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

SO Saturday, February 4, 1978 Ottawa Journal by Robert Ladlum The Chancellor Manuscript lrTUAT BUZUT UnK YAC Tv. fVTnl I TUATU uiM u' Ma. etUiMCEUoe. been able to wkiluuc. umima mra tum ujmc ft A Al DOCTOR, THfftE MEN AKt ALL Oh MINOHlTX A Y.O OF THE AMERICAN! HLW TOU.MH.

I. MORE THAN IHCKEIXBIS PUZZLE. NOW IF tJ VS. TROOPo AT CHVSONS CHANCELLOR. A.

1 CAN 6AV. I ONLY LIVE LOWS ENOUSH a eV 5' Tm Tell me why Interesting people Roald Amundsen WEPE NON-CAUCASIAN. r. il nir lit Tnsrrun let-, I IVV yi-f Ann Landers Child molestation could be one of yo'urs The Outcasts by Ben Wicks SHWUI X. N.

I Tub. -J. it'lu Bbl I sus-ctim fM. WMy aTASie-. nU fi THE.

I THat. 1 PR you XlM TM8. FA" T' yog. Sealed bids for location By A. Leokum Amundsen, who lived from 1872 to 1928, was a born adventurer.

When he was only 15 years old, he made up his mind that he would be a polar explorer. But his mother wanted him to be a doctor and he had to go to medical school. When he was 22, he couldn't resist it any more and went to sea. He made several Arctic voyages and took part in an expedition. Then, in 1903, he started on his first Independent venture.

In spite of many hardships, this Norwegian explorer successfully located the North Magnetic Pole. He sailed through the long-sought Northwest Passage into the Beaufort Sea, and on through the Bering Strait. Now Amundsen hoped to discover the North Pole. But when Admiral Robert E. Peary found it first, Amundsen attempted in 1910 to discover the South Pole.

By a brilliant rnarch across the Antarctic ice, he reached his goal In December 1911. Then Amundsen turned to exploration by air. In 1926 he flew with Lincoln Ellsworth and Umbcrto Noblle in the semirigid airship Two years later, his former comrade, General Noblle, was reported lost. Amundsen flew from Bergen, Norway, to search for him in the vast Arctic regions. now may I add a word of my own? You don't say how old your son is.

If he Is under five years If age he should not have been wandering around unsupervised. You can say you have warned your children against getting into cars with strangers, but apparently your warnings were not sufficiently effective. This is why children under five should not be permitted to play outside alone. Either an older brother or sister or some adult should be within view. Your children cannot comprehend the dangers of getting into cars, accepting candy or money from strangers and going off with them.

So along with your letter I want to add this additional word of caution to parents: Make sure your message to your youngsters Is understood and that you give them the message often enough and strongly enough so that it makes a firm impression. Jonathan Berry on chess m. A rvi s-w sp a A ttSi ok tkm mm mm bj ajvi jg. cjzi w. ning his last game.

He was playing one of the weaker players and built up a winning position. But instead of playing a move that would have mated quickly, he put his 'queen where it could be taken and resigned next move! Canada could not afford to send a representative. Here's a final reminder that the Montreal Winter Open will be held at the Vanler College, 821 Ste-Croix Blvd. Montreal, February 10-12. Send your entry fee of $10 ($6 for those under 18) to: Montreal Chesss League, Box 104, de Lorimier Station, Montreal by Monday.

The first round is at 8 p.m, February 10, but you can obtain a l-point bye if you can't make it and notify the organizers with your entry. For more information, phone Larry Bevand at (514) 932-4718. We reported earlier that Viktor Korchnoi defeated Boris Spassky by a score of 10-8 14 to win the right to challenge World Champion Anatoly Karpov to a match later this year. The substance was correct, but the score was actually 1014-714. At noon, February 16, sealed bids will be opened at the headquarters of the World Chess Federation in Amsterdam to decide the location of the World Championship match.

