The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 74

by Stan Lee and Frank Springer rHOW THAT IM THEN WHy PO I CI "T-" 7 TWEIJ THlS 1 I 3T I I W. 1 I THfc PBKFeCJ tS. WHAT WANT VeKA 1 I HHV--IWIi tJkMNC TlE TO Tfci-L A TO 86 1HE NOTHING CM PREMONITION YEPA HER fn News' fi-Z J-FjlHu fcsTO KNOW r- HEBeeRT WA6. 4TN A fe Zff. 1 1 lY-, zZjlJkl 74 Saturday, May 28.

1977 Ottawa Journal Tell me why Win four Tell Me Wliybooks (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. Archimedes. mathematician by Ann Landers Invited out? NEXT: UtNTHKOPS BOMBSHELL? i a a I 1 rs.

I I rz by a force equal to the weight of the liquid The Outcasts by Ben Wicks rgvt peooeo piMkisia im VtTOR what ci I I tw fiyssrs IP tii (1 wins championship By A. Leokum Did you ever hear of Archimedes' Principle? It is the law of specific gravity, and it was discovered in an unusual way by an unusual man. Archimedes, who lived about 287 to 212 B.C., was a citizen of the Greek colony at Syracuse, Sicily. He was a mathematician and inventor. Nine of Archimedes' books on geometry and physics have been preserved.

They show that he knew much about levers, and blocks and tackles. Hiero, the king of Syracuse, came to Archimedes with a great puzzle: Could he find out whether Hiero's golden crown contained any silver, or was it pure gold? One day, as Archimedes stepped into his bath, he noticed the rise of the water. He knew now how to solve Hiero's problem. He weighed the crown. Then he took a lump of gold that had equal weight.

Next he dropped the crown into a vessel of water and measured the rise of liquid. Then he did the same with the lump of gold. If the crown had been of pure gold, the rise would have been the same. But the pure gold had a smaller volume and displaced less water than the crown. Therefore, he knew that the crown had some lighter metal in it.

Archimedes thus discovered what is known as Archimedes' Principle, or the law of specific gravity. This law states that any object placed in a liquid is buoyed up or held up ARCHIE THESE Digital CALCULATORS ARE LSi. A Leave Dear Ann: We are a childless couple (by choice), and our home is nut child-oriented. Two couples have ruined recent visits for us by including toddlers and preschoolers in late dinner invitations, when they knew that we are not set up for entertaining young children. When they go out to a restaurant they get a ba- bysitter, but when it's just to someone's house, they don't bother.

The visits were totally child-domi- nated and adult conversation 'was impossible. I've always heard that a good social rule is to assume" children are NOT invited unless they are specifically included. Please comment. Sign me Not Running A Day Care Centre Dear Not Running: I agree with you. By now, you know who the offenders are.

If you invite them again, tell them it's an adults-only evening and to please make arrangements to leave the children at home. Dear Ann Landers: I am one of the many hotel telephone operators who work at a big metropolitan hotel, and our switchboards are always very busy. During certain periods of the day we are run crazy with, all the lines going at once. It's impos-ible to take long messages. Yet some people think we are social secretaries.

They give us "messages" as long as letters. Why don't they realize there are other callers besides themselves? It is impossible to give good service if 10 calls are waiting and one person takes too long. CHESS SCENE by Jonathan Berry 47.Rg3 I had overlooked this move. Now if 47 Kxh5 48.Re3, followed by Rxe5 leaves black with little hope. 47 K5 4S.Rg RcJ 49.Rxh6 Rxb3 50.

Ra6 Rc3 5.Rxa7 Rxc4 52.Rg7? A fine move that should have put the game away. Now black cannot play 53.Kgl RxhS? because 54g4 Kf6 55.gxh5 Kxg7 56. a 1 and white queens. If 52 Rc3 or Ra4, then 53.Rg3. S3.Kgl Ke4The move I was hoping for was 54.

g4? Then 54 Kf3 followed by e4-e3-. draws easily. However, after 54. Rg5! Kd5 55.g3 Ra4 56.h6 white wins without sweat. 54.Rg3?'Now black just manages to draw.

54 RxhS 55 a4 Kd4? 56.Ra3 e4 57.Kf2. The point is that after 57. a5 black would cut off the, white king with 57.Rf5. Then 58.a6 e3 59.a7 e2 Author For the second year in a row, the Ottawa Closed Chess Championship was won by me. Fan mail may be directed to For a long time it seemed that I would just run away with the tournament.

