The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 82

82 Saturday, April 9. 1977 Ottm Journal by Stan Lee and Frank Springer it does. vera, it's a book. ANP NOW. THAT YOU ft- ROTHe HERBERT ONCB HINTED STGKB" NEW I THAT Hid NEW BUSINESS 5PEOALIZIN6 YOUR HANDWRITING by Diann Bureau HAW IX-J wn sll IN TORIES ROMANCE op iove WHAT A SI IPSA! I CANT WAIT EVEKXONe A TO 6E6 IT LOV STORY MARTIN AlP noil 7 7A r-r Tell mewhy Win four Tell Me Why books (1,500 questions an-swered.

Illustrated). Send your questions, name, age and address to Tell Me Why! co The Journal. In case of duplicate questions, the author will decide the winner. Where did tobacco first come from? t17HE SHOCK- ft SHAMS! Sit down and write Diana Bureau a letter, care of 'Your Handwriting," Ottawa Journal, PO Box 280, Station London, OnU WRITE ON WHITE, UN-LINED PAPEB WITH BLACK OR RED INK, and be sure to include your age, slgnltore and code number (pick any number, or number-letter combination) for indentlflcatlon In the column. Mrs.

Bureau Is a certified graphoanalyst skilled In determining character and personality through analysis of handwriting. You may be surprised at her reply. The Outcasts by Ben Wicks II 1 C6e 5 ARCH Otis. tTTTTT made from tobacco, and it was perfectly made. Today, of course, many people grow tobacco in order to sell it.

Nothing new. A tribe of Indians who lived near Lake Huron cultivated tobacco on a commercial scale, and sold the product to other tribes. FUN TIME the Riddle Box 1. What will soon be the largest city In the world? 2. Why is the sea measured in knots? 3.

Why do men wear watches when they go to the desert? ANSWERS 1. The capitol of Ireland, it's always Dublin. 2. To keep the ocean tide. 3.

Because each one has a spring in it. r-T" r-r- i Bloody battle from CODE MGM You have mentioned having difficulty writing In a straight line, and yet your lines in this letter are not uneven at all. Wavering base lines -generally indicate some emotional upset. On that basis it seems you have survived your recent tragedy admirably. It is your nature to be factual, to accept what cannot be changed, and to not become involved in time wasting trivia.

Using the printed capital is evidence of your desire to be even more factual. By A. Leokum Today tobacco Is smoked by so many peo-pie all over the world, that it's hard to believe there was a time when no one in Europe or Asia even knew it existed. Tobacco was first used' by the natives of North and South America. When Columbus landed in the West Indies in 1492, members of bis crew observed that the natives smoked rolls of dried tobacco leaves.

It was the first time ayone from the Old World had seen this. But even before the Indians, the aborigines had pie custom of smoking pipes. When the Spaniards landed in Mexico in 1519 they found that the na-, (Ives were cultivating tobacco with care and skill. The natives of the Orinoco forests of Venezuela understood the use of tobacco. So did the natives of Brazil.

They rolled the dried leaves into a small cylinder enclosed in a leaf if corn or palm in other words, they smoked cigars. In Canada, explorers found the Indians drying tobacco leaves in the sun and smoking powdered leaves in pipes made of stone or wood. Smoking tobacco in pipes and in the form of cigars was done by the natives from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. In some sections, they chewed the tobacco. In South America, snuff was CHESS SCENE outset By Jonathan Berry Lajos Portisch of Hungary became the first semi-finalist in the Candidates' Matches with a runaway 6 4 3J4 victory over Bent Larsen of Denmark.

The battle was bloody from the very start Radio highlights I it 4 W3J by afield, the Second Paul Keres Memorial will be held in Vancouver June ll-19v For more information, write to B. McLaren 5-2634 Cypress Vancouver, BC. The Canadian Open Championship will be held in Fredericton, NB, July 23 August 1. A minimum $5,000 has been guaranteed for the prize fund; it promises to be a great tournament. For more information, write: New Brunswick Chess Assoc, Box 1252, Fredericton, NB.

