaiey, Frank Williamson. EW VJim Hovey, Salley MacRae; 2, Sandra Terrade, Janet Cox. Section NS 1, Des Shaw, Nell 2, Irma Crumback, Mary Hoople. EW 1, Morgaret Dawson, Claire Elltment; 2, J.

Godfrey, J. Brown. Section NS 1, P. Warner, Ej Leduc; 2, Phil Adams, S. Iyengar.

EW 1, Kevin Jones, Anne Shaw; 2, J. Edwards, N. Dobel. CAPITAL Feb. NS- Sally Mann, Sandra Terrade; 2, Connie and Ted Clarke.

Elaine Zaluskl; 2, Cliff Hargrove, Mike Instance. NS 1, Mike Instance, Stu Paul; 2, Laurie Mclnlrye, Mara Willis. EW -1, Bob Logowskl, Al McDonald; 2, Leo Closer. Peter Stark. WEST END Feb.

4 NS 1, Rick Wood, Anita Stone). 2, Bess Spiro, Cathie Beaton. EW Vt, Beulah AutXn, Margaret Holland; Mariorle Sarazin, Vi Chan. Feb. Lois Cody, Rita Burke; Vi, Ron Ferni, Rick Wood.

By A. LEOKUM George Fox, born in 1624 in England, was the founder of the Society of Friends, also known as the Quakers. Although he never went to Fox did learn to read and write. He worked for a shoemaker for a short time. When George Fox was 19 he felt inspired with a call to seek out the truth.

lie left his job and began a wandering life. For four years he visited clergymen, seeking truth and peace of mind. His own beliefs began to form. These beliefs were in plain, living and repentance of sins, with the Spirit of God within as a guiding light. Fox preached around the countryside.

He always dressed in plain, grey clothes an(l a broad brimmed black ha." His missionary work took him to the West Noj-th America, and Hoi-' land. JJIany people considered his beliefs to be wicked. They thought his opinions religious customs were very Fox was often at--tadkep and beaten by mobs. Hot was put in jail eight tinjes, but he never complained. Soon there were gathered abput Mm many followers, to Computers play chess YOU ASSESS 6ERAUP5 By JONATHAN BERRY -Many people think that a computer can play a perfect game of chess.

It cannot. In fact, the best chess-playing computer is somewhat better than the average player about 1700-strength but is far from the Master level. The 1700-strength represents little improvement over the past 10 years, despite the efforts of many programmers. In theory, a computer could play a perfect game of chess. The possibilities in chess arc finite, and therefore calculable.

But although the possibilities are finite, they arc so large that it would take the fastest computer billions of years just to play them out. Even so, a computer calculates faster than a human; why can't a computer beat us at chess? Though our poor brains are slow, they are more sophisticated than a computer. Our brains are prejudiced towards practicality. In a decision situation, we stand a good chance to HI (Of Cz1 BRIDGE By JEAN FLINT. Most players have by now become familiar with the 1 major variations in the new Laws of Duplicate, but one such law continues to produce mystified stares and questioning faces the one concerning a bid out of rotation.

The left hand opponent of the player who bids out of turn how has the right to accept the bid as legal, and carry on the auction from that point. His partner may -not consult or comment the decision is entirely his. The ruling also applies to an insufficient bid (in or out of rotation) out of which some strange auctions can certainly occur. For example, South 6S, West 1C, North (accepting the one club bid) ID this becomes a legal The director, of course, should always be- called to-give the ruling. Hopefully the ruling will seem a little less strange after the above ex- planation.

Bridge Calendar: Feb. 17 Carlingwood, Men's and Women's Pairs; Feb. 18 Montefiore, Split Local Open Pairs; Feb. 22 Capital, Swiss T4; Feb. 23 Montefiore, Board-A-Match T4; Feb.

16 West End, Open Pairs. CLUB RESULTS GLOUCESTER Fcto. 2 Split local; Mervl Stewart, Jack Git1ordi 2, John and Enid Jones; 3, L. Guptill, Ted Withers. Novice; 1, June St.

