The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 38

by Stan Let and Frank Springer 52 Saturday, January 22, 1977 Ottawa Journal Tell me why Win the new Book of Knowledge (20 volumes). Send your questions, name, age and address to Tell Me Why? care of The Journal. In case of duplicate questions, the author will decide the winner. y. 5 YOUR HANDWRITING by Diann Bureau 11 1 IT.MY- TCirvS MiKnACHftVfP WALIH.) 6UT.rO UllTat mABTtftAXTV I MUST ASK Jfq fC I nfft kTZ PANIC FROM Tftff PASTf Sit dowa and write Diana ureal a letter, care of Ignace Paderewski, pianist, composer when he died, President Franklin D.

Roosevelt ordered that he be buried in Arlington National 'Your Hud Ottawa Joaraal, PO Box 284, SUtioa LMdoav Oat. WRITE ON WHITE UN-LINED PAPER WITH BLACK OR RED INK, and be sore te Include yvmr age, slgaltare u4 a code amber (pick any amber, or amber-letter combination) for tdentiflcaUoa In the colamn. Mrs. Bureau is a certified graphoanalyst skilled in determining character and personality through analysis of handwriting. You may be surprised at her The Outcasts by Ben Wicks TO THlMK THAT auK 6LAMt ran.

-cue. vpue.Ti0pi HER w'eks U.S. junior wins world title CODE V8Y 2K4 The ms and n's in your script show us that you have the enviable trait of being able to comprehend new ideas more quickly than most of us. You often miss out on the details, as you are not really interested in them, but are able to understand the idea as a whole. You can be very good at intentional deception of others, but this can be a dangerous trait for you as well.

Before making decisions, you'll have to make a strong effort to understand only the facts, and keep your emotions out of the picture. By A. Leokum Paderewski was a great pianist and composer. He was also a statesman and a leader in Poland's struggle for freedom. Paderewski was born in' 1860 in a small Polish village that was then part of the Russian empire.

As a small child he showed a interest in music. When he was, 12 years old, he went to Warsaw to study at the music conser-vatoiy. Later he istudied in Germany 'and in Austria. i In 1887 Paderewski -gave his' First piano reci- tals in Europe. He was an Immediate success.

Four later he toured the Through his concerts, Paderewski collected a Areat deal of money for 'She Polish Relief Fund. -During' the First World he gave recitals, delivered speeches and dis- cussed political problems all to help Poland. He "returned to his native country to serve as Premier during 1919. When Germany con-: quercd Poland in 1939, Pa-derewski gave up his career. The Polish government was set up in France, and he was elected President of the exiled "government.

He served in that office until his death in 1941. Paderewski composed an opera, Manru, Some of -his many piano compositions that are still played and enjoyed are Danses Polonaises, the Concerto in A Minor and the Minuet in G. Because Paderewski was such a great fighter for the cause of freedom, CHESS SCENE M- a 1 BRIDGE CLUB by Jean Flint For the first time in almost two decades a player from the United States has won the WorldJunior Championship. Mark Diesen 19, of Potomac, Maryland, won the 1976 World Junior Championship held in Gronigen, Holland over the Christmas holidays. The last American to win the title was William Lombardy, who won every game in the 1957 World Junior at Toronto.

With the great increase in the playing strength of competitors, it is no longer possible to win every game. In fact, Die-sen won this year's championship with a score of Radio highlights All promoters of chess will hope that the second place finisher in the World Junior has no further successes. Not that we have anything against the young man; but his name is just too hard to pronounce. For years the public has been stumbling over the names of the world champions Alekhin, Euwe, Botvinnik, Smyslov, Pe-trosian, Spassky but when Bobby Fischer be-came champion, everyone could pronounce his name -and the popularity of chess skyrocketed. Imagine how the popularity of chess would plummet if Lubomir Ftacnik were to become world champion! Ftacnik.

I believe that the is pronounced 'ch' and the 'i' like 'ee' in keep. Ftacnik is from Czechoslovakia. Third place was taken by Nir Grinberg of Israel. Four players tied for fourth Daniel Campora of Argentina, Leslie Leow of Singapore, MarCel Sisniega of Mexico, and Evgeny Vladimirov of- the Soviet Union. The results are indicative of the great ad-' vances chess has made in the Third World.