I won 6 points in my first seven games a full point and a half ahead of the nearest competitor. I then adjourned my eighth game in a winning position and obtained a winning game also in my ninth. At one point I was a whole rook ahead, but after a hectic time scramble I was two pawns behind. Then the game was adjourned. I achieved another winning position in my 10th game, but made a horrible blunder and lost.

I later won the adjournment of the eighthgame. Now the outcome of the tournament hung on two games. The main one was my adjournment from round nine against Jan Green-Krotki. If he won that game and managed to draw a difficult position against Bill Doubleday, he would tie for first place and we would have to play a match for the title of Ottawa Champion. But it was not to be.

After playing the first part of the adjournment admirably, Jan overlooked a simple winning manoeuvre and allowed me to draw by one tempo. Here is the crosst-able: Player 1 2 3 4 5 6 1. J. Berry 1' 222 8 2. J.

Green-Krotki 2 1127 3. F. South I 0 1 Vi 1 4. R. South 0 1 Vi 1 2 5.

W. Doubleday 0 1 1 X2 414 6. K. Winterton 0 0 ft 0 0 Fred South made a remarkable recovery, scoring four points in the sec- I 1 FUN TIME The Chuckle Box Boss: This is the end. You're fired! Worker: Fired? I always thought slaves were sold.

Pete: Doctor, do you think my wife will live? Doctor: My man, be prepared for the worst. Pete: Now you've got me guessing, WHY WE SAY IT Some words have gone through curious spellings before they became what they are. Pillow was originally the Latin word pul-vinus, which meant cushion. In Old English this became pylu and from that we got our pillow. Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: Rebut, tuber.

by JO OUELLET Solution: 10 letters 528 Y7 WE HAD Digital A I 11 -U-ui. i unci I I WAS YOUR AGE If yi, 11 fl TVrX I kids at home Dozens of hotel operators will be grateful if you will ask the public to show a little consideration. And please, if it takes us a while to answer a call, don't say "Oh, you're there! I thought all of you had died." Griped Dear Here's your letter but don't expect it to change anything. Some people are impatient, demanding and sarcastic and they take out their frustrations on (be first person they talk to which in many instances is you. Dear Ann Landers: I realize you have problems greater than this one, but I've been bugged by something for a.

long time and would appreciate an answer. What is the proper social procedure for entering a revolving door when a man and a woman are together? Should the man allow the woman to enter first and then push from the rear or should he enter first and make the pushing easier for her? Please help me. Every time I see a revolving door, I run the other way. Mr. from New York Dear New York: The man goes first.

He should, however, say something such as, "Pardon me for going ahead but I'll do the pushing." CONFIDENTIAL to Third Time Since Christmas: See a lawyer about separate maintenance if you don't want a divorce. I realize a man must "let off steam" but a woman needs teeth in her mouth. Your marriage sounds like a nightmare. Wake up. Please address your mail to Ann Landers, P.O.

Box 11995, Chicago, III. (Mill. su-wirt. IS. MIMH-.

Sarar.ln. Chn. Chryssopuulns lied A and HarKTOve. I' and Murray. WF.VT ND May in I.

Htm t'enn. sieve Hourke. a. IhirtithY Scolt. Gert Ivesque, 3, Hi-len Dairy Tllhe Shaplm T.

I. Alice Wilson. Anita SUXK-. Connie Clarke. Jean Mint.

3, F'rank Williamson. Hirk Ki-alry B.A. May II Serliun NS I. liave Willis, Sircnst. 2.

Hlndmarth. Susie Qulnn f-VW i. and -Sutton. 2. Pal and Kiisalyn Murray Sectnin B.

NS S. Mann. Stan Ti-nrh. 2. Jane Hurd.

Marcla Caplan F.W Measures. McAdam, 2. A Wilson, Nairn Ferguson Serllnn C. NS I. Instance.

A KcwiKoid. in. Klla Bail. Gert Levesque lii-d Orl Often. Mi fjermaid I-7W I.

Hon Marks. MtSheffrey, 2 Maria Ctiryssopoulos, Meryl Slesvart Srrlion li. NS I. ban and June Williams. 2.

Art and Pat Sargent FW Fiiley. I. Bertram. 2. llaulk.

t'doirds CAPITAL May I NS I. Hlrjile. Messlnifer. 2 Anne Buller. Ceclle Hinds.