Cvr, Denlse Davey; Norma and Brian Bowen. BY CH ABLEST. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF lOre.ThfiCtiicago Tribune Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold: KQ872 VJ9 OJ62 4AQ5 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 1 Pass 3 Pass What do you bid Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: Q75 7J9 KJ643 Q84 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 Pass 1 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass What action do you take? Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: A87 VKJ1062 0 J9 KQIO The bidding has procoeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 Pass I Pass What do you bid now? (M Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 93 VJ752 OAK984 4K10 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 2 Pass What do you bid? 0.5 Both vulnerable, as South vou hold: AKQJ4 V63 0AJ7 QJ7 The bidding has proceeded: Charles Goren ttj nri tTT a uis and wife IJJarq (Outstanding couple South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass 1 What do you bid now? Q.6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: Q65 0 862 K5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass IV 14 What do you bid now? Q.7 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4 A106 AKQ7 Q106S 4Q6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 NT Pass Pass Dble. Pass 2 Pass What action do you take? Q.8 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4AKJ63 0 72 4 7542 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 Pass 1 NT Pass Pass 2 Pass What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday. How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer.

For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads." send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS. co this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648.

Radio highlights for Canada enjoyed a colorful St. Valentine's Day in 1879 when Parliament was opened by Governor General the Marquis of Lome with HIS WIFE. Princess Louise also present. They were not only a devoted couple but adventurous and exciting. Alberta Louise was a daughter of Queen Victoria.

The province of Alberta was named for her and, of course. Lake Louise. She in turn gave Regina its name. When Pile o' Bones was Wade the capital of the Northwest Territories it had to have a more dignified name. The settlers wanted to c.H- ot' Victoria, after the tincen.

but Victoria was al ready the capital of British Columbia. So Princess" Iimisc suggested "Regina" the latin word for queen. Princess Louise also visited British Columbia with her husband in 1882. They travelled by ship as the railway had not been completed. Their visit was supposed to last two wjeeks but they stayed for three months.

Princess Louise was so popular that Premier Beaven suggested that British-. Colombia should become separate kingdom and Princess Ljouiso be the queen. Lord Lome was a poet and ajman of action. He wrote the lavely hymn "Unto the hills aVound do I lift up my longing eyes." He saw a great deal of Canada in days when travelling was difficult. In 1881 he made a trip from Portage la Prairie (the railway had besn, completed to there) to ln Rockies in a wagon.

The gbide was Indian Chief Moundmaker. who was put in j4il in 1885 for his part in the DID YOU KNOW? ilk ytyy Sometimes a lot of rain falls in a very short time. Back in 1956 in Unionville, Maryland, 1.23 inches fell in just one minute and set a record. Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: and 6. Win the New Book of Knowledge Yearbook.

Send your riddles, jokes, to: Riddles, Jokes; Tell Me Why! co The Journal. Include Postal Code. Flashback on Canada Northwest Rebellion and died one -year after his release. Lord Lome wanted to see the actual condition of the settlers on the Prairies. When Lord Lome and Princess Louise opened Parliament on Feb.

14, 1879, Sir John A. Macdonald had been returned as prime minister after being leader of the Op- -position for five years when Alexander Mackenzie was prime minister. OTHER EVENTS FEB. 14: 1826 Colonel By arrived at site of Ottawa to build Rideau Canal. Plans were made to build Pe terborough, Ont.

1836 Reverend George Je-hosophat Mountain became first Anglican Bishop of Montreal. 1858 Governor Douglas of Columbia fixed price of land at 10 shillings per acre. 1890 Fire caused $500,000 damage to University of Toronto. 1889 Cornwall, weavers went on strike until March 19. 1901 Calgary bought land for exhibition grounds from R.

B. Bennett for $7,000. 1915 Main body of Canadian troops arrived in France. Northern Ontario suffered from heavy blizzard. 1920 University of Montreal incorporated.

by JO 11 1 CI I CT 214 pionship in Halifax. The computer put up a steady performance even in tho endgame, where computers are notoriously weak. McKim, on the other hand, showed himself most human by his attempt to destroy the machine's resistance by the bishop sacrifice on move 12. Despite his later imaginative McKim could not save the resulting position against JAWS' determined defence. JAWS' move 26 Rb4 (see diagram) allowed an interesting combination by McKim.

By move 34 the combination proved to be a failure. For me, the most fascin Linda Lee Thomas, piano. Songs by Blow, Purcell and tawes. 9.30 CBOF-FM Recital tf'Orgut. Montreal organist Yves Prefontaine In works by Mendelssohn.