Here is the final game of the Korchnoi-Spassky match. White: Boris Spassky; Black: Viktor Korchnoi French Defence l.d4 e6 2e4 d5 3.e5 c5 4.C3 Nc6 5.Nf3 Bd7 A sensible move that doesn't appear in the Opening manuals. Perhaps White can afford to continue 6.dxc5 Bxc5 7. Bd3 here. In the game he gets an unexciting position.

6.Be2 Nge7 7.Na3 cxd4 8. cxd4 Nf5 9.Nc2 Nb4 10.Ne3 Nxe3 U.fxe3 Be7 12. Nc6 13.b4 a6 U.Rbl Na7 15.a4 Nc6 16.Bd2 a5 17.b4 Nb4 18.0-0 0-0 19.Qel Possible is Nel-d3. 20.Qg3 fG HOW TO PLAY: All the wnriK ll.stol below jpfa'dr in the puzzle vertieolK. IwRtinallv.

even twrkwanis Fin1 them CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS. The leftover letters spell the Wundrruunl 21.Rbcl f5 22.h4 Rc8 23.h5 Rxcl 24 Rxcl Na2 25.Ral Nb4 26.Qh3 Be8 27.Kf2 Qb6 28g4 Positionally justified in that Black's pawn centre gets broken up, but White's king position gets drafty, too. It would be easy to criticize this move because White eventually loses because of his king position, but perhaps White could have improved hieflay later on. The position becomes' more and moe difficult to assess. 28..

29.hxg5 e.p. Bxg6 31.exf4 Nc2 32.Rdl Be4 33.Be3 Nxc3 34.Kxe3 Qc7 I would again tend to play more conservatively with 35.Nel-d3. 36.Qxe6 Ba3 37.Qxd5 Bcl 38.Kf2 Bxf4 39.QC4 Qg740.Rgl Qh6 See Diagram. In this position the game was adjourned. Spassky sealed AM: CBO CKOV WATERING SPAS Nobile was eventually saved by other fliers.

But Roald Amundsen never returned from that search. He lost his life in the lands he loved and that had made him famous. FUN TIME The Chuckle Box Bob: Mom, I don't like having holes in the cheese. Mother: Well, the cheese and leave the holes on your plate. First Ant: Why are you running around that cracker box? Second Ant: It says Tear along dotted line.

Why We Say It Some words originated very simply. When we have a disease we are uncomfortable. And the word disease comes from dis and ease, meaning not at ease. Answer to yesterday's How Many? Dine, dish, fish, fed, sup, pie, ate, bread, bite, bun, chew, soup, pea (leaving out plurals). by JO OUELLET Solution: 12 letters K8 OAJ107 Q1032 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Eaat 1 0 DMe.

RdUe. 1 Paaa 2 7 2 Paaa 2 NT Paaa 3 Paaa 7 What do you bid now? Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold: K6 9KQ1082 OJ10M 493 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sooth West 1 0 Paaa 1 Paaa 1 NT Paaa 2 0 Paaa 2 Paaa 7 What action do you take? Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4 SJ852 OQ1073 4KJ82 The bidding haa proceeded: West North Eaat South 1 1 Dble. 7 What action do you take? Q.8 Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold: 73 OA107S2 AKQJ The bidding haa proceeded: North Eaat Sooth Weat 1 Paaa 2 0 Paaa 2 Paaa 3 Paaa Paaa 7 What action do you take? Look (or awgre on Monday. sic el ebri ti esusl J. J.

J.AAJ1 9. kiJL AJlJi.cALAJlZrj.Z-T-C-Li- 21JiXAJiJ.AJi.JJL-I-LJLL AAAJJLEiL--J-JLSAP J.AJLJLWNAJ:0JJJDJ3 CJJJjjJJYAJIXJjDO "sR ss a I I FRA SXOkH (TOO NlkH. I'KCH 97k Hf KOkH 1310kHz Dear AAn Landers: Please warn parents everywhere about the sick, perverted people who take advantage of young children. I write from experience. Just last week our little boy was abducted off the street by a man who told him he needed help in looking for his dog.

This happened a half block from our home. We have cautioned our children many times about going off with strangers but still this creepy, sick man was able to talk our son Into getting into his car. We are thankful to God our child wasn't killed. The police found him several hours later in the next town. He had been dropped off, his hands were tied behind him with wire, and there was evidence that he had been sexually molested.

