The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 35

"Ottawa Jounud Tell lie whv 'storm by Illgglns -r TlhfeHIIII I lonpon 2 1 KZvGTH0 19 Win four Tell MeVfoy 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. Explorer's life hard Ann Landoro wtrr The Outcasts Cigar smell Being an explorer In the old days wasn't easy, but some explorers had to go through an unusual number of hardships. One of these was Cabeza de Vaca, a Spanish explorer who lived from 1490 to 1564.

He was an officer in an I expedition sent out by the II I His queen went marauding Jonathan Dorry on chess by Ben Wicks TWes. LEAVU chamce. ceuM 20.bxc4 Be8 21.Nec3 Qg7 22.Ne4 Kh8 23.Rbl NeS 24.RXD8 RxbS 2S.Qa5 Nd3 2f.Rdl Nb2 27.QC7 Ra8 28.RC1 Nd3 29.RC3 Nb4 30.NM Ndt 31.Rcl Qb2 22.Rfl Bet SXNxdt Bxg2 34. Kxg2 Rf8 35.Qxe7 Kg7 35. Nd7 Black resigned.

The position in the diagram is: white to play and mate in two' moves. Solution: You will notice that the pieces are set up in the shape of a .4. Problems have been composed that take the shape of every numeral and every letter of the alphabet! l.Ne2. The threat is 2.Nc3 mate. There are 3 possible responses to the threat: Nlxe2 2.Qf3; N4xc2 2.Qe5 Bf6 2.Qxf4 "i JdnglasettlaEloi expedition landed near Tampa Bay, Florida, in 1528.

Cabeza de Vaca with 340 men, started inland to search for gold, while the ships explored the coast. The men were gone for two months, battling swamps and unfriendly Indians. Finally, they returned to the sea exhausted and without food. The ships were -gone-so -they ate-thelr horses and used the hides to make five small -boats. In these they started for Mexico.

One by one the boats were lost. The last two were wrecked on an island off the coast of Texas. Of the 80 men cast ashore, only 15 lived through the winter. Cabeza de Vaca and three others started for; Mexico, "which they reached in May 1536. -For over six years they had wandered among Indian tribes.

Often they made friends with the Indians through Cabeza de Vaca's ability as a "medicine man." In 1537 he returned to Spain, and in 1540 he was governor of the province Rio de la Plata. He reached Asuncion, the ARCHIE ui mum urur-eiN A LOOK. PRACTICE GONG MR. 4 WEATHER- I'VE NEVER SEEN II THE TEAM PRACTICE 1 WITH SUCH ENTHUSIASM IWN I I IVE1TUEO-I A All contestants must be or -become members of Chess Federation of Canada. International Master Lawrence Day, Ontario Champion, will play in the event.

tournament will be held at St. Lawrence College, Parkdale Avenue, Brockville. The International tournament at Tilburg has finished. Here are the final scores: 1st: Karpov (8 points out of 11); 2nd: Miles (7); 3rd: Hort, Ka-valek, Hubner and Tim-man (6); 7th: Gligoric (5'4); 8th: Andersson and Balashov (5); 10th: Smys-lov (4V4); Uth: Sosonko (4); 12th: Olafsson (3). AM: FM: CBO CBO I spienwd look capital of Paraguay, in 1542, after a march of over 1000 miles through tropical Jungles.

But he was sent back in chains to Spain, accused of not looking after the king's interests. His trial dragged on for years, and he was finally pardoned. FUN TIME WRiuuloox 1. Why can't they hang a man with a moustache? 2. Which is the faster heat or cold? 3.

How many peaches can you put in an empty basket? Answers 1. They have use a rope. 2. Heat you can catch cold. 3.

One then the basket is no longer empty. WHY WE SAY IT The first spoons man used were made of wood or horn. And that's how the word "spoon" originated. In old English, it was "spon" which meant a chip or a splinter of wood. Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: Tokyo (Toe key o).

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. THEY VA LITI THFV.THCT WPEDED LITTLE INCENTIVE by JO OUELLET Solution: 10 letters 10-29 I AT IH6M rKAtim I I IS III sarins. IUrJS A anVtjTdnWftaaV Today's game is the last round encounter between Andersson and Miles. By winning the game, Miles would have tied for first place.