1. Jerry and lAHille Pemeat KW I Marks. O-scheiKV T. Yen, Mar. P.

Sloan. Huang AFTTAL May a NS I f. HolllngUNi. Jean Grtson. t.

Mama Caplan. Marun, 2, Be I yea, Jane Hurd I. Ruth and Mlrhael Instance. 2. Hemic Sunfer lyarger GLOIX KST a May tj NS I.

Pocock. While, 2. Lyn-Mi-s. Susan Allan) F7W I. Ruth Jackson.

Kd Magulre. 2 McKemie Phil Adams. COCNWAJX COMMUNITY May It Section A. NS Maurice and Roger Umlesia, t. Rltett.

Neufeld F.W Pomyaalskl. Van Bergen. 2. Amlraull. Norman Licht.

Section B. NS I. Mabel Chan. Harrison. 2.

Ausma and OJars Croskau-fnanls i KW I. Gloria Cameron, i Nichof- vm. 2, Exarie Kinnear Helen Samson. ST LAWSENCE COLLEGE May IT NS I. Ml rlorte and Connie Raymond i.

Donlhee. Morio EW l. Jack Raymond. M. RevUI; 1, Richard Balrd.

Maletle OORNWAUL ft DLSTTUCT May II NS I. Campbell: Donlhee, Marorte and Connie Raymond. EW I. William Cruden. Via Bergen Dr.

T. Baits. John Pry. CORNWALL SECTION AL May Xvn Mem Pairs: Dave Ttwrher. Gary Hank.

Bill Cruden, Ceanle Raymond Womem Pairs: I. Margery Saraaen. Ethel Dkkson. Pae Farrell. Meryl smart.

Master Pairs. I. Raymond. V. Po- mykalskl.

2, Glllea and Jean CasUm-guay Hon Matters Pain: Cam McPherson. Dune Bedford I Oeeo Pairs: I. Leo GU see. Jim Rleskr; a. Bill Blake.

Larry Mectoakey. fWrlsa Teams: I. Joan and Jim Prletm, Relet, Roger HICK. 2. Bob Uam-U.

Vk Glacoane. Randy BewsetL Doag MrOrketl Radio highlights 1 REALLY, OAO jl SURE, LOOK BRIDGE CLUB by Jean Flint ond half of the tournament after a dismal start. Dr. Winterton, winner of last year's Challengers' Tournament, put up a good fight in his games until he achieved a winning position against Fred South in the first half. He later drew the game and never regained his composure.

In my game against Green-Krotki, he forced the win of a f5awn In the opening, for which I felt I 'had enough compensation. I build up a promising position, but allowed Jan to sacrifice back the Exchange for a pawn. At that point he probably held a slight advantage. But very soon thereafter he overlooked a threat and lost a piece, which left him a rook down for two pawns. As described earlier, a long series of mis-cues on my part led to the position in the Diagram with White to move.

In this position, the game was adjourned. White (Green-Krotki) is two pawns ahead. In fact, there are probably a number of winning moves. 44.C4 Rxa2 45.Ra4 Rb2 46.b4 looks pretty good, for one. Also 44.Rg4 and 44.a4 have something to be said for them.

But in all the above lines, as well as the one in the game, the win is not easy. White must be careful to always make the best move. Here is how the game went: 44.a3 Kf5 45.R3 Rc2. Black must not allow Rc3 followed by the advance of the c-pawn. Otherwise 45 e4 would probably draw.

4S.Rf3 Kg5 South vou hold: K87' ,773 OK953 4Q854 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 7 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 Pass What action do you take? Q.6 East West vulnerable, as South you hold: 8653 OKQ752 6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West I Pass I 0 Pass 1 Pass What action do you lake? Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South vou hold: AJ76 7AQI0762 0 7 83 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 2 3 3 Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 7 Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass What do you bid now? Q.8 Both vulnerable. as South you hold: AK752 OAJ74 AK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Dble. 2 Pass What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday. 60 Hal RfH 6I.Kh2 Kd3 62 Kg3 Kd2 63 Ra2 Kd3 64 Ral is drawn.

57. Rf5 58.KC2 Rg5J Forcing white to open up the second rank. 59. 3 Ha4 60.Kd2 Rh5. Here the game was adjourned for a second time.