The boy had a dollar in his hand and said the man told him to "walk home." I beg every parent who reads this letter to be aware that it could happen to their child. It's ter- rible to think about this but the world is full of sick people who prey on little children. The damage they can do to a young mind is beyond calculation. Thank you, Ann, for getting this message across to millions. It is a genuine service to mankind.

A Mother Who Is Counting Her Blessings Dear Mother: Here's your letter which says it better than I could. And Jean Flint bridge Bridge players are a sect like no other. The novice players have asked when there will be more novice games. Once a month, both the Carling-wood and R. A.

clubs hold a special event for the novices, yet on these nights the directors have to plead and cajole eligible players to play in the section. Why? Early in the year the R. A. opened a special game for beginners on a Monday night. They offered free prcgame instructions and tips plus a question and answer period.

Anyone that attended these Monday night games admitted they were excellent and promptly didn't come back! This venture has quietly folded due to lack of interest. The Wednesday night novice game continues in Orleans, for Infprmation call 824-1679. The phone number for the new Bytown Bridge club on Richmond Road is 722-1451. Bridge calendar Feb. 6 Spilt local open pairs, Gloucester; Feb.

7 Men's and ladies pairs, Carllngwood; Feb. 9 open pairs, R. Feb. 10 and 12 Grand National teams, Capital; Feb. 13 Charity Swiss T4 Gloucester.

Bridge results CARLING WOOO Jon 34 Section Aj NS I. Sandy Tetrode. Frank Levesque; 7, Bob Laoowskl, At McDonald. Ew I. Anne Rands.

Pat McA-dom: 7, Ruth Instance, Anita Har. JockGlfford. Al Ltm: 2. oes Shaw. Charlie Clark.

EW 12. Jhn Hovev, S. Huong tied Arm Thane, Morta Hemes vary. Section NS I. T.

Haves. S. Nanavatli 7. Bemte Smvthe, Roger PWIIIon. Ew I- Jottn Mvosutm Mortay English! i.

Art and Mary Wilson. Socmn Oi NS 13, Lots Cody, Anne Lee tied MMorgan, Ron Morks Radio W.Smtl IOS.3mH. FM: CBO 103.3m H. k( S3.lmlU 19N1 to Angnkn Timos 2 -i Bc.trhcs. Uoats.

Hoom: Celebrities Chalets. Chateau, Class. Climate, Color; Dining; Expensive. Extravagant; Game. Glamorous; Hotels; Jetset: Lakes.

Lifestyles. Luxury: Marina. Menu. Money: Nest; Ocean; Palaces. Patio.

Penthouses. Pools. Ports. Relax. Resorts.

Kest, Restaurants. Riches; Skis. Stvles: Tables. Taste. Trip; Villas.

Visa; Wealth: Yachts Yesterday's Answer: VACATIONER 41.Qc3, but resigned without resuming play the next day. The position is worth some study. White is a pawn up and obviously has the stronger centre. Yet he resigns! The reason is the relative insecurity of his king. There are many possible continuations; here is one: 41.Qc3 Bd2 42.Qa3 Be4 43.e6 Qh4 44.Rg3 Bb4 45.Qe3 Bd6 and Black wins.

The European Junior Championship was won by Shaun Taulbut of England, who nosed out Sergei Dolmatov of the USSR and Krum Georgiev of Bulgaria on tiebreak. The Pan American Junior Championship in Sao Paolo, Brazil, was won by Miguel Bemat of Argentina. Cicero Braga, of Brazil, who tied for second place, could have won the tournament by win CBOF USflkH CIRC IISkHt CBOF lOZ.Smll CIMF S4.9mH Maria Pocheco. 9 00 CKCU-FM 93 LIVE. Host Jim Hurcomb presents favorite rock bands.

900 CBO-FM ANDRE GAGNON SPECIAL. Andre Gagnon, pop Quebec composer -pianist. Is featured In an hour-lono special seen on CBC -TV and heord on CBC stereo. 10 00 CKCU-FM BRITISH AIRWAVES. Host Rob Stewart ond British rock music.

