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

38 Saturday, August 7, 1976 Ottawa Journal Tell me You and your handwriting The Outcasts by Ben Wicks I I I jSlzlfL Ulh 7Vss jl George Eliot woman English novelist Win the New Book of Knowledge (20 volumes). Send your questions, name, age, address to "TELL ME WHY" care of The Journal. Include postal code. In case of duplicate questions the author will decide the winner. shown a powerful, stern moral sense, and a belief in the power of character to control fate.

George Eliot died in 1KH0. Leonardo by Phil Collins WHAfSlUE if By 1)1 ANN Sit down and write Diann Bureau a letter, care of 'Your Ottawa Journal, PO Box 280, Station London, Ont. WRITE ON WHITE, UNLINED PAPER WITH BLACK OR RED INK, and be sure to include your age, signature and a code number (pick any number, or number-letter combination) for Identification in the column. CODE 334, Ottawa Your handwriting "feels" impressive. I can see that you know you have a specific job to do in life, and you take seriously your objectives.

The fact that you have no beginnings to your letters lead in strokes tells an analyst that you are direct. It is not possible for you to tip toe around a topic which you feel must be discussed, so the only way for you to approach It is to attack immediately. The open, round "e's" show your Interest In new ideas, and your lack of repression or caution means you will try out these new ideas. Spacing shows both organization, and dislike of confinement to small places. Your crossings are a dead give-away of your explosive temper.

Brilliant jewel in chess Stamp corner) Stamps give salute to Canadian writers in! mr AWAITS A nr Air 4 "17 A bishops will be able to make threats. Black's fatal mistake was 18 QdC. He should have-played 18 Nf5 19 Qf6 Re6 20 Qf5 RhS 21 Qd3 d4 22 g3. Although white would be a pawn up, black would have some Initiative. After 19 Qg3 black, surprisingly, had to lose a piece in all variations.

His attempt to salvage some- By A. LEOKUM When Mary Ann Evans began to write fiction, she signed her work George Eliot. Under that name she wrote her way to fame, not only as a great English novelist but as one of the great 'novelists of the world. Mary Ann was born in "Warwickshire, England, in 1819'. Her father was the manager of a large estate, and she lived there for the first 21 years of her life.

It was there that she gained knowledge of country ways and people. When her father moved to the town of Coventry, Mary Ann made friends among literary men and women there. From them she gained new ideas and freedom of thought. Later on, when she became assistant editor of the Westminster Review, she became friendly with many of the prominent literary people of the day. They encouraged her writing' and appreciated her talent and helped her de velop her "gifts." The first of the many -Bovels George -Eliot wrote-was "Adam Bede." The plot was founded on a story told to "her by her aunt.

"The Mill on the Floss," another novel, gives a fine picture of English country society of the middle class. "Romola" is an historical novel of 15th century Italy. "Silas Marner," one of her best known books, is the story of a man who loses his gold, and finds a little girl. In all of George Eliot's work is DRAW THE EASY BLOCKS FIRST i ii i I A I yousetintheouliidi blocks btlow I into tht tmi numbered block the Vranesic all have There will be 10 games for each player. Seventeen players represent Ottawa.

Here are their names and their scores to round four: Fred South, Jan Kroktl and I all have 3-1; PeteirSlark, Robert South, Frank Sexton, Paul Rispler, Kevin Pacey and Larry Lim have Jean-Pierre Barale, Sandy Lee; Fred McFaul, and Gilles Groleau have 2-2 each; Dan Hara has l'-2V; Dr. Ken Winterton has 1-3; and James South-combe has 0-4. The Ottawa players, though not leading the tournament have made six more wins than losses so far. The tournament expenses arc being largely defrayed by the Government of Ontario; the prize money comes from the players' entry fees. Today's game is my first- highlights of the week as.

the Sorel correspondent for the Montreal Gazette and reporter for the newspaper, Le Courrief' de Sorel. "After her series of sketches with a rural background for the revue Paysana she established her transformation from reporter to novelist. In her second book, Le Sur-venant in 1945 the story begins one autumn evening et Chcnal du Moine just as the Beauchemin family sit down to supper. A robust young stranger with a pack on his back appears at the door asking for something to eat. That scene appears on the 8-cent stamp.

The stamp honoring Robert Service features an oil painting of Sam McGee by David Bierk of Peterborough, Ont. The scene depicts the closing protion of the poem, The Cremation of Sam McGee: And there sat Sam, looking cool and calm, in the heart of the furnace roar; And he wore a smile you could see a mile, and he said: Please close that door. It's fine in here, but I greatly fear you'll let in the cold and storm. Since I left Plumtree down in Tennessee, it's the first time I've been warm. Robert Service was born in England, but spent most of his early -years in Scotland.

He came to Canada, worked on a farm then joined a bank first in Whitehorse, then in Dawson. Since he had a talent for singing, he became an amateur entertainer while he still wrote poems in his unique style. He published Songs of a Sourdough, and received such acclaim that he planned another book: Ballads of a Cheechako. After he served in the First World War, he settled in France and died there in 1958. I i Ts" nV'is FUN TIME The Riddle Box 1.

What is the best way to remove varnish? 2. How do you make a pecan roll? 3. When does wood become king? ANSWERS 1. Take the out and it will vanish. 2 Give it a push.

3. When it's a ruler. WHY WE SAY IT Some words went through many changes before they became the words-we use nowrThc word-pony started as the Latin word pullus, which meant a young animal. Then it passed into French as poulenet, meaning a young horse. Then it went into Scottish as pow-ney, and finally into English as pony.