However, after the black-squared bishops were traded, Miles decided to place his queen on the kingside. Andersson opened up the qiieenside and his marauding queen took advantage of her counterpart's absence. White: Ulf Andersson: Black: Anthony Miles English Opening 1.C4 C5 2.g3 gf 3.Bg2 Bg7 4.NC3 Net 5.e3 Nhff CNge2 Nf5 7.D3 at 8.Bb2 t.d3 d6 10.0-t Bd7 ll.Qd2 Rb8 12.Ne4 Qa5 13.Bc3 Bxc3 14.N4XC3 b5 15.RfeI Rfc8 lCRadl Qd8 17.Nd5 Qf8 bxc4 19.dxc5 dxc5 BOF I250MI CIRC nskm CBOP I02.5mllz CIMPt4.9mHx 7.30 CKCU-FM SUNDIAL. Ecology program. t.00 CKCU-FM HOT WAX.

.04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Television: A Surrogate World. (.04 CBO PULP AND PAPER. Michael Bancoeur. Paul Willis and Gov Claitman ht a half-hour of satire.

I. 30 CBOF-FM LES GRANDS CONCERTS. 4 9.04 CBO-FM OPERA TIME. Ruby Mercer interviews baritone Louis Qulllco. 10.30 CBO-FM CLASSICAL GUITAR.

Lourmdo Almeida in music bvBach. 1 II. 04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Works by Wiren, Pur-cell, Hovdn and Wolf. 11 JO CBO NIGHTCAP. Talk by British actor Anthony Quayle.

THURSDAY 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. Quebec Symphony Orchestra, with pianist Janlna Ftotowsko. Works by Hetu, Prokofieff, Solnt-Saens and Ravel. (On CBO at 10.20 p.m.) 3.34 CBO-FM PLAYHOUSE. Episode Sof Bandit and the Mayor, a seven-part comedy bv David Horri-man and Arthur Samuels.

(On CBO at a.04 p.m.) 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. Vienna Symphony works bv Strauss and Mozart. 6.00 CKCU-FM SOUND OF WHEELS. 6.30 CKCU-FM GAMES PEOPLE PLAY. (.04 CBO FM IDEAS.

Five Faces of Communism. Tonight: 'Jugoslavia. .30 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE. .30 CBO JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. The Radgsr Simard Nine and the Gory Binsted Quartet.

9.04 CBO-FM SPECIAL OCCASION. Canadian Opera Company production of Douohter of the Regiment by Donizetti, with Norma Burrowes as Mane and Maureen Forrester as the Marquise of Bertenfletd. 11.04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Works by Dellus. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. A talk by Desmond Stewart.

FRIDAY 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC Toronto Symphony, with pianist Garrlck Ohtsson. Works bv jonacek, Chopin, Rodotphe Muttileu and Richard Strauss. (On CBO at 10.20 P-m.) 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. From Ottawa the Gotllard Ensemble In works by Donzl, Ravel-Sat-zedo. yillo-Lobos.

Beethoven and .04 CBO OUR FRIENDS THE FLICKERS. Parlor gome about films. 04 CBO-FM t- IDEAS. Lecture .30 CBO COUNTRY ROAD. ChoHi DonnobouiTi woritliHI out of .30 CBOF-FM BANC D'ESSAI.

Jocetyne Flllan. Karen Stone ond Edith Betuse, flutes. 9.00 CBOF-FM PREMIERES. L'Anltauotre de ran 20M by Louis-PMIippe Hebert. 944 CBO-FM RADIO INTERNATIONAL.

Program about British writer J.R.R. Totkeln. II 04 CBO-FM A LITTLE CFMO CKBV Stinky Dear Ann Landers: May I introduce myself? I am "Stinky," the "Inconsiderate slob" whose cigars smell up the office. taking all those insults lying down. It so happens I have a very good reason for lighting up a big fat cigar the minute I get to my desk.

It's the lousy, cheap perfume the girls wear. Can you Imagine working in close quarters with four dames who wear Gardenia from the dime store? The girls also complain that- my dentures go "cllckety click." I don't actually have full dentures just par-tials, but they never did fit right and I feel like I have a small tricycle In my mouth. Yes, I do click a little, but only to drown out the sound of the babes who pop their gum all day long. It drives me bonkers. So you see, Ann, there are two sides to every story.

And please don't suggest that I buy them expensive perfume. No deal. Maligned Dear Mai: How about a Truth Session with both Jean Flint bridge At one time a bid of two in a suit, denoted a hand so powerful that opener could practically guarantee game In his own hand. These rock crusher hands were so few and far between that the bid became obsolete. An opening bid of two clubs, an artificial bid, shows a strong hand and the weak bid came into' use'.

