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

34 Saturday, October 1 1977 Ottawa Journal Tell me wln 'Raise The Titanic! by Clive Cussler Meanwhile the manc. 3 Three pass later taw oio lap? 1 completes the wage she 3egan 76 YEARS EARLIER. PUT WILL THE ffyZANIUM IN HER VAULT ERESH EMOOQH TO COMPLETE THE AMERICAN AH6SILE AS THE HORRCANE SM9SE3, THE SOVIET VOUR HIJACK PLOT WAS POOEP FROM THE START, PRCVLCM. IN A 9HIP SEVT TO COMAlANPEEf THC TITANIC PEPAfiTS, AN THE AMERICAN SAL MGE FLEET Ft SHORT PAy THE SALVAGE TUS6 WILL HAVE RACK IN 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. PcrEfioc arSTcAn NEW ORK HARBOR, rafef Ann Landers SS WILL HAVE US BACK IN A fSNEW yORK HARBOR-jJte A prayer Canute King of England The Outcasts by Ben Wicks for cross mothers He "One Being alone can say to the ocean thus far shalt thou go and no farther." In this way he proved that he bad no divine powers. This is the story that has made Canute a name familiar to I -ra Be. ReucASECJ Vao Tms wgKK Wwy.

I seehi -rxc. i P.tCC Third World takes second Dear Ann. Landers: I am a young mother who just had her third child. Several years ago, at least six or seven you printed a prayer that I keep under the glass in my dressing room. My copy is getting yellow.

Will you please print it again? Content In Detroit Dear Content: With pleasure. Marjorie Holmes's book, "You And I AniTYeslerday" duo- lished by Morrow) has this lovely piece and many others. A Prayer For Cross Mothers "Oh God, I was so cross to 'the children today! Forgive me. I was discouraged and tired and I took it out on them: Forgive my bad temper, my impatience and, most of all, my yelling. I am so ashamed as I think of it.

"I want to kneel down by each of their beds, wake them up and ask them to forgive me. But I can't. "They wouldn't understand. I must go on living with the. memory of this Jonathan Berry cness By A.

Leokum Sometimes a person becomes associated with a story that the whole world knows. This is true of Canute, who was a king of England who lived from about 995 to 1035. He had a great powerful body, a hawk nose, pierc- ing eyes, anu lung, iau fair. He was known as Canute the Dane, and ac- coming to legena tooKea every, inch a warrior king. Canute began both fighting and ruling early in life.

He and his father, the king of Denmark, invaded England, and were driven out. So Canute col-, lected a powerful fleet and returned England, much of which he con quered. he was ,21 years old, Canute became king of all England. When his brother died, he inherited the throne of Denmark as well. Later he conquered Nnrwav.

Canute's youthful success was so great that people were saying he had divine power. But Canute hnrl hwnmn rolioimic and he. decided to show them a iney were wrong 10 rjeieve such One day he ordered that his chair be place? on the seashore as the tide was rising. When the waters approached he, as lord of the ocean, -commanded the waves to go back. When they continued to I advance ana even wei nis Canute pointed out the moral to his' court- Sopl1 Ivl ARCHIE w- nxiiu uiuVk Aim hi i LABOR-SAVING DEVICES DOVOUHAVEANV, MR.

ANDREWS I US. FUN TIME The Chuckle Box My hair is getting thin. Joe Well, who wants fat hair? Frank: Did you hear about the kidnapping in Ohio? Jane: what happened? Frank: They woke him up. Why we say it Cobwebs are spun by spiders. And that's how the word cobweb originated.

In Ancient English times it was spelled cop-pe and coppe was the old word for spider. 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. DADDY JUST ORDERED A NEW AUTOMATIC GARBAGE DISPOSAL compactor by JO OUELLET Double trouble The World Junior Chess Championship was held recently in Innsbruck, Austria. The winner was Soviet chess master Ar- Yusupov: Over its 24-year history, 'the World Junior has not Ijeen dominated by 'Russians to the same extent as other chess events.

Of the 16 events, five have been won by Soviets, three by Yugoslavs, two by Americans, two by Argen-tinians, and one each byv players from Romania; Puerto Rico, 'Switzerland, and the Netherlands. So, while the Soviet vie-. tory was not a-sure thing, it was not a surprise, either. The surprise was the performance of A. Zapata from Columbia, who finished second, a full point ahead of the rest of the field.