Diesen's victory is in no small way due to the efforts of the United States Chess Federation to nurture youpg talent on a selective basis. Diesen has been playing chess seriously for nine years, and for the past two years has been doing nothing' but playing chess. During that time he has been tutored by Grandmaster Lubomir Kavalek and has played in a number of tournaments organized by the U.S. Chess Federation to provide the tough competition neccessary for any player to get better. We would like to do the same here in Canada, but money has always been a limiting factor.

ARCHIE 2. John McArthur, Al Chapman; Wilda and Lloyd Wickwlre. WEST END -Jaa. 12 NS I. Komi Feral.

Sieve Rourke; 2. Lois Snoup. Lucy Turner. EW -I. Lois Cody.

Tillie Shapiro; 2. Lucille Prrrigo. Ma Mortby. MONTEFtOBE Jaa. 12 Membership game I.

Laurie Mcln-tyre. John Bowman; 2. J. Berry. War-sick; 2.

Dave Stothart. Jim Riegle. 1. Jane and Ron PaJiell; Eie Young. Emma Lou Rushing; 3.

Bremla and John Hay ard. R.A. Section NS I. P. Mariner.

G. Henderson; L. Brierk-g. K. Clark EW Beth GlaKford.

b. Henke; 2. K. Shepherd. H.

Peckctl. Section NS -1. P. Thlbedeault. M.

Cuttle; 2. A. Henke. M. Newland EW 1.

J. Bowman, Bert Winges; 2. J. Wei-don, John Patakl. Section NS -1.

S. Yuen. IL Marr; 2. J. Adams.

John McAdam EW 1. Peter Stark. S. 2. S.

and B. Lucas. Section NS -1. Ruth and Micheal Instance; 2. Pal and Rosalyn Murray EW I.

Al McDonald. B. Bowman; 2. Mike Lamothe. Peter Bambrlck.

CAPITAL -Jaa. 14 Swiss T4 1. Janet Cos, John Bowman. Denise Roussin. Bert Wlngcs; 2.

Hugh McSheffrey, Al McDonald, S. Quinn, Leo Glascr; 34 Sandra and Ted Terrade, Laurie Mclntyre, Sally Mann: tied Marg and Dave Willis, Barb and Mark Siegrist. CAPITAL -Jaa. 10' NS -12 Anne Rands. Jane llurd tied A.

McDonald. II. McSheffrey; S. Hoy Barnes, Doug Herran. EW I.

A. and E. Henke: 2. Jim Rleftle, Mike Lamothe; 3. V.

Pandit. R. Marks. INTERNATIONAL FUND PAIRS Jaa. II I.

Al McDonald, John Bowman; 2. J. Rlcgle. M. Lamothe; 3.

Barb and Mark Siegrist; 4. R. Marks. A. Pelngold.

GLOUCESTER Jan. II NS I. J. Caplan. Al McEwen; 2.

Ruth Jackson. Ed Magulre. EW I. Susan Allard, Lyn Mes; 2. Phil and Lisette Adams.

CORNWALL LEGION Jaa. 12 I. Sandy Sansoucy. Paul Smith: 2. M.

Campbell. H. Cunningham; 3. Pat Cunningham. George Amirault.

ttlRNWALL and DISTRICT Jaa. 13 NS I. V. Pomykalskt. C.

Van Bergen: 2. John Pry. K. Maletle EW -1. M.

Campbell. B. Taylor; 2. Richard Balrd. Marvin Scrimshan.

FUN TIME The Riddle Box 1. What is most useful when it is used up? Z. What bihds two people together, yet only touches one? 3. On which side of the pitcher is the handle? Answers 1. An umbrella.

2. A wedding ring. 3. The outside. WHY WE SAY IT ic When you see a circus, it's always performed in a ring.

Way back in Greek times the word kirkos meant a ring or circle. In Latin, the word became circus, and we still use it to. descibe. entertainment performed in a ring. Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: Three socks.