Just as the opening preemptive bid of three of a suit can disrupt the op- The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 Pass 3 Pass. What do you bid now? Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4J92 9AK107 OKQ 4AQ95 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass What do you bid now? .8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AKJ865 0K7 482 The bidding has proceeded: North East 8eoth West 1 9 Pass 1 Pass 3 Pass 3 Pass 4 0) Pass What do you bid now? Look for answers on Monday. Your play to the first trick tea Id decide the fate of the ces tract! A writer oaee remarked: There's a such tblag as a blind opeaiag lead, oaly deaf opeaiag leadersr Ui to Bad the wiaaing attf ck with Charles Corel's "Opeaiag Loads." For your copy, sead 11.70 to "Gorea-Leads," ee this newspaper, P.O. Boa 259, Norwood. N.J.

07848. Make checks payable to NEWS-" PAPERB00K8. strikes back? sides offering to give up something In order to gain' something? Would yod give up the stinky cigars if the gals gave up the per- fame Dear Ann Landers: Please don't laugh at me. I'm expecting him to kiss' me goodnight. He wears glasses, too, and 'some-' times when both parties wear glasses, kissing cart -be awkward.

Shouki I re- move my glasses when we-' get to the door, preparation for the kiss or would it look too planned? If I took off my glasses and he didn't kiss me I'd fall right through the porch. Please rush your answer, Ann. This is an emergency. -Toedie Dear I am typing as fast ail can, honey. I hope the advice reaches you in Glasses will not interfere with a goodnight kiss even if both parties are wearing them.

It may take a little tilting of the head and jockeying for position but you'll manage, I'm sure. Others have. club portents channels of bid-; ding, so can the weak two. Its potential is best rea-. Ilzed when it is used with' discipline, within well de-'.

fined limits as to length, and texture of the suit, and as to high card strength. Usually a 6 card suit and no more than 11 high card points. As a preemptive man-, oeuver, one cannot resist' using the weak two as it often frustrates the opposition causing them to-enter the auction at a-much higher level or not. at all. i Oct.

30 Capitol. Swiss T4; Nov. I Corllngwood. Swiss T4; Nov. 2 Charity open pairs.

West End; Nov. 3 novice R.A.; Nov. 6 open pairs. Capital. Club Results CARLINOWOOO Oct.

Section NS 1. Cliff Hargrove. Jean Flint; 2. Barb Siegrlst, Janet "Curry. EW 1.

Dee Underbill, H. Pedtett; 2. Dillon, Jack Adams. Section NS Sandra Terrade, Janet Cox; 2, Lucy Turner. Anne Butler tied Reg and Solly Mann.

EW 1, J. Vatois. J. Phillips; 2. D.

Okev, Curon. ALTAVISTA Oct. IS 12, Garry and Rachel Coollgon tied Ruby Kelly ond Mabel Derby; 34. Bruce and Connie Derives tied Lloyd ond Wlkta Wkkwlre. RIDEAU Od.n NS 1.

S. Brownsteln. J. Simpson; I N. Newtand, B.

Glassford. EW I. Richard Scott, B. Wright; 2. C.

Joel, B. Joe. WEST END Oct. 19 NS I. VI Chan.

Maria Chrysso- poukts; 2. Judy Belvea Rick Wood. EW 1. Lois Cody, Rita Burke; 2, Pat MocAdam, CatMe Beatan. GLOUCESTER NOVICE Oct.

19 NS Bab and Alma Foley. EW E. and L. Btanchard. BRIAROREEN Oct.

3S NS Gert and Clare Van Exan; t. Knox Williams, Bill Hoilinpton. EW I.Alice and Howard Wilson; 2, Dkk Knapp. Bev Houston. JL Oct.

2S Distrlctwide charity: 1, Mar ley English, Ran Slmkovor; 2, Mr. ond Mrs. Van Housen; Dave Curry, Charlie Messlnoer; 4, Barb and Mark Siegrlst; V4. Carol ond Wayne Perr In tlfMl John BowffTKatv A. Folnookl.

CAPITAL Oct. NS I. Anne Rands, Marda Copland; 2, VI Chan, Lan Saraztn. EW 1, and B. Van Housen; 2.

Ruth ond Michael Instance. CAPITAL Oct. NS 1. Anne Rands, Marda Co- -plonds; 2. Bess Spiro, Rita Burke.

EW VI Chan, Mart Sorazln; 2, Sally MacRoe, Jim Hovey. CAPITAL 11 Spttt local: 1. Mike Nahas. Al Moc- 2. Judy Betyea John MocAd- 3.

Barbara Tench, Frank Huong; 4. Gert Cohen, Stu MacOermakL CAPITAL Oct. 33 NS 1, Jim Hovey. Salty MacRoe; 2, Doug McCorkelL Dove EW I. Steve Roorke, Ron Anita Ike grove.