White probably sealed 61. a5, after which black can draw two ways: the harder is 61 C3 62.Rxe3 Rxa5 63.Rc8 Re5! escorting the king back to block the pawn; the easier draw is 61 Rh2 62.Kel e3 63.a6 Rhl 64.Ke2 Rh2 65.Kfl Rh) and if 66.Kg2 black wins with 66. c2. So the game was agreed drawn without further play. Note that if white had an extra move (if it were his move after 61.

a5) he would win easily with 62 Ral Ke5 63.a6 Rh2 64 Kc3. A close esc a do. 4 V) BO I IN RtCIIAL voncouver artist Edward Norman plays Boch ana Hlrtdemifh 5 10 CBO CROSSCOUNTRY CHECKUP Open line program 6 30 CBOF FM LA FEUIL LAISON Le ossc by Maurice Gog non 5 30 CBOFM TOUCH THE EARTH Sylvia is host 0S CBOIM OPERA THEATRE Manon Lescaut by Auber 7 30 CKCU SACRED AND PROFANE 00 CBOF FM POUR IE CLAVIER With orllst Scott Ross S3S CBO MY MUSIC BBC qui; 9 0S CBO CONCERN Armies and ideologies. 10 00 CBOF FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIOUE DE BOSTON Works bv Havdn. Carter and Stravinsky 10 OS CBO FM MUSIC OF FELIX MENDELSSOHN Parf 3 Mo lure Mendelssohn 10 30 CBO RIENDS Contem porory Quebec music 911 am CKCU SPECIAL BLEND Mixes music with message, news ond reviews.

II 32 CBOFM IY MUSIC BBC program 00 CBOFM MOSTLY MUSIC CBC Vancouver Chamber Or chestra conducted by John Avison Works bv Motort and Beethoven lOn CBO at 10 20 CBO RSVP Concert re cords requested by listeners. (Monday to Friday) 4 04 CBO FM-ARTS NATION AL Series on sin plonists Today. Mourliio Potllni 630 CBO AS IT HAPPENS Magazine program with Borbora rum ond Al Moilland as hosts (Man day to Friday). 6.30 CBOFM LISTEN TO THE MUSIC Recorded concert music introduced bv Mar oar el Pocsu IMon-dav to Friday 04 CBO DR BUNDOLOS PANDEMONIUM MEOICINE SHOW Zany show from Vancouver. 04 CBO ideas.

Repeat series on Healing. JO CBOF FM THEATRE ACTUEL. 30 CBO THE GREAT CANA Dl AN COLO RUSH Interview with ex Beat le George Harrison 9 04 CBO CBC MONDAY EVENING. Part Ouartet by 5 Eliot; Port Music by Britten and Enesco. Part Slmone Weill a talk by George Woodcock.

9 30 CBOF FM RECITAL DORGUE 10 00 CKCU BRITISH AIR-WAYS Music of electric light orchestra, mcfudina Imported recordings. 11 00 CBOF FM VIENNE LA NUIT (Monday to Friday) 1104 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Worts by Tchaikovsky. tohnanvf and Cigar. 11 20 CBO-NIGHTCAP Films 12 00 CKCU BOTH HANDS ON 12.

Comedy program with the Desperado ComerHons. HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle-horizontally vertically, diagonally, even backwards. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS. The leftover letter; spell the Wonderword. BRIDGE COLUMN by Charles Goren HOLIDAY PLANS SATURDAY CBO 'OPE WA ou SAME Dl La Belle Hclcnc.

bv Ottcn bach CBO OPERA BY Rt QUEST. Bill Howes is host 204 CBOFW JAZZ RADIO CANADA Roger Slmord Nonet. Mon treal 4 OS CBO CHICAOO SYM PHONY ORCHESTRA Works by Wendelssohn ond Woonw 600 CBOF FM LES JEUNES ARTISTES Plonlst Diane Fortin pfavs Beethoven. 6 0S CBO GILMOUR ALBUMS Records Introduced by Clyde Ollmour. (On CBO Sunday at 05 Dm OS CBO CBC STAGE the Opponents, bv Rochet Wvart ft 00 BOF LA COME Dl FRANCAISE 8 OS CBO FM INTE RNATION AL CONCERT.

9 00-CKCU RADIO CARLE TON NEW REVOLU1 IONS Progressive rock albums. 9 0S CBO BETWEEN OUR SELVES 10 OS CBO ANTHOLOGY. Lov ton at 65. on interview with Irving Lavton by Patrick Hvrtan. 10 05 CBO-FM IN THE MIDDLE OF THE MUSIC.