Zapata's success is, in- dicative' of the progress of Third World countries in. chess in the past- few-years. It was not long ago that a country like Canada could count on finishing ahead of all but the European countries, the U.S. and Argentina in international competition. Today, such countries as Mongolia and the Philippines send formidable teams to the Chess Olympics.

Chess receives government support in many developing countries. Not only is chess a cheap form of entertainment, but it also trains people in the indispcnsible art of logical thinking. The Canadian representative at the World Junior, Martin Buchholz of Brampton, scored only six points out of 13, to finish 31st among the 48 competitors. He said he was satisfied with his perfor-. mance, but he suspected that many Canadians would not.

Our game this week is one of Yusupov's erarly wins at the World Junior. The game is not a great Radio awful day, tirades. my unjust "Hours later I can still see the fear in their eyes, as they scurried around, trying to appease me thinking my anger and maniacal raving was their fault. "Oh God, the pathetic i of Their innocence before the awful monster the enraged adult. "And how forgiving they are, hugging me so fervently at bedtime, kissing me good night.

"All I can do is straighten a cover, touch a small head burrowed in a pillow and hope with all my heart that they will forgive me. "Lord, in failing these little ones whom you have-put in my keeping, I am failing You. Please let your infinite patience and goodness replenish me for tomorrow." Dear Content: What a beautiful prayer! Every mother, who reads it will see herself. In behalf of the millions of mothers who love their children but are, alas, less than perfect, I thank you for requesting a rerun. EW t.

Marl Saraiin, Vi Chon; 2, Mori Innes. Mark Allen; 3, Crumbock, Flo Dyers. apital Srot. Swiss T4 -1. Janet Cox, D.

Roussin, Bert Winoesr J. Bowman; 23. Gary Cohen, Ron CorbeH, S. Saint, H. Peckett, tied Leo Gtaser, D.

Currie, Mike Lamothe, C. Messinger. Open pairs John Captan, AI McEwen; 2, Vic GMconne, Bob La aowskl; 3, A. FetneoM. J.

Riegle; 4, Gerry O'Neill, Denis Brien. aniMall nmmaiillv Sept. is Split local Voytech Pom vital ski. C. Van Berge; 23, A.

Cnortebols, John Fry tied Leo and Ray Lemteux. Section NS 1. R. overtoil. June Pecore; 2, R.

Watienbeeck, EW Eva Lanioureux, Cecile Mclntee, 2, Edith Stable. M. Young. SI. 1-awmN-r oUrer Srpl.

2 Garry Hartle, C. Von Bergen; 2, Aretha Charlebois; John Fry; 3, Dorothy Donihee, Mildred Morln. omwall and District Srpt. 22 NS 1, F. Blotn.

Benoit Lor quel; 2, W. Fournier, C. Van Bergen. EW -1, Garry Hartte, Andre Ruest; 2, Aretha Charlebois, John Fry. Q.5 As jSouth, you hold: 6 7QJ82 0A9852 4X106 The' bidding has proceeded: North Cast Sooth West 1 Pass 1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass What do you bid now? U.b As vuir.e'.-.rik-.

yu now: AM -AhUi Ki? Trie bidding has South West North i.a&i 1 Pass i 2 NT PasK 3 What do you bid how? Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 1065 vA7 OKJ95 4AQ98 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10- Pass 1-7 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 Pass What action do you lake? Q.8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: K8 9743 OA10952 4Q96 The bidding has proceeded: North East 8eth West Pass INT Pass Pass Dble. Pass 1. What actiofdo you take? Ixxik for answers on club. KMraa Sept. NS 1.

L. Spero, Ida Mortby; 1, J. Simpson, std Bromtem. CW -1. D.

BkKksoos, J. Shaw; R. Morttoy. L.M. Sullivan.

SeclMl NS -1. Ruth and Mtcoel Instance; 2. N. Bergland, E. Davis EW Denis and Richard Le sage; 2, Janet Cox.

Frank Levesque. Section NS 1, Sandy and Ted -Terrade; 2. S. Saint, H. Peckett.

EW I. L. Beaudet, F. Dutault; 2, Ted and Jean Flint. Section NS 1.