1 ARCHIE MR.WEATHERBEE IT WAS MY FAULT THAT YOU GOT THAT uii mwiirM if A ii vm 10 cADPuruucc im rue 8.30 CBO THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Interview with Randv Bochman and a concert by the Ion Thomas Bond. 9.04 CBO-FM CBC MONDAY EVENING. Part 1: Alvin Reimer, bass, and Hugh McLean, piano. Schwonengesong, sang cycle by Schu-bert.

Part 2: The Jerusalem Journey. 9.30 CBOF-FM RECITAL D'ORGUE. Organist Sylvain Dovon. 11.00 CBOF-FM VIENNE LA NUIT. The lite and work of Beta Bortok.

(Monday to Friday) 11.04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Vaughan Williams and Mendelssohn. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. Films. TUESDAY 11.34 CBO-FM YES, YOU'RE WRONG.

Light-hearted quiz show. (On CBO at (.04 p.m.) 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. David Haber. manager of the Canadian Brass, talks about the group's recent tour of communist Chlna.lOn CBO at 10.20 p.m.) 2.00 and (.00 CBOF-FM CBC TALENT COMPETITION. The finals ore broadcast from Quebec City.

4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. Bartholdy Quartet in works bv Bortok and Mozart. .04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Mind Manipulation: The Soft Touch. 1 30 CBO TOUCH THE EARTH.

A comprehensive look at the folk revival of the 60s. 9.04 CBO-FM BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE. Part Yad Vashem, a cantata by Saul Chapman. Part 2: Applause In an Empty Room, a play for one voice by Michael Tonecki. starring Henry Romer.

11.04 -CBO-FM LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by CP.E. Bach and Richard Strauss. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. Theart world.

WEDNESDAY 11.32 CBO-FM MY WORD. BBC program. 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. Colaary Philharmonic Orchestra with soprano Colette Boky and tenor Jean Van Ree, In a Viennese program. (On CBO at 10.20 p.m.) 2.00 and 1.00 CBOF-FM CBC Talent Competition.

Finals. 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. Musks Camerata works by Peethoxen, Addskln and Fours. 1.04 CBO PULP AND PAPE R. La Troupe Grotesque Is featured.

04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Akheno- BRIDGE CLUB by Jean Flint mm tyllliu ill I I' ill! ii Win a Tell Me Why book (hundreds of questions answered). Send your riddles and jokes to: Riddles, Jokes, Tell Me Why! co The Journal, 365 Laurier Ave, West, Ottawa. K1G 3K6. 1A THE WAY YOU OWNED UP TO THAT GOOF YOU AAADE by JO OUELLET Solution: 9 letters II 174 I l-IITW II Jonathan Berry Diagram.

Today's problem, white to play and win, is by Kevin Pacey of Brampton, formerly one of Ottawa's top High School Solution: 1.D8-Q Qg8 2.Qxg8 Bxg8 3.Rfl Rxfl 4.Be5 Rf6 5.Bxf6 mate! You can prove to yourselves that white has nothing better and that black (by different moves) cannot prevent -white from winning. A very good first composition! Monte flore, March 23 Split Local 1, John Bowman Al McDonald 2, Jim Morri-. son G. Chapman 3, P. Bambrick J.

Morgan. Monteflore March 26 NS 1, J. Riegle D. Stothart 2, H. Daly B.

Spiro. EW 1, D. Curry R. Feen 2, E. Dickson J.

Grisson. Capital, April 1 NS 1, Messinger R. Marks 2, S. Paul M. Instance.

EW 1, S. McDermond J. Henry 2, A. Limm V. Pandit.

Capital, April 3 NS 1, S. Tench N. Bedoucha 2, M. Chrysso-polous V. Chan.

EW 1, F. Williamson R. Kealey 2, A. C. Hargrove.

Briargreea March 31 NS 1, Gert Claire Van Exan 2, Doreen Meisner Emma Lou Rushing. EW 1, Paul Dumas Roy Sing 23, Dick Napp Bev Houston and Pete Fournier Cyril MacK-ay. Gloucester April 4 NS 1, S. Saint Heather Peckett 2, Clo Dwyer Jack Adam. EW 1, Giaccone J.

