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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 50

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
50
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50 Saturdiy. April 30. 1977 Ottawa Jourml Tell me. why Win four Tell Me Why books (1,500 questions answered. 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. Lee de Forest YOUR nAND WRITING by Diann Bureau PJXr by Stan Lee and Frank Springer A cine mgiTcg I I FS79T, YOU OKM 60CO-0 THEN I TELL I I WINTHROP, HOW VERA, VERA "1 you Aid, wtLgy. touK way into i her how great iou the MARTIN. HOW WILL IT PON XXI 6LA7' I ARE -AND SHE TELL THE MONEY rS 60 help too win rey see the coNFvence-- veza we need IF I RATE HER.

-r' SINISTER -rT I ---t. I sis ill sit Igyq TaZj A til rail memAmOAmi Sit dowa and write Diana Bureau a letter, care of "Your Haadwritlax," Tfce Ottawa JoarmaL PO Boi 2M, Statlea Loadoa, Oat. WRITE ON WHITE, UN-LINED PAPER WITH BLACK OR RED INK, aad he sore to Include your age, signature aad a code Bomber (pick aay amber or Bomber-letter combiaaUoa) for ideutificattoa in tbe columo. The Outcasts by Ben Wicks Mrs. Bureau is a certified graphoanalyst skilled in determining character and personality through handwriting.

You may be surprised at her reply. What pa yoo THERE'S tfNUV WAV T0 Beat imfuatim. W6 At-k. fvusT I USE SAy to that i inventor And even though he had 300 patents, he never, reaped the full financial rewards. When he died he left only a small but one thing he knew was his: he was called the father of radio, FUN TIME The Riddle Box 1.

When is a black dog not a black dog? 2. What did the monkey say to the elephant? 3. Why is the sun like a good loaf of bread? ANSWERS 1. When it's a greyhound. 2.

Nothing. Monkeys can't talk. 3. Because it's light when it rises. WHY WE SAY IT CODE 306-7 This handwriting seems to be "running" right off the page and in fact, the writer herself is an impulsive person who moves quickly, and who reacts without restraint.

She has no fear of expressing how she feels, and those around her will be aware of her love or disapproval. She is a dreamer who aspires to goals at present beyond her reach, but the inner strength, drive and enthusiasm could well lead her to the achievement of her plans. Holy liberation! Nona ties Oscar for By A. Leokum Lee de Forest patented over 300 inventions in the fields of radio, movies, and television. Of these, the greatest was the in-vention of the three-electrode vacuum tube called the audion.

Made in 1906, it was one of the most' important events in the history of radio. In 1910, to promote the use of radio, de Forest broadcast the singing of Enrico Caruso. In 1916 he for the first news broadcast and started broadcasting station. De Forest was born in Iowa in 1873. It seems that inventors are the kind of people who start young never stop.

De Forest such a man. When still a young boy he built a 'model of a blast furnace of a tin can and a working model of a locomotive. -As a student at Yale 'University he was most interested in machines mechanical tools. He to invent a bicycle )gear and drew up plans for an underground trol-ley system. Neither of them was successful.

But nothing stopped him from inventing. At school he vented an improved type-bar movement for his typewriter, an improved compass joint, and all kinds of other things to help pay his expenses. Like most of the early scientists and inventors, be had very little money to. spend on equipment. This made It.

necessary for him to build things himself from very inexpensive materials. I ARCHIE iri I BRIDGE CLUB by Jean Flint CHESS SCFNE plies an interest in the club suit that one cannot pass to one's partner. Notice, because of the alert procedure, you are not really taking a chance when you do no ask the meaning of an un-alerted one club bid, because of the fact that the failure to alert penalties still apply. bridge Calendar R. May 5, Split I by possible to compete with men on an equal basis.

Until now, men have dominated the sport of chess to the same extent that men have dominated other sports like tennis and golf. While it is easy to understand that women aren't as good as men in most sports because of physical limitations, nobody has explained why women are so weak at chess. Or perhaps nobody has had the nerve to put their explanation in print! Nona has shown that what is lacking in women is not brainy matter, but the effort to put it to full use. Here is Nona's gamenin the last round against Master John Peters of Los Angeles.This game was important for Peters too, because by winning it he could have achieved a Grandmaster norm When you put a blindfold on somebody; you are striking that person blind. The word was originally blindfellen.