11.04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. The music of Aaron Copland. 11 20 CBO NIGHTCAP. A talk on the films China is importing. Also.

Port 16 of Sister Corrle bv Theodore Dreiser. TUESDAY 12 00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. (On CBO at 10.20 p.m.) 3.34 CBO-FM YES. YOU'RE WRONG. Light hearted aulz show.

(On CBO at 1.04 p.m.) 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATION-. AL. From the 1977 Lucerne Festival, the Lucerne Festival Strings, with Anne-Sophie Mutter, violin, ond M.J. Plres, piano. Concertos bv Mozort.

7.00 CKCU-FM ARTISTIC LICENCE. Host Ion Petrle. i 04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Technological Counter-attack: Weather Mod ond Weather War. 1.30 CBO TOUCH THE EARTH.

Folk, country and roots music, with Svlvlo Tyson. 30 CBOF-FM CONCERT IN-TIME. From Toronto, chamber works by Mozart ondSchubert. 9.04 CBO-FM SOUND REVIEWS. Progrom about recordings.

1104 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works bv Rachmaninoff. II.20-CBO-NIGHTCAP. A documentary on Joseph Duven, on ort dealer with ambition, chorlsm ond stvle. WEDNESDAY 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC.

Caloory Philharmonic Or. chestro, with control to Maureen Forrester and cellist Zara Netsovo. Works bv Verdi, Dvorak, Harry Samers. Saint-Soens ond Tchaikovsky. (On CBO at 10.70 p.m.).

3.14 CBO-FM MY WORD. BBC word gome. 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. Pianist Jane Coop sonatos bv Berg ond Bartok. 1.00 CKCU-FM HOT WAX New lazz releases.

04 CBO-FM IDEAS. The Future of the jews. Today: The Holocaust: The End and Mi tome won CBO JOHNNY CHASE. A science-fiction series featuring Len Ooncherf In the title role, others in the cast are Chris Wiggins. Mary Plrle and Louts Nogtn.

.30 CBO 90 MINUTES WITH A BULLET. Pop musk hits. 1 30 CBOF-FM LES ORANOS CONCERTS. CBC Orchestra conducted by From-Paui Decker. Works bv 9.00 CKCU-FM IN A MELLOW TONE.

The history of (an. 9 04 CBO-FM OPERA TIME, oris Oodunov by Mussorgsky, with CFMO CKBV "Sexual freedom" presents a difficult decision for teenagers and their parents. Ann Landers offers down-to-earth advice in her new booklet, "High School Sex and How to Deal With It A Guide for Teens and Their Parents." For each booklet, send SO cents in coin plus a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P. O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois 80611.

club tied Cathie Beaton. Edna Hall Ew I. Wilt Bell. Cam Mcpherson: 7. Nottetl.

V. Habklrk. RIDEAU Jan. A C. B.

L. gome I. S. Brown-steln, J. Simpson; 7.

Marilyn ond Bill Blggort: 3. Newland, Y. Shaikh. ALTA VISTA Jan. I.

Cleve Knight, Al Chapman; 2, A. Rennie. P. Morse; 3. Lloyd ond Wltda Wlckwlre.

WEST END Jon 75 A C.B L. gome 1. Marl Sarazln. VI Chan; 2. Mary Wilson.

Jean Orison; 3. Anne Lee, Gerda Hollngton; 4. Anne Thorn. T. Wood; S.

Rita Burke. Cathie Beaton. BRIAROREEN Jan. 24 NS I. Alice and Howard Wilson; 2.

Doreen Mlsner, Emma Lou Rushing Ew 1. R. Srlnlvasorv. K. lyen-gon; 2.

Pete Fournler, Cvrll MocKav. R. A. Jon. 26 Section NS I.

D. Dlak. Nonavati; 2. Fred Couture. Ted Clarke EW I.

Anita and Cliff Hargrove; 2. Martin Calev. Rlchord Kealev. Section NS 1. Ron Morks.

Bob Logowskl; w2. S. Mocdermald. Dave Burgess. EW -1.