Moo Des- OLOUCESTCft Oct. 24 NS 1, rjove svelr Jock Olfford; Wow CorfeoW Moolior ostcltott. Ew Pat and Pot Murray; 1 BIN Dlooart.BlH Thornton. 920MI isiakii IM.3mHx CKCUKMmlU CPGO I4MMI CKCH S7kll 13.9m 11 ISSJmllx CFRA SMttkllz CllfcZ IMmllx CKO IM.9MH NIGHT MUSIC Works by Nkotol. wogner, fnertoefssonn ana acnu-monn.

11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. Interview with tenor Luciano Povarohi. The 1977 Eastern Ontario Open will be held Novenber 11-13 in Brock-ville. The tournament will be a five round Swiss system in two sections Open and "Novice" (restricted to players rated below 1599 or unrated). The rounds will be played at 8 p.m.

on Friday; 11:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Saturday; and 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday.

If you are unable to make it for round one, notify the organizers by November 9 and you will be awarded a 14 -point bye. First prizes of $200 in the Open section and $125 in the Novice section are guaranteed. Other prizes will depend upon entries The entry fee to the open section is $15 ($12 for players under 18). All entries received after Wednesday, Nov. 9 will have to pay an additional $3 late fee.

To enter, send your fee to: Robert Webb, 91 Front Ave. West, Apt. 35, Brock--ville, Ont, K6V 4J8. You may also enter at the site from 6-7 p.m., Nov. 11.

SATURDAY II. 05 CBO-FM THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. The rock bond Triumph and on Interview with drummer Carl Palmer. 11.05 CBO MUSIC FROM THE SHOWS. The Harrow Movie.

SUNDAY 7.00 O.m. CBOF-FM SUR LA POINTE DES PIEDS. Work bv Verdi, Mozart, Liszt and Brahms. 1 05 CBO-FM CHORAL CONCERT. Requiem by Dellus.

10.00 CKCU-FM MUSIC FROM INDIA. 10.00- CIMF RIEN QUE DU JAZZ. Presented bv Jazz Ottawa. 10.05 CBO-FM MUSIC OF SPAIN. In the Court of Catholic Kings Music of 15th century Spain.

10.30 CBOF-FM RECITAL. Helen Kaanes. violin, and Judith Olson, piano. Works by Boch and Jan- acek. 11.05 CBO-FM SOUNDS MOSTLY CANADIAN.

Ralph ROOM Introduces works by Hotnrne. Bach, Morlev. Rktout and dvorakc 11.30 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE DE CHAMBRE DE QUEBEC. With Jacques Slmord, oboe. Concerto in Hovdn.

1.05 CBO SPECIAL OCCASION. Our Daily Bread, a drama by Warren Wilson. 1.30 CBO-FM SYMPHONY HALL. Montreal Symphony Orchestra with pianist Andre watts. Works bv Papineou-Couture, Brahms and Stravinsky.

(On CBO at 7.05 p.m.) 7.00 CKCU-FM HYBRID. Music ond ptanf core lip. 1.00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE CHICAGO Works by B. Chofkovsky, BoccherlnL Tchaikovsky and Prakoftefr. 3.05 CBO-FM THE DANCE.

Feature on the first International dance podooootcol seminar hi Varna. 4.05 CBO CBC STAGE. The Yellow Briar by Patrick Stater. 4.30 CBO-FM ORGANISTS IN RECITAL. From Fredertcton.

Neil Houtton tn works by Joham Walter, Marpurg and Boch. 5.00 CBOF-FM CONCOURS DU PRIX D'EUROPE. Pianist Michel. Franck ht works by ScrtaMne, Brahms, Chopin and Liszt. 500 CBO-FM CANADIAN COLLECTION.

Works by Rktout and 5.30 CBO-FM TOUCH THE EARTH. Tne Gtendote Fiddle Festival In Cope Breton and the Northern LloMs Folk Festival In Sudbury. 4.30 CBOF-FM LA FEUILLAI- SON. Le bonhewr fuottlf bv Walter Aubfe. 7.05 CBO-FM OPERA THEATRE.

The Ballad of Baby Doe by Douokn Moore. 00 CBOF-FM POUR LE CLAVIER. Concert) by Bach. 00 CKCU-FM AMERICAN RHYTHM REVIEW. CBO CONCERN.

The Ctwrcti Dcwvntowfi. 10 00 CBOF-FM OftCHESTftE SYMPHONIQUE DE BOSTON. Wtttl toprano Shfrlvy Vorrvtf. Work! by 'Rowlf Ototmon end rrmkyKorM koft. W.0S CBO TM MUSIC BETWEEN THE TWO WORLD WARS.