Ron Marks, D. Martin; 2. Pat McAdam. Jane Hunt. EW -1, Dave Weir, Jock Gilford; 2, Leo Gtascr, Jim Riegle.

Novice; NS A. Misikiel, K. Beniamtn; 2, and B. Blanchard. EW t.

Don Banbury. Len St. Jean; 2, Leo Bertrond, E. Foley. 4 apilnl Srpi.

a NS I. Ron Morks, F. Williamson; 23. H. Peckett.

M. Hobbs tied S. Mac Dermoid, Dave Currie. EW Cliff Hargrove, Mike Instance; 2, Rick Kealey, AI McDonald, 3, Peter Deschenes. Terry Shaw.

WpsI Sept. 21 NS Dorothy Scott, Alice Sorby; 2, Gert Cohen, Bess Sptro; 3, Ron Fenn, Steve October 3 at 7: 00 p.m. Everyone is welcome The Diagram is white to, play and win. See the Solution at thqend of the column. Back on the international scene: Boris Spassky-has stated that he will not be ready to start his match against Viktor Korchnoi until December.

The match will decide the challenger to World Champon Solution: The position comes from one of my simultaneous games at the Ottawa Chess Club. I won with l.Rg7 Nx7 (belter is but white wins anyway) 2rRxg7 Kh8 3.Qg6 and mate is unavoidable. Jean Flint bridge North opened the i ID, against non-vulnerable opponents. As this northsouth' pair were not opening four-card majors, south dutifully bid -one heart and found, himself in. a four heart contract.

West couldn't resist the double and jauntily led the king of spades. These were the hands: North A II Q9xx I) AQxx KJxx West East KQxx JlOxxxxx AKJld II xxx xx xx xxx C- South II 87xx I) KJxx AQxx South won the opening lead in dummy, crossed to his hand with a club and led a heart toward the queen. West can win this, which in actual play he did, and led another spade hoping to shorten -dummy's, trump holding. South, trumped the spade in his own hand and once again led a heart towards the A rueful west, I was sure could set that contract with my trump holding!" Bridge calendar: Oct. 2 special two session.

charity Swiss T4, Kingston; Oct. 4 District-, wide game, Carlingwood; Oct. 6 Canadian-wide. Olympiad open pairs, K.A. Club results: CorlMwwood Sent.

Masters pom I. Jim Rieote, Mike 'Lamothe Bowman, A. OM; I.VIC 4M 4, Marl and Lou Saraim; ift, Mar Hollandr CatM Beaton tied R. Coo- 21, PhM East, S. Bell, Mara Ma- cLeed.

AM: FM: one, but it illustrates the advantage of proper opening preparation. After the move 12.Qf3 white, will have great difficulty holding the position. The response H2r.T4d4! would require qareful calculation if black hadn't prepared for it before the game. But' Yusupov had prepared up to move. 15, where he expected 15.c3 b4! and if 16.cxb4 Qb6 with the threat of Also, on 15.C3 bxa3 black would achieve a good position.

In the game, white had JLo give up his material advantage and more, because if Bh6! lK.QxhH Qa5 and black mates in a few moves.7 Black's two pawn advantage proved too much to neutralize; when white resigned, black had the threat of and White: Armando; Black: Yusupov Sicilian Defence l.e4 cS 2.NI3 Nc6 3.d 1 cxd 1 4.Nxd 1 Nf6 5.Nc3 e5 6.Ndb5 d6 7.Bg5 a6 8.Bxf6 gxf6 9.Na3 b5 (BO KM Hi CKOV IlltUlt CBOF ItMkHt CJRC USfctU no m.fcaHz CKCU UlaiHi CBOP MCSaiHt CIMP 9wHl "Ten, Chausson, Beethoven and Vasi-lenko. 80S CBO-FM CHORAL- CON CERT. Betshozzar by Hdndel. 10 05 CBO-FM GREAT KEYBOARD PERFORMANCES. With Jacob Sisklnd.

Today: Alexander Brollowsky. 10.00 CIMF RIEN QUE DU JAZZ. Presented by Jazz Ottawa. 10.30 --CKCU-FM MUSIC FROM INDIA. 10.30 CBOF-FM RECITAL.