Riegle 2, Dave Weir Jack Gifford. THINK ABOUT IT. HAVE YOU EVES MSACPONSgOj M0N6V CANT BUY HAPPNESSY YEAH BEFORE MR WEATHERBEE'S BETTER CONFESS RIGHT HEARING RETURNED TO AWt-s Vj SATURDAY 2.00 CBO and CBOF-FM METROPOLITAN OPERA. II Trovatarebv Verdi, with Renata Scotto as Leonora Shirley Verrett as Azucena, Jomes McCracken as Monrlco and Louis Qul-llco as Count dl Luna 2.04 CBO-FM JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. Nimmons n' Nine Plus Six and tne Henry Young Quartet.

4.05 CBO-FM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. With pianist Alicia de Larrocha Works by Mendelssohn, Mozart and Debussy. t.QO CBOF-FM LES JEUNES ARTISTES. Janet Harwath, violin, and Louis Lortle, piano. Sonata Op.

99, Brahms. 4 05 CBO-FM CILMOURS Records Introduced by Clyde Cilmour. (On CBO Sunday at 12 05 p.m.! 7 05 CBO CBC STAGE. John and the Missus, adopted from his stage play by Gordon Plnsent. 00 CBOF-FM LA COMEDIE FRANCAISE.

Le Parodoxe sur le co-medien La piece, le prologue by DI MS CBO-FM INTERNATIONAL CONCERT. Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra In works by Werner Tharl-Chen, Shostakovich, Mozart and Mussorgsky. 9.0S CBO BETWEEN OURSELVES. Profile of DonoM Brlttalnal the National Film Boor d. W.05 CBO ANTHOLOGY.

A new short story by Alice Munro and' poems by Raymond Souster. 11.05 CBO MUSIC FROM THE SHOWS. High Adventure. 11.05 CBO-FM THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Interview with Randy Baohman and a concert by the English rock group Lone Star.

SUNDAY 7 03 a m. CBOF-FM AU TEMPS DES CATHEDR ALES. Works by Rlmskv-Korsakorf, Mozart. Handel, Boch and Schubert. 05 CBO-FM CHORAL CONCERT.

Host: Jon Washburn. Pou-lenc's Gloria and Mozart's Requiem. -S CBO SUNDAY MORNING. Program Includes ifwfceth coverage of the malar news events of the past week, ond other features. 10.05 CBO-FM MUSICALLY SPEAKING.

Jacob Slsklnd Is host. 10.30 CBOF-FM RECITAL. J. Dufresne, piano, works by Bach. 11.30 ORCHESTRE CHAMBRE DE QUEBEC.

Music by Mozart. 12.05 CBO-FM SUNDAY MAGAZINE. A detailed look at malar news -stories of the post week, ond other too-tures. 1.05 CBO SPECIAL OCCASION. A portrait of American composer Aaron Copland.

I.JO CBO-FM MUSIC DE CHEZ NOUS. Harpsichordists Mlreille and Bernard Loooce In an- oH-Boch program. (On CBO at 7.05 p.m. 3.05 CBO-FM THE DANCE. Anthony Dowrtl Is entwtawvtf.

4.05 CBO WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO 167? British Columbia 4.30 CBO-FM ORGANISTS IN RECITAL. Hugh McLean and the London Sinfonla Concertos by HomM and Andreas Beyer. 5.10 CBO CROSS-COUNTRY CHECKUP. Open-line program. 5.30 CBO-FM i TOUCH THE EARTH.

A cofflprontMiSlw look of fnt to revival ot mt 60s. 30 CBOF-FM LA FEUIL-' LAISON. Article MI by Charles Maltre. 7.05 CBO-FM OPERA THEATRE. From the 197t Bayreuth Festival, Wagner's Parsifal, with Pctvc HofnMnn In tnt title rel.

00 POOR LE CLAVIER. Organ music 35 MY MUSIC. BBC quiz. 9.05 CBO CONCERN. A Joyful Noise a program for Easter Day.

10.00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE BOSTON. With pianist Murray Parahta. Works by Bortok, Beethoven and Wogner. N.30 CBO FRIENDS. Contemporary Quebec music MONDAY 11 34 am.

CBO-FM MY MUSIC. BBC program. 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. Festival Singers of Canada sacred musk by Wlllan, Liszt, Vouoh-an Williams. Verdi and Byrd.