Fellen meant strike, so when a person was bliridfelled he was struck blind. It eventually became blindfold. 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. by JO OUELLET Solution: 12 letters jj KVES- IT JUST ISN'T FAIR im nu it nrvc nuoYt YOU CANT EVEN TRUST THE IT LOOKS LIKE OUR I uFATHEG? RllCFAII BUT THEV PREDICTED) I fyOU USED TO ALWAYS BE RAIN FOR TODAY fjrKHQN- ABLE TO COUNT ON THEM ukoi Umi rau.

BRIDGE RESULTS: CARLINGWOOD. April Local 19, Spilt I. J. Riegle M. Lomothe 2.

B. Winges J. Bowman 3. J. Henry B.

Sicgrist. 1 ALTA VISTA April 19 1. Knight A. Chapman 2. S.

McArthur. R. A AprM 21, Mixed Pairs. I. C.

Knight A. Chapman 2. J. S. McArthur.

R. Mtied Pairs I. T. Terrode 2. Cok ft B.

Logowski 3. B. Gallay D. Duinker. BRIARGREEN April 21 I.

J. Paskell E. Thompson 23.P. Fournier C. MocKav 23.

E. ft R. Ayr heart. WEST END AprM 20 Open Pairs I. B.

Logowski ft A. Feinootd 2. I. McKenzie ftC. Hinds 3.

L. Perrlgoft I. Mortby. CAPITAL, April 22. NS I.

R. Fenn ft D. Cousineau 2. F. Fltt ft J.

Brisson. BW 1. C. ft A Hargrove 2. P.

ft L. Adorns. AprM 24 NS I. S. Paul ft J.

Henry 2. D. Curry ft S. Terrode. EW I ft M.

Instance 2. P. Bom-brick ft T. Hudl. Radio highlights For the first time in the history of chess, a woman has taken first place in an international tournament of the highest calibre.

Gaprlndashvili of the Soviet Union tied for first place in Louis Stath-am tournament at Lone Pine Calfornia. Thi year's event boasted a prize fund of Nona picked up $5,750, the same as Oscar Panno of Argentina, A. Sahovic (prounced Shakhovich) of Yugoslavia, and Yuri Ba-lashov of the Soviet Union. -( The tournament was a nine-round Swiss Sysem of 46 players. All the players were at least Masters; 16 were International Masters; and 14 were International Grandmasters.

Nona defeated, among others, Gandmasters James Tarjan and Leonid Shamkovich of the USA, International Master Peter Biyiasas of Canada, and Masters John Peters and Eugene Martinovsky of the United States. Her score of 64 out of 9 made her the first woman ever to achieve the "Grandmaster norm" (the score required to become a Grandmaster) in a tournament. Nona's result should encourage women that it is SATURDAY -i CBOF FM 'OPERA DU SAWEDI. Fldellobv Beethoven. 2.04 OPERA BY REQUEST.

Bill Howes (s host. 2 04 CBO-FM JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. A 90-fMnute or oar am about drummers. 4 05 CBO-FM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. With Jay Friedman, trombone, and liana Vered.

piano. Works by Glinka. Cres-ton. Schumann and Nielsen. O.00 CBOF FM LES JEUNES ARTISTES.

L. Germain, flute, and D. Frodette. piano. Works by Rtvler and Martinu.

60S CBO-FM GILMOUR'S ALBUMS. Records introduced by Clyde Gilmour. (On CBO Sunday at 12 05 p.m.l 70S CBO CBC STAGE. The Leaves in the Wind. 8 00 CBOF FM LA COMEDIE FRANCAISE.

Hommaoe a Berthe Bow. 1.05 CBO-FM INTERNATIONAL CONCERT. Works by Boch. Bar-tok and Kodolv. CBO BETWEEN OURSELVES.

Vancouver Chinatown. 10 OS CBO ANTHOLOGY. Poetry by Tom Marshall and a short story by John Brut. 1005 CBO-FM IN THE MIO- OLE OF THE MUSIC. A new quadraphonic music series.

Works by Rachmamnotf, Scott Joplm. Mahler. Goyescas. Bartok and Deihis. 11.05 CBO FM THE GREAT CANAOIAN GOLD RUSH.

Studio session with FosterchlM. on Interview wtth John Tout of the English band Renaissance and a concert by The Group. n.OS CBO MUSIC FROM THE SHOWS. What's New? SUNDAY 7.03 a.m. CBOF FM AU TEMPS OES CATHEDRALES.

Works by CP E. Boch. Vltry. Schubert, Ga-brleH and Bach. OS CBO-FM CHORAL CONCERT.

Host: Jon Washburn. Carmtoo Burano by Carl Orff t.00 CBO SUNDAY MORNING. Program Includes nvdepth coverage of the motor news events of the past week, and other features. 10 OS CBO-FM MUSICALLY SPEAKING. Jacob Stsklnd Is host.