10.30 CBO The Great Canadian Gold Rush. Concert by the Deluxe Chance Band and an Interview with singer Don Hill. 10.30 CBOF-FM CBC Talent Festival. Pianist Zabel Manukyan In Chopin's Concerto No. 1.

11.03 CBO-FM A Little Night Music. Works by Beethoven, Delius, Bach and Bax. Tuesday, Feb. 17 8.03 CBO CBC Tuesday Night. Port A conversation with pionlst Vladimir Horowitz.

Port 2: Landscape, a one-oct play by Harold Pinter, starring Dame Peaav Ashcroft and John Neville. 8.30 CBOF-FM Concert Inllme. Elpenor, with text by Joseph Weterlngs and music by Albert Roussel, performed by Ottawa actors and musicians. 9.03 CBO- FM Quebec Now. A look at the Jesuits' work among the Indians.

10.00 CBO-FM Canadian Concert Hall. Part 1: Gallery Singers of Vancouver In songs by Britten. Part 2: C8C Vancouver Chamber Orchestra In Legends by Dvorak. Part 3: Roxolana Ros-lak, soprano, Ivdnks Mvhal, mezzo-soprano, and Ruth Morawetz, piano, fn mus'ic by Dvorak and Tchoikovskv. Part 4: Harpist Judy Loman In music by Britten.

10.30 CBO Touch the Earth. Sylvia Tyson talks with David Wilcoxi concert by Vera Johnsom and a feature on tolk-singer Tex Konlg. 11.03 CBO-FM A Little Night Music. Works by Weber, Sibelius and Mil-haud. 11.30 CKCU-FM Epilogue.

Newsmagazine. Wednesday, Feb. 18 8.03 CBO Quirks ond Quarks. Dr. David Suzuki Is host.

8.30 CBOF-FM Les Grands Concerts. NAC Orchestra conducted by Jacques Beaudry. Works by Handel, Mozart and Schumann. 9.00 -t CBO Concern. Move Over Marlboro Mon, program based on an Interview with Warren Farrel.

9.03 CBO-FM Themes and Variations. Part 1: Documentary on the 197S New Brunswick Festival of Chamber Music and Jazz. Port 2: Brunswick String ating question of the game is: did JAWS see that the combination was unsound or did it just luck out? Ottawa Championship results: Doubleday R. South Berry 1 Dougherty Zaitsev vs. Krotki postponed.

Wtiitt: McKim Block: JAWS while Block White Block I d4 d5 3 Qe4 Be4 2 Nil N(6 32 Be7 Ne7 .3 rt 33 Rel KfS 4 Bd3 cS 34 f3 B(3 5 c3 Nc6 35 013 BeS 6 Nbd2 Bd6 36 Ko2 Nd5 I 37 Rbl bo 8 ecu 38 Rb3 Nf4 9 cd4 oe4 39 Kfl Nh5 10 Ne4 Ne4 40 -Rd3 Ke6 II Be4 Bd7 41 Ro3 05 12 Bh7 Kh7 42 Rb3 Bd4 13 NgS Kg4 43 Kg2 a5 14 h4 Rh3 44 KhJ 15 15 dS ed5 45 Ral NI4 16 QdS Be6 46 Kg3 Ne? 17 Qd3 BfS 4 Kg2 Nc3 18 Qb3 0c7 48 Rb2 KeS 0c4 Rods 49 Kg3 Net 20 Be3 Bh2 50 le4 14 21 Khl BeS SI KI3 Bb2 22 Rldl B62 52 Bd4 23 Rd8 KdB 53 Kg4 Kc4 24 BI4 0e7 54 Kh3 f3 25 Rgl Rd4 55 Kh2 Kd3 26 ObS Rb4 56 Kg3 12 27 h5 K(6 57 Kg2 Ke2 28 Nh7 Bh7 58 Kg3 II (Q) 29 Bg5 Kc6 59 Kg4 Be3 30 Qc2 Re4 60 Kh5 QI7 White Resigns week Quartet In works by Mozart and Shostakovich. 10.30 CBO -i- -Country Road. Doug Bell is featured. 10.30 CBOF-FM La FeuUlalson. Les Menottes by Jacques Jacob.