(On CBO alMTOpn) 2 30 CBO RSVP. Concert re-cordsreauestid by listeners. (Monday to Friday). 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. Karm Welts Is host.

CBO AS IT HAPPENS. Magazine program with Barbara Frum and AlMomand as hosts. (Monday to Frldovi. I CBO-FM LISTEN TO THE MUSIC. Recorded concert music Introduced by Margaret Pacsu.

(Monday to Friday. 04 CBO DR. BUNDOLO'S PANDEMONIUM MEDICINE SHOW. Zonv show from Voncouvor. 104 CBO-FM IDEAS.

Series on Bartrand RusseH. CBOF-FM THEATRE ACfuEL. Un Gout de Mlet by Shetagh ten: The Sun Klna. I. 30 CBOF-FM LES GRANDS CONCERTS.

30 CBO -90 MINUTES WITH A BULLET. Hit singles of the week. 9.04 CBO-FM OPERA Maureen Forrester is featured. 10.30 CBO-FM CLASSICAL GUI-' TAR. Louise Walker In Poganinl Quartet No.

7 In motor. II. 05 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Britten and Dohnonyi. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP.

The Stage, THURSDAY 11.34 CBO FM PLAYHOUSE. Advocates of Dbnoer by George Rvga.lOn CBO at (.04 p.m.) 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. The Toronto Consort in a program of medieval and Renaissance music (On CBO at 10.20 p.m.) 3.04 CBO-FM FOLK FAIR. Folk music Introduced by Tom Klnes. 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL.

Pianist Rosalyn Tureck In works by Bach. 04 CBO FM IDEAS. Mathematics. 30 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE. 30 CBO JAZZ RADIO-CANADA.

The Bob Hales Big Band and Dr. Music. 9.04 CBO-FM SPECIAL OCCASION. Program about the lite and work of Vlodtmlr Mayakowsky. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP.

The literary scene. FRIDAY 11.34 r. CBO-FM OUR FRIENDS THE FLICKERS. A program about films. (On CBO at (.04 p.m.) 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC.

Vancouver Symphony Orchestra in Symphony No. I In by Mahler. (On CBO at 10.20 p.m.) 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. New PMHiarmonia Orchestra In Harold in Italy, by Berlioz. (.00 CBO and CBOF-FM CBC TALENT COMPETITION.

Gala finals from Quebec City. 04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Lecture 9.04 CBO-FM RAOIO INTERNATIONAL. Program of music and features from South America 11.04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP.

Music and musicians. South you bold: AQ10872 VKJ63 0854 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 1 NT Dble. 3 0 What action do you take? Q.6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4J107AQJ100Q8J10932 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass What action do you take? Q.7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AK10 VAQ873 0 963 4Q7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass 7 What do you bid now? Q.8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: A876 "7 10952 0 954 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 If Pass 2 3 4 Dble. Pass -7 What action do you take? Look lor answers on Monday. only three games ended in draws, while Portisch won 5 and Larsen won 2.

The second qualifier was Viktor Korchnoi, who defeated Tigran Petrosian of the Soviet Union 6V4 -5. By contrast, here there were only 3 decisive, games; 9 were drawn. The reason, however, was surely not a friendly relationship between the two players they have not been on speaking terms for some time now, and Korchnoi's defection from Russia to the Netherlands only made matters worse. In fact, the three decisive games probably represent an increase in willingness to fight, in view of their 1971 match where Petrosian won one game and the other nine were drawn! At last report, the other matches were still in progress. Henrique Mecking continues to play with, great energy and ness against Lev Polu-gaevsky, with the result that he Mecking still hasn't won a game! The score stands at SK 4 in favour of Polugaevsky.

In direct contrast is the plegmattc match between Boris Spassky and Vlas-timll Hort. Spassky won the third game, Hort the tenth, and the match is now tied at 6 6. They will now play sets of two games until one has the lead. That is, the match is over if one player is ahead after the 14th, 16th, 18th game. In the semi-finals, Portisch will play the winner of Spassky Hort, and Korcnoi will play the winner of Mecking Polugaevsky.