Mis guest ts Daniel Gullet. 0 CBOF -FM RECITAL. J.J. Kontarow. violin, and Denyse Mam.

piano. Works by Leclolr and Debussy. 11.30 ORCHESTRE CHAMBRE DE QUEBEC Concerto. Op. 35, Shostakovich.

"05 CBO-FM SUNDAY MAGAZINE. A detailed look at motor news stories of the post week, and other too-turev 1.05 CBO SPECIAL OCCASION. A documentary, with music by Mo a. about the fciftuenta of aoet Loyton en other Canadian first place is far from simple and black defends with great resourcefulness 28.Kxh3 Nc 29.Rd6 Nb8 30a 4 Rfc8 31.Re6 Bf8 32.Re8 Nd7 33.Nd5 Rc6 34.Ne7 Rh6 35.Kg2 Rc7 36.Rdl Rf6 37.Nd5 Rd6 38.NCC3 c3 39.Rcl RccS 40.D5 axbS 41.axb5 Rc5 42.M Rb5 43.RXC3 Kg7 44.NK Kxt7 45.Nxd6-- BxdS 4.Rd8 Rb2 47.KT1 Ke6 48.NC7 Ke7 49.Rh8 Nf8 50.Rc6 Ba3 Sl.NdS-l- KI7 52.RC7 Ke6 53. Ra7 Kxd5.

A mistake. It was necessary to keep the bishop, but white could still probably win. 54. Rxa3 Ne6 55.Rxh7 Ng5 56.Ra54 Ke6 57.Rh6 KfS 58.Rh5 KgS 59.Rxg5-t The rook ending is. an easy win.

60.Rxe5 Kg4 61.Rxe4 Kf3 62.RM Ke3 63.Rf6 Ke4 64.H1 Black resigned. Chapi. Ruby Mercer interviews con doctor Nicholas Goldschmtdt and composer Charles Wilson 10.30 CBO-FM CLASSICAL GUITAR. Siegfried Behrend In works by Behrend ond Costelnuovo- Tedesco. 1I.0S CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC.

Works by Gershwin, Kern. Rodoers. Herbert. 11.70 CBO NIGHTCAP. Interview with Victor Borgc.

Stooe. THURSDAY 11.34 CBO-FM PLAYHOUSE. Advocates of Danoer by George Rvoa.Todav: How Do I Love Thee (On CBO at 1.04 p.m.) 12 00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. Quebec Symphony, with duo- pianists Pence Morlsset and Victor Bouchard. Works by R.

Murray Schafer and Motart. (On CBO at 10 70 p.m.) 2 30 CBO WORLD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP. Canada vs U.S. 3 04 CBO-FM FOLK FAIR. Folk music Introduced by Tom Kfnes.

4 04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. Violinist Ida Haendel with the London Symphony Orchestra Hi the Brahms Violin Concerto. (.04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Series on Scandmovta. 30 CBOF FM ORCHESTRE' SYMPHONIOUE.

0.30 CBO JAZZ RADIO-CAN-. ADA. Special prooram about drummers. 9.04 CBO-FM SPECIAL OCCASION. Irving Letghtan A documentary with music by Molka.

10 00 CBOF FM LES PETITS ENSEMBLES. 1104 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Liszt. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. Series on Robert Frost.

FRIDAY 11.34 CBO-FM OUR FRIENDS THE FLICKERS. A program about films. (On CBO at 1 04 p.m.) 12 00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. BBC Symphony works by Mozart and Movdn.lOn CBO of 10.20 p.m.) 4 04 CBO-FM ARTS NATION- dontjjs cry Dojrvnfovwn una fvwnotrrv totin pfono concerto by rMciMJwttfjs. 04 CBO-FM IDEAS.

Inter- WlTn jonn nOn UHlll UVOTslOI vo 30 CBO COUNTRY ROAO. Wilma Lee and Stonev Cooper, two Grand OS Opry stars are featured. 900 CBOF FM PRE-MIERES. Les Arbres. Bltlle.

by Mich Lonotois. 9 04 CBO-FM RADIO INTER-NATIONAL. Prooram featuring lam Crlchton Smith, one of Scotland's most prominent writers In the Gaelic Ian- It 04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. Inter-vtew with rock performer Lewi Furey.

mis I A A Jonathan Berry White: Nona Gaprlndashvili; Black: John Peters; Sicilian Defence l.e4 c5 2.NR e6 Xd4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 Nc6 6.Ndb5 d6 7.Bf4 e5 a6 9.Na3 b5 10.Bxf6 gxf6 U.Nd5 15 Peters adopts the Svenshnikov variation, now all the rage. 12.g3 fxe4 13.Bg2 Bet may be better 14.BXC4 Bg7 15.Qh5 Rc8 I6.0- Ne7 17.Radl Rc5 18. Ne3 d5 Diagram Black has achieved his usual goal in this opening to break white's blockade on the light squares. But his king's position is loose, and Nona loses no time to launch a "manly" attack. 19.