Win the new Book, of Knowledge Yearbook. Send your riddles and jokes to Riddles, Jokes, Tell Me Why? c0 The Journal. by JO OUELLET 1-22 fl SAID I WOULD SEE LIKE TO PURCHASE 1 LADV I SHOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE A PERSPIRATION WHAT A PERSPIRATION GARMENT GARMENT FOR WY fi DO YOU IFOR QAHTtaJ WAV I HELP A PLEASE I I MRS LODGE WOULD Y0U.MRS.lODGe? DO. I LIKETOBUVA 0 s-- -RCHier w4rserzr by 10-3, made up of seven wins and six draws. The competition among the 54 players was so keen that Jonathan Mestal, the present senior champion of England, finished in 17th place.

Canada's representative, Jean Hebert of Que 9.05 CBO CONCERN. Eurocommunism A Study of a Changing Ideology. 10.00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIOUE DE BOSTON. Works by Dvorak, Haydn and Bartok. 10.X CBO FRIENDS.

Contem- porarv Quebec music. 11.30 CBO-FM MUSIC TO LISTEN TO JAZZ BY. Two hours of easy-listening MONDAY 11.34 a.m. CBO-FM PR. BUN-DOLO'S PANDEMONIUM MEDICINE SHOW.

Zany show from Van-' couver. (On CBO at (.04 p.m.) 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. CBC Vancouver Chamber Or-' chestra In works bv Derek Healev. John Welnzwelg and Robert Turner. (On CBO at 10.X p.m.) 2.X CBO RSVP.

Concert re- cords requested by listeners. (Monday to Friday) 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. Karln Wells Is host. (Monday to Friday) 6.X CBO AS IT HAPPENS. Magazine show with Barbara Frum and Al Maltkmd as hosts.

(Monday to Friday) 6.X CBO FM LISTEN TO THE MUSIC. Recorded concert music. (Monday to Friday). I. 04 CBO-FM IDEAS.

The administration of lustlce In Canada. (X CBO THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Studio session with singer-songwriter Kent Flddy and the conclusion of a profile of Jlmi Hendrlx. I CBOF FM THEATRE TUEL.FlndeCarrlerebyT.S. Eltat.

9.04 CBO-FM CBC MONDAY EVENING. A feature on conductor Eugene Or moody. 9.X CBOF-FM RECITAL D'ORGUE. Organist Jeon-Eudes Beaulieu In works bv Bach, Couperln and Griony. II.

00 CBOF-FM VIENNE LA NUIT. The life and work of Antonln Dvorak. (Monday to Friday) 11.04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Kodalv. Rachmaninoff and Ives.

11.M CBO Nightcap. Films. TUESDAY 11.34 a.m. CBO FM YES, YOU'RE WRONG. A light-hearted quiz show.

(On CBO at 8.04 p.m.) 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. National Arts Centre Orchestra with gultorist Llona Boyd. Works by Vivaldi. Beckwlth ond Rodrigo. (On CBO at 10.20 p.m.) 1.04 CBO FM IDEAS.

The Work Ethic. i.X CBOF-FM CONCERT IN-TIME. The Canadian Brass in works bv Malcolm Forsyth, Horry Freed-man, Francois Morel, Norman Sy-monds and Morlev Calvert. 30 CBO TOUCH THE EARTH. Folk music Introduced bv Sylvia Tyson.

9.04 CBO-FM GOLDEN DAYS. Light classics and musical comedy. 1000 CBO-FM MUSIC OF TODAY. Works bv James Montoo- merv. Peter Koprowskv and R.

Murray Schafer. 1J.04 CBO-FM A- LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Hoist, Per-oolesl and Tchaikovsky. It 20 CBO NIGHTCAP. The Art 1 Jonathan Berry bec City, made a modest 50 per cent score with 614 points out of 13.

Part of the reason may have been the unusually strong com-, petition, but Jean also caught a cold following a marathon safari trying to fly out via Montreal's Mirabel airport. WEDNESDAY 04 11 .34 CBO FM PULP AND PAPER. La Troupe Grotesque It feature. (On CBO at 0.04 p.m.) 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. Vancouver Chamber Choir Mi folksong arrangements bv Vincent lndv.