Local news: Here are some tournaments coming up. Further details will be given in this column a couple of weeks before each one: The first PonOac County Championship tournament will be held May 21-22 at the Waltham (PQ) town hall. The entry fee Is $3 for adults; $1.50 for juniors under 18 years old. To enter, or for further information, write to: Alan Pilon, Waltham, PQ, or phone (819) 689-2368. The Ontario Open will be held in Toronto May 21-23.

The guaranteed prize fund is 2,300. Information will be available in the Chess Federation of Canada Bulletin; those who don't subscribse to the Bulletin can get further information by writing to: Toronto Chess Club, Box 6644, Station Toronto, Ont. The All-Ontario High School championship will be held here in Ottawa July 1-3. Details are not yet decided, but high school players should mark those dates on your calendars. If your tastes lie further HOW TO PLAY: All the words lilted below appear in tha puult horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward.

Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS. The leftover letteri spell the Wonderword. SWISS COUNTRY INNS BRIDGE COLUMN by Charles Goren Last week-end, the second round of the Grand National Team Trials was held. This round reduced the, original field of 32 teams down to the single team that the unit will sponsor to the district championships to be held in Montreal laster this month. The winning team Is: Dave Curry, Leo Glaser, Charlie Messenger, Peter Deschenes, Marc Delaney Mr.

Adolph Feingold. Should this team win the district championships, they will advance to the zonal finals, only one step away from participation in the North American finals to be held during the summer National Tournament to be held in August. With a little luck, they could go all the way. Club Calandan Car-lingwood, April 12, Novice Game. Club Results Carllngwood, March 29 Section A NS 1, A.

Feingold Ron Callbeck 2, Ted Clarke Mike Instance. EW 1, Des Underbill Ralph Gamble 2, Ron Marks Mike Lamothe. Section NS 1, Helen Daley Rita Burke 2, R. Engineer G. Smith.

EW 1, M. Wilkinson John McAdam 2, L. Leduc Gervals. Section NS 1, Mary Joyce Wilson 2, Irma Crkmback M. Hogan.

EW 1, St MacRae J. Hovey 2, J. Preston J. Ginberg. Novice-Expert NS 1, B.

Aubin D. Roussln 2, M. Holland Mary Drum-mie. EW 1, Betty Jenkins Barb Stewart 2, Ethel Field Nairn Ferguson. AltaVista March 29 NS 1, Lynda Jan Timmerman 23, Rita Taylor Bea Hughes; Claire Kirby Betty Davies.

E7W 1, Garry Ro- chelle Cooligan 2, Ray Eileen Miles 3, Nancy Ken Wardroper. Q.l East-West vulnerable. cesreleva SL 3. il JL ij o.EALAJyiAXXO.AJLAA-MjpJLjBALALAXJxi; A A A A cilLAXALO.AAAAAK AAiLAAiLXAAAilAILG. sl A A AAA AAJL AAUx! iAAAAAAAAAAXAAAA.

liliiiliilliiw NRXXLLA.yALvLANJ ggyr md a as South you hold: K93 0KJ9842 OAQ6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 0 Pass INT Pass What do you bid now? Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: K109 VKQJ6 0 87532 6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass What action do you take? Q.3-East West vulnerable, as South you hold: J72 OKQ87 4K96S2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 4 Ps. Pass 4 NT Pass 5 0 What action do you take? Q.4-A South, vulnerable, you hold: A87 VJ952 0AKQJ5 OA The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 1 Dble. Pass 1 Pass What do you bid now? Q.5-Both vulnerable, as 'O WTTLoeAneeXeDnMa 4.9 CLUES A-Alpine; C-Change, Charm, Chef. Chests, Class, Clean. ComforUble.

Cully; D-Dines; E- Eleganty F-Fields, Frill; G-Grills, Guests; -Hall, Hosts; I-Individuality; K-Keys; L-Lakes, Lakeside; M-Magliaso, Meal, Morat, Murten; N--Nest, Night, Nyon; P-Personality; RRate, Regensburg, Rooms, Rustic; S-Solothurn; T-Table, Taste, Terraces, Today, Travelers, Tree; V-Valley, Values, Very, Views, Village. Vital Yesterday's Answer: ORNAMENTAL To order Wonderword collection III tend Sl.00 lo Aa fir-paper co P.O. Box 854, Port Wmhington, N.Y.t 1050..