Radio fit Charles Goron on bridge HOW TO PLAY: AD the words listed below appear in the puzxle horiionUlly. vertically, diagonally, even backwards. Find them and CIRCLE TBEIS LETTERS. The leftover letter 1 spell the Wonderword. KITTY CARLISLE Works by Weill.

Schoenberg. Stra-vinsky, Krenefc and Weinberger. MONDAY 0.00 a.m. CKCU-FM SPECIAL BLEND. Music and miscellany.

(Monday to Friday) 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. From the 1977 Salzburg Festival, baritone Dietrich Flscher-Oles-kau and pianist Sviatoslav Rlchter In songs bv Schubert: (On CBO at 10.20 p.m 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATION-AL BMtttovtn dhotvtxT music Mrtn recorded at the NAC: Trto, Op. 121 In A (Beaux Arts Trio) Quartet, Op. 59, No. (Orfard Quartet).

04 CBO DR. BUNDOLO'S PANDEMONIUM MEDICINE SHOW. Zany show from Vancouver. .04 CBO-FM IDE AS. Referendum Canoda: A Country, at the CrosseToorJft .30 CBO THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH.

Studio session with me Jean Mlllolre Band and an li i i ills. inTorvtOw wiTn jon rtoii. .30 CBOF-FM RECITAL D'ORGUE. Organist Andre Laberge In music by Munday and Famaby. 9.00 CBOF-FM THEATRE AC-TUEL.

La Diphtongue fatale bv Mario Mattoilnl and Maura Pezzatl. 9.00 CKCU-FM 93 LIVE. Climax Bkjos Band. 9.04 CBO-FM CBC MONDAY EVENING. Delusa.

a cornlc opera by Hovdn. M.00 CKCU-FM BRITISH AIRWAVES. 11.04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Works by Faure. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. Who is fnhe real Jack Lemmon? 11.45 CKCU-FM BEDTIME SPECIAL.

(Monday to Friday). TUESDAY 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. National Arts Centre Orchestra, with Jeanne Baxtreseer. flute. Works by C.P.E.

Bach. Dvorak and Schoenberg. (On CBO at 10.20 p.m.) 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. From the Vienna Festival, works bv Stravinsky. 7.00 CKCU-FM ARTISTIC LICENCE.

(.04 CBO YES, YOU'RE WRONG. Light-hearted aulz show. 04 -CBO-FM IDEAS. Frledrtch Wirhetm Nietzsche: 144 1900. .30 CBOF-FM CONCERT IN-TIME.

9.04 CBO-FM THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE. From the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Toronto, liturgy for the Feast of Christ the Kfffto. WOO CBO-FM MUSIC OF TODAY. De Stoat bv Louis Andrles- 11.04 CBO -FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Piano Concerto No.

1. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. Pointer Pletra Annigonl ond sculptor Korczok Zlofkowskl. WEDNESDAY 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC Festival Singers of Canada tn fnutfc By Movrtovorclle Giovanni Go brlHlt and Andrea Gabrlem. (On CBO at 10 30 p.m.) 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL.

From the CBC Montreal FesttvaL works by Bath, Oappler and Ca- a a j0mehrsar.r iliiiiiiOIQlAiilll TIA A SlM ajlslljl15.a3.3.l$-v-slx- er1trcUd1s1c1s1chats Q.1 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 1075S VQ9832 0A8 KJ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 1 29 2 What do you bid now? Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: J943 OK 4Q5 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Soth 1 0 Dble. What action do you take? Q.S As South, vulnerable, you hold: -A1072 0KQJ6 A82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 Pass 2 NT Pass What do you bid now? Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 763 0J4 OAQ103 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass Pass 3 NT Pass What do you bid now? Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: J7 98 OA7 KJ1087S32 What is your opening bid? Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold: AKQJ6 VA8 OAJ62 4A7 CLUES: A-Actress, Agency, Apartment, Appointment, Arte; B-Ballet, Budgets; C-Carey, Cast, Cathy, Chats, Christopher, Conn, Cullen, Culture; D-Days, Doyenne; O-Garry; H-Hart, Helper; K-Katherina, Kaufman; Lass; M-Manhattan, Moore, Moss, Museums; O-Opera; P-Panelist, Paris, Party, Patroness; S-Sing, Strong, Symphonies; T-Taste, Television, Truth Yesterday's Aaswer: GASTRONOMICAL Ta arJer WsawWrvsrsl celUetUa ffl sm4 SIjN ts Wsstdsr wTe IkJ. BewiMper. P.O. Be SSJ, Wso4 ttldf.

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