Brahms, Brian Tote, James Garrett, David WIHcocks and Kodolr. (On CBO at 10.20 p.m.) 0.04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Medical 0.X CBO 90 MINUTES WITH A BULLET. The hit singles at the week. 0.X CBOF FM LES" GRANDS CONCERTS.

Orferd Quartet Hi works by Haydn, Debussy and Borodin. 9.04 CBO PM OPERA TIME. Highlights from rinmiiiere ond Gerdo by Dollus. Ruby Mercer Interviews Leonard Treush. 10.M CBO-FM CLASSICAL GUITAR.

11.04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSiC Works by Bach, Couture, Block and Btavet. 11.20 CBO NUMeap. The Stage. THURSDAY 11.31 a.m. CBO-FM PLAYHOUSE.

The Resignation of RPQS Lower Case A bv William Fabryckl of Kingston. (On CBO at 8.04 p.m.) 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. Quebec Symphony, with cellist Denis Brott. Works by Roger Mat-ton ond Shostakovich (On CBO at 10 20 ml 3.04 CBO-FM FOLK FAIR. Folk music Introduced by Tom Klnes of Ottawa.

04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Artists on Artists. 8.X CBO JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. Rob McConnell with the Rob Hales Big Band, and the Bruce Penny-cock Quintet. 8.X CBOF CM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE.

Montreal Symphony, with violinist Ida Hoendel. Works bv Bruch and Mahler. 9.04 CBO-FM SPECIAL OCCASION. A Bite at the Big Apple, Molka's documentary on the rock musical Kronbora: 1582. The Canadian frvout and the American Takeover.

11.04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Wlren, Debussy, Tchaikovsky ond Suk. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. The Literary Scene. 12.00 CBO-FM THAT MIDNIGHT JAZZ.

Highlights from the Montreux Jazz Festival. FRIDAY 11.34 CBO-FM OUR FRIENDS THE FLICKERS. Program about films. (On CBO at 0.04 p.m.) 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. Vancouver Symphony Orchestra In works by Beethoven.

(On CBO at I0 20p m.l 8.04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Theatre for Ideas. 8.X CBO COUNTRY ROAD. Vic Mullen, Frank Cameron, Jim Bennet ond Johnny Gold. 9.00 CBOF-FM PREMIERES.

Manlhkwan by Conrad Bruneou. 9.04 CBO-FM RADIO INTERNATIONAL. From the 1976 Akteburgh Festival, works by Britten, Dvorak, Arnold ond Mozart. 11.04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP.

MUSIC and Musicians. Newcomers to duplicate are sometimes mortified if the director is called to the table by their opponents. This is the wrong idea of why there are directors. Only he can decide if there has been an infraction of the rules and explain the rights to the players involved. Any time you are in join the chorus, call: "Director!" If you are not sure whether, the bid your partner just made should be alerted, the proper place -to check is on the appropriate space on your opponents card, not your Bridge Jan.

25 Carlingwood, noviceexpert section; Jan. 26 West End, A.C.B.L. membership; Jan. 31 Gloucester, A.C.B.L. membership game.

Club Results: CARI INGWOOD-Jar II 4S I. C. Mej. taer. Ron Marks: 2.

P. Sloan. J. McComvck. EW 1.

S. and B. Lucas; P. and R. Murray.

Section NS I. V. PandIL Bcmle' Stone; 2. Anne Rands, Marcia Caplan EW I. Jim RJefilc, Mike UmollK-; 2.

Nlta and Pat Bradley. Section NS I. Nairn FermiMxi, Bob Uftowski: I. Heather Peekett, Vic (ilicuone. EW I.

Mar Millie Briiwt; Michael and Phillip Nktd Novice I. C. Dyer, C. Celotto; 2. K.

Ka-poor. S. ltalac IDKAU LAWN Ju. II 1. Marin Newland, Beth Glassford; 2.