Pianist Andre-Sebastian Sovoie in works bv Schumann. II.0S CBO-FM SOUNDS MOSTLY CANADIAN. Ralph Roose Introduces musc by Scarlatti, Bach. Cimarosa, -Robert Fleming, Oskor Morawetz and Richard Johnston. i 11.30 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRA DE CHAMBRE DE QUEBEC.

Works bv Mozart and Weber. t.OS CBO SPECIAL OCCA-. SION. Temple of the Arts. 1.30 CBO-FM MUSIC DE CHEZ NOUS.

Orford Quartet in works by Bartak, Mendelssohn and MacMlllon. 2.00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE-SYMPHONIQUE DE CHICAGO. Works bv Schubert and Strauss. 3 05 CBO-FM THE DANCE. Interview with Joan 4 05 CBO CBCST AGE.

Winners by Br tan Frtel, adapted by Ron -mann. 4.30 CBO-FM ORGANISTS IN RECITAL. Patrick Wedd hi works by Durufle. Pasqulni, Virgil Thomson and Georoe Thalben-Ball. 5.00 CBO-FM FARCE Salute to Wayne and Shuster.

5 30 CBO-FM TOUCH THE EARTH. Program Includes an Interview with Jamaican folklorlst Louise Bennett. 6.30 CBOF-FM LA Out vous pouvez etre million-' noire by Pierre Villon. 7.00 CKCU-FM BEHIND THE COVERS. A took at Conodlon literature.

7,05 CBO SUNDAY POPS CONCERTS. Part Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, with pianist Sharon Krause. Music by Russian composers. Part 2: Quebec Symphony Orchestra, with tenor Pierre Duval and pianist 10.Nd5 15 ll.exft Bxf5 12.QI3 Ndl 13.NC7 Qxc7 14.Qxa8 Kel 15.Rdl Nxc2 16.Nxc2 Bxc2 17.Qd5 Bxdl 18.Qxdl Bh6 19.Qbl Rc8 20.Be2 Qa5 21.D4 Rcl 22.Bdl Rxbl 23.bxa5 Ral 24.a4 bxal 25.0m d5 26.BC2 Rxfl 27.Kxfl a3 28.BD3 dl 29.Ke2 el 30.13 d3 31.kr2 c3 32.Kel Bg7 White resigned. 'In Ottawa, the new chess season has been getting under way with simultaneous exhibitions by the stronger At Carleton University, I won 27 games and drew two in three hours and 20 minutes of play, while Fred South won an undetermined number, lost one, and drew none in two hours of play.

At the Ottawa Chess Club last Tuesday, I won 12, drew six and lost two in three and a half hours of P'ay. The next simultaneous exhibition will be given by me at the Patro Chess Club, af 40 Cobourg Street in Lower Town. Mondav 11 CPGO CKCH VlkHi CFRA tMkHt CFMO n.aaiHi CKBV MS JaiHl HKZ I Mai Hi no iMsaiifa Claude Sovord. Music by Dvorak, Mo zart, Tchaikovsky and Ravel. 70S CBO-FM OPERA THEATRE.

Chlcooo Lyric Opera production, of Khovamhchlno by 7.30 CKCU-FM SACRED AND PROFANE. Myth and magic make for interesting listening. OO CBOF-FM POUR LE CLAVIER. Early organ music. 9.05 CBO CONCERN.

tO.OO CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE BOSTON. With violinist Plnchos Zukermon. Works bv Boch. 10 00 CBO-FM MUSIC BETWEEN THE TWO WORLD WARS? Works by Hindemlth. Weill, Berg, Stravinsky, Kodaly, Honegger and Janacek.

MONDAY 12 00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra in Italian concern grossi. (On CBO at 10.70 p.m. I 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS chamber music series recorded at the NAC: Trio, Op. No.

I (Torteller Trio); Quartet, Op. 59, No. I (Orford Quartet). 04 CJ30 DR. BUNDOLO PANDEMONIUM MEDICINE SHOW.

Zany show from Vancouver. 04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Referendum Canada: A Country at the Crossroods. (Monday to Frldovl 8.30 CBO THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Rock greats of today and tomorrow.

8 30 CBOF.FM RECITAL D'ORGUE. Raymond Doveluy in works by Reger and Mendelssohn. ,9.00 CKCU-FM 93 LIVE. Live concerts with famous talents. 9 04 CBO-FM CBC MONDAY EVENING.