Concert of the Century at Carnegie Hotl 11 05 CBO FM THE GREAT CANAOIAN GOLD RUSH. Toronto rock band Wireless, ond interview with Steve Miller. II OS CBO MUSIC FROM THE SHOWS Moke Em Lough 7 00 CBOF FM AU TEMPS OESCATHEDRALES. Works bv Handel, Boch, Monteverdi ond Durutle. 06 CBOFM CHORAL CONCERT.

Host: Jon Washburn Music bv Corissimf and Rossnt. 9 00 CBO SUNDAY MORNING Program Includes In-depth coverage of the malar news events of the past week, and aunt features. I00J CBOFM MUSICALLY SPEAKING Jacob Slsklnd discusses Menohem Pressler of the Beau Arts Trio. 10 CBOF FM RECITAL. Michael Laucker, ouitor.

11.30 CBOF FM ORCHESTRE CHAMBRE DE CHJEBEC Jacques Slmord. English horn, ploys SloHlus 12 05 CBOFM SUNDAY MAG azine. A detailed look ot motor news stories. I OS CBO SPECIAL OCCASION. Romeo ef Juliette, bv Berlioz, with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra.

1. 10 CBO-FM MUSIC DE CHE NOUS Calvin Sled, violin, and Cloude Savard. piano. On CBO at 70S p.m. I 3 05 -CBO- IDENTITIES 105 CBO-FM THE DANCE.

Interview with Owreooropher Oscar Aroil. 3 CKCU AFTER THE FACT. Anotvslsof week's event s. 4 OS CBO THE BUSH AND THE SALON. From Statin to Stumps the story gt May Arjoktyard Redmuvns.

Tis summertime and once again the "Bridge Club" is taking a vacation until the fall, and will close out with a listing of events to come. Gloucester club closed for one evening only, June 13, while the centre is being painted. Their Swiss T4 club championship slated for June 20. Carlingwod dinner and annual meeting June 14, dinner tickets available from Sally Mann. Alta Vista closing for the summer, last game May 31.

West End open pairs, June 15, closes for summer at end of June. Montefiore the club ownership has changed hands but the games continue with a Swiss T4 on June 9. R.A. Awards night June 16, followed by a wine and cheese party. Capital Swiss T4, June 19.

On the tournament Ichedule: Ottawa sectional June 25; Brockville sectional, July 2931; Ottawa Regional Aug. 1821, the red and gold point events start on the Thursday with K.O. teams and two sessions, mens and ladies pairs. Friday, two session masters and non masters pairs. Saturday, two session open pairs and concludes with Sunday's two session Swiss T4.

CMiealk: ALTA VISTA May IT Open aeln; I. Lloyd tnd WlkU Wick vlre, 171, Nell Mcleod. Bill Perrtn UXt Barbari Kennedy. Al Chapman. 4.

Mar-IP and Graham Walker. CJLUJJrCWOOD Mar IT Swltateaau: I. s. TerraoV, Hmmta, B. Wlmiee.

J. Bowmaa; a. D. Martin, g. McDeraaM.

Measures. UnoerNU; S. McBrtea, I. CnuMera. saraam.

CPEEJA POTENT I A JiLJLAf.JL.0i.lc.LI A JLiL A A. iLJLJL JlJJ.c.5 JAJ.1AXJJ1J!1:LJL JLJiLJJLiLJlJLJLL-l JLAilLLAJAlJIJ iL.JY-J.LiE.ASRSN-L I j3JLXLAJi-JlL-All AN JL iL jT I I I I I I I I I Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold: 475 T82 0 965 4AK10963 Partner oprns the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: KI094 OKQJ72 462 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West I Pass 1 Pass I Pass I Pass I NT Pass What action do you take? Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 62 7KQI04 OAJ63 4AJ10 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 17 2 4 Pass What action do you take? Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 74 0 93 4QJ6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 0 Pass Pass What action do you lake? Q.5 Both vulnerable, aa snUtAngat Timet CLUES: A-Accommodations. Away: B-Beach. Bike; C--Children, Cities.

Climate. Considered. Cool; D-Decision, Differ, Drive: E-Expertationn; P--Families, Fish. Frolic; H-Health, Home, Hunt; I-Inierest: JJecp. Journeys; K-Keen; L-Lake.

Local; M-Meel. Mile. Mood. P-People. Potential; Q-Quality; R-Regional: S-Salistvine, Snow.T-Towns, Travel, Type; V-Vacationj, Value Yesterday' Answer: "IT 7b order Wondentonl collettion tend $1.00 to new- to P.O.

Box 854. ton wothingion, N. Y. 11050. I.