D4! Rc7 20.C4! bxc4 21.f4 Qb8 22.f5 Qb6 2XNc2 dxe4 24.fxe 0-0 25.exc7 Kh8 26.Kg2 Qe6 27.0Jh3! Material is equal, but black's pawns are scattered and his bishop is inactive.But the endgame I 30 CBO THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Studio session with Fosterchild. an interview with John Tout ofNRenaissonce. and a concert by The Group. 904 CBO FM CBC MONDAY EVENING.

Part 1: Les Boreodes. Acts 3 and 4 of the last opera of Romeau. directed and introduced by John Eliot Gardiner. Part 2: A conversation with Thor Hvdcrdohl. 930 CBOF-FM RECITAL O'ORGUE.

Oroonist Gaston Arel. 11.00 CBOF FM VIENNE LA NUIT. The lite and work of Bela Boric (Monday to Friday) II 04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Mendelssohn. Smetona.

Resplghl and Albenit. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. Films. TUESOAY 11.34 CBO-FM YES. YOU'RE WRONG.

LlgtiMiearted aull show. (On CBO at 1.04 p.m.) 12 00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. Members of Camerata in works by Bruch and Brahms. (On CBO at 10.70 p.m.) 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. From Berlin, the Eder Quartet works by Haydn and Brahms.

I. 04 CBO-FM IDEAS. The Second Fire: Nuclear Energy and Its Impact on Conodo. 30 CBO TOUCH THE EARTH. Sylvia Tyson is host.

9 04 CBO-FM BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE. Part The Holy Roome verse ond prose by John Donne, music by Benlamtn Britten. 1000 CBO-FM MUSIC OF TODAY. Works by Pureed and Peter Maxwell Davies. II 04 -CBO-FM LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC.

Works by Chopin, Prokofletf and Ravel. II. 20 CBO NIGHTCAP. The art world. Program Includes an interview with artist Michael Marur.

WEDNESDAY 11.32 CBO-FM MY WORD. BBC program. 1200 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. Toronto Mendelssohn Choir In Magnificat by Pendereckl and Psolm bWdwjhan Williams. (On BO pt 10 20 p.m.) 4 04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL.

The Canrana Brass. 1 04 CBO PULP AND PAPE R. La Troupe Grotesque Is featured. 1 1.04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Rewriting Maritime History: The Industrial Idea 30 CBOF FM LES GRANDS CONCERTS.

Pianist Root Sosa works by Beethoven ond Rachmanln off. 30 CBO 90 MINUTES WITH A BULLET. Hit singles of the week. 9 04 CBO-FM OPERA TIME. Highlights from La Brula by Ruperlo Last week in this column, I discussed both the proper implementation of the alert procedure and the proper procedures to be followed at the table at the time of an alert.

Today, I will discuss the bid that: (I) causes the most alerts to be made (2) prompts the highest number of uncalled for questions and (3) happens to be my own personal, pet peeve. For those of you who could not guess, the bid is ONE CLUB, (although the term does not really deserve to be capitalized). The one club bid is the most used, overused, and misused bid in the game. According to the ACBL regulations, the one club bid must be alerted any time that it is either a forcing bid within the partnership's system, or any time that, by partnership agreement, the opening bid of one club mau show less than three cards in the suit. As explained last weeks failure to alert results in a penalty to the offending side should the non-offending side be damaged.

The one club bid "IS NOT" an alert any time it shows either clubs or it may be passed by any hand or if it always promises three or more clubs. Therefore, it becomes an inpropriety to ask "what does the one club bid The reason for this being that invariably this question im- Q.l Both vulnerable, as you hold: KQ73 VAK1065 0 104 A7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eart 1 Paaa Pa I Paaa Paaa 2 0 Paaa What action do you take? Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold: KM 075 J109742 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 7 Paaa 1 NT Paaa Paaa DMe. Paaa 2 Paaa 2 Paaa What action do you take? Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AJ1093 VM532 0106 06 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sooth 1 1 What action do you take? Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold: Q109 VAQ8752 0K7 OK3 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Wet North Eaat 1 Paaa 2 Paaa Paaa 3 0 Paaa 1 BRIDGE by HOW TO PLAY: AU the worth listed below appear in the puzzle horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backwards. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS.