11.03 CBO-FM A Little Night Music. Works by Berlioz, Mozart, Loca- telll and Hoist. Thursday Feb. 19 7.30 CKCU-FM Eco-Chamber. Program about pollution.

8.03 CBO Themes and Variations. Part 1: Documentary on the 1975 New Brunswick Festival or Chamber Music and Jazz. Part 2: Brunswick String Quartet In works by Mozort and Shostakovich. I. 30 CBOF-FM Orchestre Sym-phonique.

Montreal symphony Orchestra with pianist Claudio Arrau. Works by Brahms and -Stravinsky. 103 CBO-FM Opera Time. An Interview with soprano Cristlna Deute-kom ond excerpts from operas by Verdi. Mozart and Bellini.

10.30 i CBO Jan Radio-Canada. Group directed by Gordy Fleming. 10.30 CBOF-FM Interpretes Con-adiens. Maureen Forrester, contralto, and John Newmark, piano. Songs by Harry Preedman and John Beckwith.

10.30 CBO-FM Classical Guitar. Guitarist Maria Lulsa Anldo. II. 03 CBO-FM A Little Night Music. Works by Vivaldi.

Vaughon Williams and Smetana. Friday, Feb. 20 70 CBO Inside from the Outside. Comedy and satire. 1.03 CBO-FM Ideas.

The 1975 BBC Relth Lectures delivered by Daniel Bor-stln, U.S. librarian of Congress. I. 03 CBO Between Ourselves. A tribute to Msgr.

Athol Murray, founder of the University College of Notre Dome of Conoda In Wilcox, Sask. t.00 CBO-FM Radio International. A dramatic reading by Mia Anderson of A Woman's Kingdom by Chekhov. .00 CBOF-FM Premieres. Le Tes lament by Nairn Kaftan.

10.30 CBO Malor Progression. Rock show. II. 03 CBO-FM A Little Night Music. Works by Mozort, and Haydn.

12.10 a.m. CBO Music Ottawa. Recital by pianist Heather Huber ond percussionist Pat Messner, recorded ot the Chateau Laurlcr. (On CBO-FM Satur-. day at 9.10 a.m.) after the death of her husband with a car rental agent, but their different social positions prevent lasting happiness.

Stars Robert Shaw and Sarah Miles (B). Sunday 10.00 a.m. Ch. 7 Old Time Gospel Hour Ch. 12 Hellenic program 10.30 a.m.

Ch. (30) Winter Olympics 12.00 (noon) Ch. (30) Winter Olympics 2.00 p.m. Chs. 4 5 6 Music of Robert Farnon.

VT7S lot Angtl TkMt survive if we flee or if we fight, but if wc stand around trying to make up our minds, we end up in trouble. Therefore the brain has developed a fantastic aptitude for summing up situations. A chess player can recognize over 10,000 patterns on the board. Most positions will fit one of the recognized patterns; the player will know what type of move is good, so he will have to do little calculation. Since we don't really understand how the human brain sums things up, it is difficult to program a computer to do the same.

That's why computer programmers arc interested in such a "frivolous" subject as chess: they can try to build a model of human -thought patterns with a ready-made test of their success how strongly the computer plays. Today's game is between Canada's highest-rated chess program dubbed JAWS and a 1500-rated player from New Brunswick, Fred McKlm. The game was played in the Atlantic Cham- 12.03 p.m. CBO Capital Report. News commentary.

(On CBO-FM at 2.05 p.m.) 1.03 CBO The Royal Canadian Air Farce. Comedy and Satire. 1.30 CBO-FM Organists In Recital. From Winnipeg, Rudolf Scheideager in all-Bach program. CBO The Bush and the Salon.

James Fitzgibbon: A Veteran of 1812, adopted by Alan King. 3.03 CBO-FM Orchestral Concert. Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra fn works by American composers. 4.03 CBO-FM MUSIC Of the 20th Century. The Life and Times of Igor Stravinsky.

S.03 CBO-FM Music of Our People. Ivan Romanoff's chorus and orchestra. (On CBO Monday at 8.30 p.m.) 5.10 CBO Corss-Country Checkup. Open-line program. 5, CBO-FM Touch the Earth.