Part A documentary exploring the sensations of flight. Part 2: Jack Kessler In solo violin music bv Reger, Pagonlnl and Piston. Part 3: The Magic Oreo, a story bv John Lazarus. II 4 CBO-FM A (LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Strauss, Bliss and Mozart.

11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. Inter view with film director Claude Cha- Jxol. a Charles Goren on bridge' HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle horizontally. I vertically, diagonally, even backwards. Find them and CIRCLE 1 THEIR LETTERS.

The leftover letter i spell the Wonderword. THE MODERN JET SET Solution: 11 letters i uTp" JH I A TTs" A 10 JL JL SL A Z. J. 5 iL A A Ji Si 3. JL J.

il o. A 3- 3-1. JL A A 3- 5.AA5JL.1JL9AASy JiiALLJiiA.JAJi sj--iiJA TyJiZA5JiJf r1a1f1sya1hsem1ro LfrT -SATURDAY 2.00 CBOF OPERA DU I SAMEDI. A Moscow production of La Nuit de Mat by Rlimky-Korsakov. 2.04 CBO OPERA BY REQUEST.

Wozzeck, by Albon Berg. 2.04 CBO-FM JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. Part I Gene Lees presents Cloudlo -Slon. Part 2: The Kenny Clarke-Francv Boland Big Band. Part 3: Duke Ellington.

4.05 CBO-FM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Works by LI getti, Schubert and Prokotieff SOS CBO FESTIVAL CELEBRATIONS. Baroque Strings of Vancouver In work 5 bv Bach. 6.00 CBOF-PM JEUNES ARTISTES CANADIENS. Louise Pel lerln, oboe, and Diane Mauoer, works by Telemann, Loeillet and Hfndemlth 60S CBO-FM GILMOUR'S ALBUMS.

Records introduced by Clyde Gilmour. (On CBO Sunday at l2 0Sp Program includes opcr ot ic selections. 70S CBO BETWEEN OURSELVES. Redevelopment in Victoria. 8 00 CBOF-FM LA COMEDIE-FRANCAISE.

I OS -r CBO-FM INTERNATIONAL CONCERT. From the Zurich tnternalonat June Festival, works by Brahms and Schubert. i 8 05 CBO INTERNATIONAL MUSIC DAY. Special proof am from Montreal bv the Ontario. Youth.

Choir, the Montreal Boys Choir and the Brass Quintet of the Montreal Conservatoire. 9 00-1 CKCU FM RADIO CARLE-, TON NEW REVOLUTIONS. New albums are presented with commentary. I0.0S CBO ANTHOLOGY. Reodlno from The.

Colors of war by Matt Cohen and look at Act of God, a new novel Charles Temptetun: II 05 CBO-FM THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. The Quebec band Harmonium. 1 1 OS CBO MUSIC ROM THE SHOWS. Famous western, adventure and mystery movie themes. SUNDAY 7.00 m.

CBOF-FM SUR LA POINTE DES PIEDS. Works Iff Brlt- Weekday South you hole: K8652 0A83 41074 The bidding nas.procccaW East South West North 1 NT Pass Pass Dbk. Pass What action do you take? Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 62 AK1095 v954 The bidding has proceeded: North Kant South West 1 Pass I 1 1 NT Pass What do you bid now? A Q.3-Ncither vulnerable, as South you hold: 0.10763 V85Z OK5 754 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 2 0 Pass 2 NT Patw Pass What do you bid now? "tl.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: A107 0S51 4AKJ92 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 2 4 Pass 19 Pas. 'A What do you bid now? etemooAngeloi'nmM JO-1 CLUES: A-Adventure, Airplanes; B-Bcaches; C-Casino, Chateau Clubs? E--Exotic; F-Fads; G-Gastronomy; H-Halls.

Hupping, Hotels, Hurry; L- Like; M--Maps, Meals? Money; O-Ocean; P-Playgrounds. Pleasure; R-Resorts, Restless, Ride, Rush; S-Sailing, Services. Sport; T-Tennis, Travel, Trips; V-Vacationers. Villas. Visa: W-Wander.

Wealthy; Yachts Yesterday's Answer: CONSTITUTION Brder Wtflderward collectloa ffl tend tl.OOl Wonder word tklfl Mwspaper, P.O. Box 383, Wood Ridged J. radio highlights will appear daily.