Ron Mortby, Bill Cunningham. ALTA VISTA Jan. II I. Margrt and Graham Walker, CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF IWIereNeeaeTrieiine Q.I Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 485 OQ963 493 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eat Soath 1 0 Pas i Pbm 1 What action do you take? QJt-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 987 9KQ53 OAJ107 Q2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pmb Paaa Pbm 10 Paai Past Dble.

Pass 7 What action do you take? Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold: 983 VAJ62 0J6 AQ105 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Past 1 Past 3 NT Pbm What do you bid now? Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold: 10962 9Q9M3 0A7 K8 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Wert 1 Pbm 1 7 1 2 2 7 What do you bid now? Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: J865 A9652 0 J3 4Q4 BRIDGE by COLUMN Charles Goren HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backwards. rind them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS. The leftover letter! spell the Wonder word. 1977 Los Angeles Times AND AWAY WE (JO Solution: letters SATURDAY 2.00 CBO and CBOF-FM METROPOLITAN OPERA. Lucia 01 Lam-mermoor.

bv Oonlzettl. with Beverly Sills' os Lucia. Nlcolai Gedda as Ed-aordo. Rvan Edwards os Lord Ashton and Ezlo Flaoello as Ralmondo. 2.04 7- CBO-FM JAZZ RADIO-' CANADA.

Nlmmons 'n' Nine Plus Six and lazx stylist Joani Taylor. 4.05 CBO-FM BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 6.00 CBOF-FM CBC TALENT FESTIVAL. The competitors ore pianists Inko Rytnycka and Loulse-' Andree Barll. 6.0S CBO-FM OILMOUR'S ALBUMS.

Records Introduced bv Gllmour. (On CBO Sunday at 12 05 pm) 6.15 CBO OUR NATIVE LAND. A look at the depot linenl of Indian at-folrs. 7.05 CBO CBC STAGE. The Kinosforks Mvtholoay bv James W.

Nlchol. Part 2, with Lyme Gorman and Eric Donkln. 7.05 CBO-FM THE ARTS IN REVIEW. Warren Davis Is host. BOO CBOF FM LACOMEDIE FRANCAlSE.Aauoireventlesleunes tilles bv Alfred de Mussel, and La Cioale chez les tourmis by Eugene La- blche.

8 05 CBO THE MUSIC MAKERS. 05 CBO-FM INTERNATIONAL CONCERT. From the Ascona Fes- tlval, works bv Bach and Beethoven. 9.05 CBO BETWEEN OURSELVES. The Montreal Hunt.

10.05 CBO-FM RECYCLING THE BLUES. Rhythm and blues. II .05 CBO MUSIC FROM THE SHOWS. The Magnificent westerns. 11.05 CBO-FM THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH.

Studio session with singer-songwriter Michael Hasek and his band Sundog. and a profile of JlmlHendrlx. SUNDAY 7.0) a.m. CBOF-FM AU TEMPS DESCATHEDRALES. Works by Bach, Buxtehude and Liszt.

CBO-FM CHORAL CONCERT. Host: Jon Washburn. Program Includes the competition Let the Peoples Sing. 9 0S CBO SUNDAY MORNING. Program Includes In-depth coverage of the malor news events of the post week, ond other features, 10.05 CBO-FM MUSIC MAKERS INTERNATIONAL.

Cellist Gisela Depkat In works bv Schubert, Boch ond Kodalv. W.X CBOF-FM RECITAL. Barbara Todd, flute, and Jacaues Sl-mard, oboe. Works by Bach, Blnkerd and Tetemonn. 11.30 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE OE CHAMBER DE QUEBEC.

With Michel Glnaras, horn. Works by Oanzl and Dvorak. 12.05 CBO-FM SUNDAY MAGAZINE. A detailed look at malor news stories of the past week, and other features. 1.05 CBO SPECIAL OCCASION.

A Bite of the Big Apple, a documentary an the Canadian musical Kroncoro 1S82 prepared bv Molka. Today: Paving Dues: The Rehearsals 1 JO CBO-FM SYMPHONY HALL. Toronto Symphony In works by Mozart, Brahms. Bizet and Ravel. (On CBO at 7.05 p.m.) 2.00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRES CANAOIENS.