An Interview with slnoer-sorawrlter Bonnie Dob son and music by Paul Hann. 4.00 CBOF-FM Pour Le Clavier. Harpsichord music by Frescobaldi. 7.03 CBO NHL Hockey. Montreal vs.

Philadelphia. 7.03 CBO- FM Opera Theatre. Therese by Massenet; highlights from La Julve by Halevyi and La Navarraise by Massenet. 10.00 CBOF-FM Orchestre Sym-phonfaue de Boston. Romeo and Juliet by Berlioz.

10.03 CBO- FM The Best Seat in the House. Wheelchair, a study of life as a paraplegic. Also, music by Brazilian pianist Luiz de Moura Castro. 10.10 CBO Weekend Sound of Sports. Coverage of the Winter Olympic Games In Innsbruck.

10.30 CBO CBC Playhouse. But You Promised by Paul Klfgman. 1100 CBO-FM Music of Program recorded at the Metamuslc Festival in Berlin. 11.03 CBO Quebec Now. A look at the Jesuits' work among the Indians, 12.00 CBO-FM That Midnight Jazz.

Dizzy Gillespie is featured. Monday, Feb. 14 4.30 CBO As It Happens. Magazine show with Alan Malt land and Barbara Frum as hosts. (Monday to Friday) 4.30 CBO-FM Listen to the Music.

Recorded concert music introduced by Rolph Roose. (Monday to Friday) 8.03 CBO-FM Ideas. (Monday to Friday) 8.30 CBO Identities. Vignettes exploring the rich mosaic of tho eastern Canadian identity. 8.30 CBOF-FM Theatre deiAmerl aues.

La Route au Tabac by Erskino Caldwell. f.OO CBO-FM CBC Monday Evening, Part American composer Tibor Serly expounds his new theory of composition. Part 2: Nigel Rogers, tenor, and HE Stamp corner) Topical collecting increases interest Saturday. Feb. 14 2.00 CBO ond CBOF-FM Metropolitan Opera.

Vsrdi's La Travlato, with Beverly Sills as Vloletta. Stuart Burrows as Alfredo and Ingvar Wixwell as Oer mont. 2.03 CBO FM jail Radio-Canada. Nimmons 'n' Nine Plus Six. the Andy Homzv Nonet ond a tribute to Lenny Breau.

4.03 CBO FM Encore. The Land of Promise by W. Somerset Maugham. 6.10 CBO Rebound. Sports program.

7.00 CBO Svmphonl Hall. Toronto Symphony, with pianist Misha Dichter Works by Berlioz. Mozart and Dvorak. 7.03 CBO FM Gllmours Albums. Records introduced by Clyde Gllmour -(On CBO Sunday at 11.03 a.m.) 1.00 CBOF-PM La ComedieFron caiw.

La Florentine by Jean Canolle. 8.03 CBO FM The Entertainers. A look at the the lives ot Judy Garland. Bl lie Holiday and Janis Joplln. I.

30 CBO CBC Stage. The Gold Brick by Leslie McFarlane. f.39 CBO Regional Orchestras. Edmonton Symphony Orchestra. Works by Malcolm Forsyth ond Ravel.

10.03 CBO Anthology. A story by John Marlyn ond poetry by Shirley Gibson. II. 03 CBO Orchestral Concert. Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, with violinist Steven Staryk.

Works by Ron Ooura and Walton. 11.03 CBO-FM The Great Canadian Gold Rush. Concert featuring the Wade Brothers. Sunday. Feb.

IS 7.03 a.m. CBOF-FM Au Temps des Cathedrals. Works by Polestrina. Bacii and Dvorak. CBO-FM Choral Concert.

Part Handel's Jeotha. Port 2: Choirs from Canada. Sweden. Austria and New Zealand are heard In the competition Let the Peoples Sing. 1 9.03 CBOF-FM Orchestres Can-odiens.

National Arts Centre Orchestra, conducted by Pierre Helu, with pianist Arthur Ozolins. Works by Violet Archer, Shostakovich and Rachmaninoff. (On CBO at 4.03 p.m. and on CBO-FM Monday at 1.03 p.m.) CBO Sunday Masaiine. A detailed look at ma lor news stories of the past week.