Frank Williamson, A. Fehv gotd; 2, V. Pandit, Bert Wlnoes. Section NS I.G. Campbell, R.

Lowrle; 2. Stan Tench, Mary Drum-mle. EW 1, Rolland Couture. Nairn Ferguson, 7. John Measures, Berg-land.

Section NS -I, Anthony Mlszkkri, R. Benlomin; 2. Moe Deschomps. Jock Adams. Ew 1.

Mkhoei Instonce, Laurie Mclntvre; P. Welling, w. Stubbs. CAPITAL Jan. 27 NS -1.

Leo Trottler. Pierre Treull: 7. Solly Mono, Sandra Terrade. EW Barb Bambrlck, Martin Calev; 2. Mike Lamothe.

John Bow-' man. WEST END Jan. It NS I. R. Phllllon, B.

Smvthe; 2. Y. Antor, Ida Martbv. EW 1, Isabel McKensle, Jean Barnes; 2. Paul Goudreault, J.

Richer. CAPITAL Jen. A. C. B.

L. gome I. Svd McGowan, Pot Bradley; 7, William ond Barbara von Housen; 3. Leo Glaser, Martin Calev; 4, Tom Hudz, Peter Bambrlck; S. Jack Glftard.

Dave Weki 6, Mrs. Williams, Barb Siegrlst. (VLOUCEITIR Jo. St NS t. John apian, Al McEwen; 7, Adotph FlenooM.

Ron Morks. EW Frank Trlpo. Jim Murphy; 2. R. Phllllon.

B. Smvthe. CORNWALL COMMUNITY Jen. 23 Section NS I. Maurice and Rooer Lemleux; 7.

Gerry Lotonde. LeoLemleUK. EW Voyteck Pomykotskl, Charles Von Bergen; 7. Mildred Ivory jMn Portm. Section Bi NS I.

Edtm I tables. Maude Mabel Chan. Joyce Harrison. EW I. Gloria Cameron.

J. Nicholson. Kay and Metvin Cotbron. ST. LAWRIMCI COU.HM Jo.

I. Brian McCartney. Charles Van Beroenf 27 Jean Forbes. Jock Roy. mood; 3, Dorothy Dontveo.

Joan Guy. ALIXANORIA 4 DISTRICT Jam, St A.C B. eomet NS, Joan Forbee. Voytook pojnyRBtfkli nkts lW i Jtana MHvt J. imfer brook 2t Mor ond Conrtv unaries Goren Is on bridge IIIKZ 106m CKO 106.9 mil Morttl Talvela.

Nlcolal Gedda and the Polish Radio chorus ond orchestra. Ruby Mercer interviews singer Peter Borcza. 10.30 CBO-FM CLASSICAL GUITAR. Lulse Wotker, guitar: Paul Rocrek. violin: Wlllrled Tochezl.

cello. Terzetto Concertante. Pogonlnl. 1104 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works bv vouohon Wlllloms.

11 20 CBO NIGHTCAP. A talk bv Broadway director Joshuo Looan. THURSDAY 12 00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. Quebec Symphony Orchestra In works bv Berlioz and Schubert. (On CBO at 10.70 p.m.) 3.34 CBO-FM PLAYHOUSE.

Zwkker. bv Sliver Donald Cameron. Today: Cat's Paw. (On CBO at 04 p.m.) 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. BBC Works by Bruckner ond Rlchord Strauss.

6 00 CKCU FM SOUNO OF WHEELS. International motor sports. 6.30 CKCU-FM GAMES PEOPLE PLAY. Sports with John Wekton. 04 CBO-FM IDEAS.

Global Corporations. 30 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIOUE. Toronto Symphony, with contralto Maureen Forrester. Works bv Berlioz. MocMlllon and Mahler.

30 CBO JAZZ RAOIO CANADA. Nimmons 'n' Nine Plus Six ond Pacific Salt. 9.04 CBO-FM SIGNATURE. Profile of pianist Vlodlmlr Horowitz. 11.04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC.