3 05 CBO-FM THE DANCE, levmd Harem Is Quest 1.05 CBO IOE NTITIES. 4.05 CBO IDEAS '77. Block Water, Electric Air. 4,30 CBO-FM ORGANISTS IN RECITAL. Jomes BurchlU In works by Couperln and Langlals.

5 00 CBO-FM ROYAL CANADIAN Al FARCE. Comedy and satire. J.10 CBO CROSS-COUNTRY CHECKUP. Open-line progrom. 5 CBO-FM TOUCH THE EARTH.

Folk music Introduced bv Sylvia Tyson. 630 CFOF FM LA FEUIL-LAISON. 7.X CBO-FM VALDY: FOLK-SINGER DELUXE. Simulcast of a CBC-TV superspedol. 00 POUR LE CLAVIER.

The oroon as concert Instrument, OPERA THEATRE. Esclor-monde by Massenet. CBO SYMPHONY WORLD. Conductor Erich Lemsdorf li gunt. -A' "TP-TT7: I I A I I I ji jl jl a ji.

a jl JJ1-LAJLAAJLAJLAJIJIL jd JLJL LLIi GfQ.o.JlLJLJJsx.l. iiiiilliiiiilli LJLLJiJLLL.iL.I.L I 0 I A The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 0 Dble. 7 What action do you take? Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold: A1062 793 0KQJ7 4A97 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Wert 1 Paai 1 Pa 2 NT Pas 7 What do you bid now? Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 95 OA73 4AKQJ9863 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pasa 14 Pass 1 Pasa 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 7 What do you bid now? Q.8-Neither vulnerable, as South, with 60 on score, you hold: i 95 4J7 With what' do you open the bidding? Look for answer on Monday Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer onee remarked: "There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's "Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads," co this newspaper. P.O. Box 259.

Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKSv Today's diagram is a problem. The terms: White to play and mate in two moves.

See solution below. I will be giving a "simultaneous on 30 at the RA Centre upstairs in the Riverside Room. In a simultaneous exhibition one player takes bn a number of opponents, moving from board to board after each move. The last such exhibition had 35 players. Players of all strengths and experiences are welcome.

The fee is 3 ($1.50 for students) to play; no charge to watch. Proceeds go to the Olympic Fund of the Chess Federation of Canada to help pay for such events as the World Junior Championship. Solution: 1. Qb7 g5 (or g6) 2. Ng6 mate.

Or 1. Qb7 Kh7 2. Qhl mate. 1977 IMAnpelea Times French-Canadians' status inferior, Tass charges MOSCOW (AFP) French-Canadians' inferior status in their own country was one of the main causes of Canada's domination by American and "Anglo-Canadian" big business, the Soviet news agency Tass said Monopolies in Canada, which own "the crushing majority" of Canadian enterprises, prefer to place people who understand English Into executive positions and disregarded laws governing the use of the two languages, Tass said. Canadian "language discrimination" has Its roots in both the economy and the social structure of the country, it said, adding that Canadians unable to speak English had fewer chances of promotion.

Even in Quebec province French-Canadians filled the less-skilled jobs and their Incomes were lower than those of English-speaking" Canadians. CUES A-Airlinc; B-BagaKv. IJargi-s, C-Camel. Caravan. Carefree.

Cruises, Coaches; Drive; E--Kxplore: F- Fare.Vasl: H-Hilch. Horses; -Jets; -Motion, Motor; P-Passengers-, -Raft, lliiilways. Keservation. Roads; S-Safari. Sails, Ships T-Titxi.

Tears. Thumb. Tickets. Tracks, Trains. Travel.

Trip; W-Wanon. Walking. Wheels YrsterHnv's Answer: KXPECTATIONS To order Wondeneord collection 01 tend SI.OO to thin jsnaW eo P.O. Box 8SI Port Washington. Y.

705ft a A AM A sft dtv A A a 4titis.Afc4ili4 ApVlva AapVtiJ-aii aifcifcA-. it fcii.