(On CBO at 11.05 a.m.), 10.03 CBO-FM Musically Speaking. Jacob Slskfnd discusses different record intrs of Schubert's. Trio in flat, Qp. 100. 10.30 CBOF-FM Recital.

Arthur Garami. violin, and Lise Boucher, piano. Works by Martinu ond Bartok. 11.30 CBOF-FM Orchestre de Chambre de Quebec. With Pierre Morin, cello.

Concerto No. 1 In Haydn. 12.00 CBO-FM Symphony Hair. Toronto Symphony with pfanfst Etsuko Tazaki. Works by Rosslnb Prokofleff and Sibelius.

131 r'-flOW TO PLAY: AU the words listed below appear in the puttie horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS. The leftover letteri spell the Wonderword. 1976 Los Angeles Times TRY A SOUFFLE Solution: 9 letters TV program changes SC) I S( A j'B f'X A TToTn" L. J3 I jj Jl J2i i JL A A it JJ lx J- Ji il JL J. J5- -k -k iJL -it A JI JL A.

JL Jl JL .5. JL JAL A Jo3l it -S- JL 5L J5. Jl A il iL It JL A Jl xJlJiJLAA -IJLXJiiSLXil TfjY aM j. jLTjjf JlSiU5 XX5 By DOUGLAS PATRICK Robert Lydekker in his introduction to his story about topical stamp collecting in Gibbons Monthly Journal page 52 of Sept. 30, 1896 proved that collecting stamps by their subjects or topics had its beginning at least 80 years ago, and possibly years earlier.

In Europe most postage stamps' featured or portrayed rulers or coats-of-arms, probably for good reasons. Most European countries had monarchs (1895) and few had indigenous animals that could not be found in other European countries. Norway was an exception with a brown bear on local stamps, but they were not valid for general postal use. Spain had opportunities to use the Spanish ibex. Surveying what has been done in Stamp Zoology among the British dependencies we find North Borneo and Labuan have featured several animals, but the crocodile, a stag and pheasant of North Borneo are not characteristic of the country.

Labuan issued the same siamps overprinted for the island. Pahang, Perak and other native states on the Malay Peninsula featured tiger designs in 1892-5, but the Royal Bengal tiger would have been more appropriate on the stamps of India. In 1851 Can-' ada issued showing a living animal, the beaver, and became the first postal Weekend puzzle solution Saturday 1.30 p.m. Ch. 7 Spcciul: What's the Loch Ness Monster and Other Monsters All About? 11.10 p.m.

Ch. 7 Movie. "'The Long Chase" (1972). This made-for-TV movie was compiled from parts' of an older western series, "Alias Smith and Jones." Stars Roger Davis and Ben Murphy (C). 12.37 a.m.

Ch. 6 Movie. "The Hireling" (1973). In the early 1920s a wealthy woman finds comfort Punch Stag of North Borneo authority to feature a real animal. Six years earlier the postmaster of St.

Louis produced three values in local stamps that had heraldic bears in the design from the Missouri coat-of-arms. In British North America, Newfoundland issued stamps in 1866 with a seal and a codfish on two stamps. In 1887 Newfoundland added the head of the well known colonial dog to postage stamps. South Australia combined portraiture and a kangaroo on March 1. 1894 with a stamp portraying Queen Victoria in a frame at the left and a kangaroo and a palm tree at the right.

I In the same part of the world Western Australia Issued stamps showing swans on every one from 1854 until 1901, and seven other swan designs until-1912 More than a dozen books have been published on the subjects of animals on stamps. Public llbrarires may have them or they may be found In stamp club libraries. Collecting animals on stamps can be Inexpensive fun, as a new world opens. I 1111 ribulfd bv l.tt Angrlr Time i Smdlrtir sip ripil CLUES A--Artistic, Assemble, Attention; B-Baking, Basics, Bursting; C-Cheese, Clue; D-Dare, Dauntless, Dessert, Dish; E-Eggs, Expansion; F-Festive, Fish, Fundamentals; G-Golden: M-Magic, Meticulous, Mold; O-Cjven; P-Palate. Preparation; R-Regulation, Rich; Savory, Serving, Skillet, Splendor; V-Venture, Vital, Volume Yesterday's Answer: STANDARDS mm 2..