The leftover letter apell the Wonderword. LOTTERIES COLUMN Charles Goren I. 30 CBO-FM MUSIC DE CHEZ NOUS. Organist Bernard Loaace plays the complete Art of Fugue by Bach. (On CBO at 7.05 p.m.) JOS CBO IDENTITIES.

3.05 CBO-FM THE DANCE. Feature on American choreographer Agnus de Mille. 4.05 CBO WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO 1867? A look at Quebec. 4.30 CBO-FM ORGANISTS IN RECITAL. Jonathan Rennert, St.

Matthew's Church. Ottawa. Works by Bruhns, Rink and Vlerne. 00 CBO ROYAL CANAOIAN AIR FARCE. Comedy and satire.

5.10 CBO CROSS-COUNTRY CHECKUP. Open-line program. 6.30 CBOF FM LAi FEUIL-LAISON. Cabaye by J. Jocob.

S30 CBO-FM TOUCH THE EARTH. Sylvia Tyson is host. 6.70 CBOF Gens de mon Pays. Profile of playwright Gaby Deilel-Hupe. 7 0S CBO-FM OPERA THEATRE.

Highlights from Gounod's Faust, Verdi's Rigoletto and La Tra-viata. oil in English. 00 POUR LE CLAVIER. Oroan music by Boch. Raberday, Nlvers.

oi son and Messtaen. CBO MY MUSIC. BBC auti. OS CBOF FM MUS OUE DE NOTRE SIECLE. Serge Gar ant is host 05 CBO CONCE RN.

The rites of plants. 10 00 CBOFFM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIOUE DE BOSTON. Works by J.C. Bach. Stravinsky and Tchaikovsky.

10.05 CBO MUSIC OF BENJAMIN BRITTEN. Introduced by Chester Duncan. 10.30 CBO FRIENDS. Contemporary Quebec music. MONDAY II.

34 a.m. CBO-FM MY MUSIC. BBC program. 12 00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra music by New Zealand composer s.

(On CBO at 10.30 p.m., i CBO Concert cords requested by listeners. (Monday to Friday). 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. Kartn welts ts host. Works by 6 30 CBO AS IT HAPPENS.

Magazine program wtth Barbara Frum and At Motttand as hosts. (Monday to Friday). 630 CBO-FM LISTEN TO THE MUSIC. Recorded concert music Introduced by Margaret Pacsu. (Monday to Friday.) 1 04 CBO DR.

BUNOOLO'S PANDEMONIUM MEDICINE SHOW. 2wy show frwri Voncouvcr, IH CBO-FM IDEAS. Series on Bertrand Ruseell. 30 CBOF FM THEATRE ACTUEL. La Canard I'Orang by William I TTi" ya "sTcTk" et iJiAIJi0jLZJLANLKT llllIAAOAIIIi ii JiiliAiiiiiliiki G2HLX.X2-liZ.X2ILC-0-l.

J.piLXO..o.o.X.AJIXk IIiiiIiliiAiA c.H5..J.2.1iXJ.iLA.!LLA XilZAilKKliiliO anow1ne What action do you take? Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ10872 78 0954 4AK Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take? Q. 6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: Q95 0KQ10 4J8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Paaa 1 Paaa 2 Paaa What do you bid now? Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold: KJ9 VAKJ83 OK107 K4 The bidding has proceeded: Eart South Weat North 1 DMe. Paaa 3 NT Paaa What action do you take? Q.8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: A107 OQJ6 4J83 QJ94 The bidding has proceeded: West Nirth East South 1 0 DM. I NT 7 What action do you take? Look lot Ipswers oa WTT laAaHHae CLUES A-Advertising, Amount, Apply; Brass, Buying; C-Cash.

Category, Chance, Choose, Code, Counts, Craves; ID-Draws; G-Gamble, Government; II-Hopefuls; J-Jack-pot; L--List, Loses, Lots, Lucky; M-Money; N-Nest, O-Open, Opportunity; P-Pine, Place, Prise. Promotions; R-Regulation, Rule; S-Sales, Season, Show, Spot, States, Streak, Stub; T-Take, Tense, Tickets; V-Void; W-Winning Aawweri PREPARATIONS To order Wonitrwori nllectto ti tend $1.00 to IkU IffSO. 4.

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