The Piano of Clifford Cur ion. 11.70 CBO NIGHTCAP. Interview with Gordon Brook-Shepherd. British author and tournotist. FRIDAY 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC.

Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra: with violinist Eugene Fodor. Works bv Plero Gomba, Sibelius ond FTokofieff. (On CBO at 10.20 p.m.) 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATION-AL. Gabor Janata, bassoon, and William Aide, piano. Works bv Marcello.

Handel. Solnt-Soens and Kodalv- 1 04 CBO OUR FRIENDS THE FLICKERS. Parlor game about films. 04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Lecture.

I. 30 CBO COUNTRY ROAD. Special guest Is Ryan Fancy. 30 CBOF-FM BANC D'ESSAI. Pianist Oomtnloue Morel In musk bv Bach, Haydn.

Morawetz and Chopin. 30 CKCU-FM NETWORK OVERRIDE. Specialized rock musk with host Jim Hurcomb. 9 00 CBOF-FM PREMIERES. Le Parodls bv Yves Therloutt.

9.04 CBO-FM RADIO INTERNATIONAL. A Yard of Sun bv British ptavwrtotr) Christopher Fry. II. 04 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIOHT MUSIC. Works bv Haydn.

II JO CBO NIGHTCAP. Srtmvier Chopin, farmer general manager of me Meliouulltun opera talks about his eiaieriencoi mot stem. 9 00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRES CANADIENS. Notional Arts Centre Orchestra, conducted bv Raymond Leppord, with violinist Isaac Stern. 10 05 CBO FM MUSIC OF SPAIN.

Five centuries of music tor the guitar. 10 30 CBOF-FM RECITAL. Jocoues Slmard. oboe, ond Louise Forond. piano.

Works bv Jacaues Hetu and Hummed. 11.30 CBOF-FM ORCMESTRE DE CHAMBRE DE QUEBEC. With pianist Rachel Mortel. Works bv Weber. I.0S CBO SIGNATURE.

Port McCarthy ond the Arts In Retrospect. Port 2. Muhommod All. 1.30 CBOFM SYMPHONY HALL. Toronto Symphony, with pianist Louis Lortle.

Works bv Morel. Llsrt and Beethoven. (On CBO at 7.05 p.m 2.00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIOUE DE CHICAGO. Works bv Llsrt. Bar to, Brohms and Wooner.

3.05 CBO-FM THE DANCE. Ballet critic Noncv Goldner talks to Selmo Odom about Petlpa's ballet classic The Sleeping Beauty. 4.05 CBO CBC STAGE. Zella. bv Richard M.

Burns, with Florence Paterson In the title rote. 4 30 CBO-FM ORGANISTS IN RECITAL. From Truro. NS, Graham Steed plays works bv Llsrt, Steed and Fronck. SOS CBO-FM OPERA THEATRE.

Edgar ond Suor Angelica, both bv Puccini. 5.05 CBO CROSS COUNTRY CHECKUP. Open-line program. 6.30 CBOF-FM LA FEUILLAt-SON. L'lntervlew bv Maurice Gog-non.

B.OO CBOF-FM POUR LE CLA-VtER. Organ music bv Tunder ond Nielsen. B.05 CBO-FM TWO NEW HOURS. Music from Wlttendovs for New Chamber Music. 9.05 CBO CONCERN.

The Urban Indlon. 10.00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIOUE DE BOSTON. Symphony No. 3, Mahler. 10 05 CBO-FM MUSIC OF THE 20TH CENTURY.

Electronic and Aleatorlc Music. MONDAY 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. CBC Vancouver Orchestra In music bv Mozart and Honegger.tOn CBO at 10.20 p.m.) 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. Chamber musk bv Brohms. 04 CBO DR.

BUNDOLO PANDEMONIUM MEDICINE SHOW. Zany show from Vancouver. 04 CBO-FM IDEAS. The Age of Aging. 30 CBO THE ORE AT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH.

Interview with Robert Welch of Fleetwood Moc and a concert featuring KIM Dee. 1.30 CBOF-FM RECITAL O'ORGUE. From flu church of St. Pascal de Kamounnka, oroonlst Svt-votn Devon fn music bv Bach. 9 00 CBOF-FM THEATRE AC-TUEL.

L'Ecran maotqut bv Antra. 11 OS CBO fM IN CONCERT. Mothe Hammer, violin. John Kodt, cello, ond Gloria Soarlnen, piano. In works by Shostakovich and Arenskv.

Leonard Isoocs Is host. 11.30 CBO ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE Comedy with Rooer Abbott, Dave Broodloot. Don Ferguson, Lubo Gov ond John Morgan. (On CBO-FM at 1.30pm I 12 OS CBOFM TOUCH THE EARTH. Folk and country music, with Sylvia Tyson.

1.30 CBO ond CBOF FM ME T-ROPOLITAN OPERA. Verdi's Otello. with Katla Rlcclareltl as Desdemono. Jon vlckers as Otello. ond Cornell MocNell as loao.

CBOFM JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. The Bob Hales Big Band and the Jlmmv Dale Octet. 4 05 CBO FM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. With Robert Teor. tenor, ond Dale Clevenger, horn.

Works by Webern, Britten ond Brahms. 600 CBOF FM JEUNES ARTISTES CANAOIENS. Llse Dooust. tlute and Suzanne Blondln, piano. Works bv C.P.E.

Bach, Pogonlnl ond Schumonn. 60S CBOFM GILMOUR'S ALBUMS. Progrom Includes music bv Havdn. Hondel, Schumann and Schubert, ton CBO Sunday at l3.0Sp.ml 70S CBO CANADA WATCH. Series on Canoda's economy.

70S CBO-FM INTERNATIONAL CONCER T. From the 1977 Lucerne ond MontreuM festivals, works bv Sibelius, Beethoven and Brahms. 1.00 CBO NOP CONVENT ION. Live coverage. CBOF-FM LA COMEDIE FRANCAISE.

Les Vogues by Virginia Woolt. t.00 CKCU-FM NEW REVOLUTIONS. Three new albums ore featured by host Peter Reynolds. 1.30 CBO MUSIC OTTAWA. Port of the progrom given at the Cha-teou Lourler bv pianist Angela Hewitt.

(The entire progrom will be broadcast on CBO-FM Sunday at II a.m.) 9 0S CBO IDEAS '71. The Brain Is a Hotogrom. 90S CBO-FM AUDIENCE. Part Monologue bv Harold Pinter. Port 7: Morlorle Blogar, meiio-so-prono, and Ellen Silverman, piano.

Songs bv Brohmv Part 3: Monologues bv Scott Taylor. Port 4: Karen Wels-gorber, flute, and Vance Hay, plono. Works by Welsgorber and Boch. 10.00 CBOF-FM MUSIQUE CANAOIENNE. Works by George Flalo.

Atatn Gagnon, ond Srut Irving Gllck. 10 05 CBO ANTHOLOGY. A portrait of James Joyce. 5 CBO-FM THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Interview with members of the Alpho bond ond a concert from Pentlcton featuring Hons Staymer and Eddie Patterson.

tt.OS CBO MUSIC FROM THE SHOWS. SUNDAY 7 00 CBOF-FM SUR LA POINTE DES PIEDS. Works bv Re-splahl, Beethoven ond Britten. I.Oo CBO-FM CHORAL CONCERT. Final progrom from the International choral competition Let the Peoples Sing.

Also, Mauv Bern- Q.I--Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 983 5AT2 0K863 AQ5 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West 1 0 Pan 2 0 Put 2 Paw 7 What do you bid now? Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AQ1092 0752 AQ98 'Thejbidding haa proceeded: Sooth Welt North East 1 Paaa 1 NT Paaa 2 Paaa 2 Paaa 7 What action do you take? Q.S At South, vulnerable, you hold: Q1072 06 KJ10952 The bidding haa proceeded: 8ntk West North Eaat Pan INT Dble. Paaa 7 What action do you take? Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold: AK7652 073 J8 The bidding haa proceeded: North Eaat Sooth SO PM 7 What action do you take? QJ Neither vulnerable, aa Soujb you hold: 9.