Win the New Book of Knowledge Yearbook. Send your riddles, jokes, to: Riddles, Jokes; Tell Me Why, co The Journal. Include Postal Code. t9'6 United Fealut tic by JO OUELLET Solution: 9 letters 87 in 24 By JONATHAN BERRY The most brilliant jewel in Canada's chess season began last Saturday in Toronto. Four hundred and fourteen players from Canada and the United States turned out for the Canadian Open Chess Two Grandmasters Walter Browne and Arthur -Bisguier of the United States head the field.

Six International Masters lead by Canadian Champion Peter Biyiasas of Vancouver are also aiming at the first prize of over $2,000 and other prizes The other I Ms are: Dr. Zronko Vranesic; Geza Fuster; Lawrence Day; Bruce Amos (all of Tpronto) and Kevin Spraggett of After four games Browne was the only top player with a perfect score of 4-0. Amos, Bisguier, Spraggett and Radio Saturday, Aug. 7 12.03 CBOF-FM MELODIES. Tenor Jean Bonhomme, of Ottawa, with Evelyn Greenberg at the piano.

Songs by Duparc. 2.03 CBOF-FM 'OPERA DU SAME 0 1 La Bel le Helm by Offenbach, and L'Elisir d'Amore bv Donlietti. 2.03 CBO OPERA BY REQUEST. Bill Howes is host. 2.03 CBO-FM JAZZ RADIO-Can-ada.

John Lewis and Milt Jackson ore guests. 4.00 CBO-FM BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Worksby Rossini, Havdn and Stravinsky. 4.00 CBOF-FM PRELUDE AU SOI R. Works by Mendelssohn.

6.10 CBO REBOUND. Sports program. 7.00 CBO MUSIC DE CHEZ NOUS. Laurien Laufman, cello, and Andre Se-baslien-Savoie, piano. Works bv Bach, Brahms, Hindemith, Messioen and Villa-Lotos.

(On CBO-FM Sunday at 12 noon.) 7.03 CBO-FM GILMOURS ALBUMS. Records introduced by Clyde Gilmour. (Oft CBO Sunday at 11.03 a.m. I 7.03 CBOF CAMP FORTUNE 76. Broadcast of concert given by Pauline Julicn.

(On CBOF-FM Sunday at 12.03 p.m.) 8.03 CBO-FM THE ENTERTAINERS. Canadian music on records. 8.30 CBO MUSIC FROM THE PROMS. Music by Johann Strauss, Chooi, Sibelius and Rimsky-Korsokoff. 9.30 CBO REGIONAL ORCHESTRAS.

Edmonton Symphony Orchestra with Judith Forst, mezzo-soprano. Operatic selections bv Mozart, Meyerbeer and Rossini. 10.00 CBOF-FM OE LA MUSIQUE AVANT TOUTE CHOSE. Works by Pur-cell, Galuppi. Havdn, Hummel, Wien-iawski, Sibelius.

Shostakovich, Prokofiev, Telemann ond Ravel. 10.03 CBO ANTHOLOGY. A Story by Irene Friedman of Toronto ond poetry by Norman Newton of Vancouver. 10.03 CBO-FM RECYCLING THE BLUES. Rhythn and blues.

(On CBO Sunday at 11.03 p.m.) 11.03 CBO MUSIC ALIVE. Part 1: Pianist Joan Rowland In works by Mo-zart, Reger ond Chopin. Port 2: CBC broadcast recording. (On CBO-FM Sunday at 3.03 p.m.) 11.03 CBO-FM THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Prolile of English rocker Rod Stewart.

Sunday, Aug. I A 703 a.m. CBOF-FM AU TEMPS DES Works by Cou-perin ond Bach. B.03 CBO-FM CHORAL CONCERT. Church music by Tallis; Moss in Time of War, Havdn.

9.03 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRES CANADIENS. CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra In works by Charles Avison, Mouravletf, Roslngrave and Chavez. 9.05 CBO SUNDAY MAGAZINE. A detailed look at malar news stories of the past week. (On CBO-FM at 11.05 a.m.) 10.03 CBO-FM AD LIB.

Pianist-teacher Reginald Godden ond politician Williom Kllboorne ore guests of composers Norma Beecroft and Norman Sv-monds. 10.30 CBOF-FM RECITAL. Marcel St. Jocoues, flute, ond Grace Sungen Wong, harp. Works by Persichetll, Foure, Dcoussv and Ibert.

11.30 CBOF-FM LES ORGUES HISTORIQUES. Organist Antoine Bou round encounter with Fletcher Baragar, one of Winnipeg's top young players. The game followed the main variation of the Winawer French Defence until 10 Qc7. The normal move is 10 c4. Black's 12 f6 was risky: it prematurely opened up the centre.

My reaction was sharp and direct: with 14 c4 (see diagram) I broke up black's centre pawns. In this variation it is good for white to open up the centre so that his and Frances Hvland. Part 3: Purcell Quartet In music bv Brahms. 9.30 CBOF-FM RECITAL D'ORGUE. Organist Robert Girard in works by Merchant! and Boch.

10.30 CBO THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Studio session with Quebec singer Nanette Workman and a BBC concert featuring The Chieftains. 10.30 CBOF-FM LES JEUNES ARTISTES. Pianist France Oupuis in Sonata in minor, Op. 5, Brahms.

11.00 CBOF-FM VIENNE LA NU IT. The life and work of Dmitri Shostakovich. (Monday to Friday). 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Berlioz, Baird, Pro kofieff and Berlioz.

Tuesday, Aug. 10 8.03 CBO-FM IDEAS. Scriabins Universe. 8.03 CBO CBC TUESDAY NIGHT. Part 1: Baritone Louis Quillco with Lina Pizzolongo at the piano.

Music by Mendelssohn, Ravel, Duparc, Rossini, Verdi, Mozart, Poulenc, Horry Somers, Oskar Morawetz and Ponchielll. Port 2: Knight of Shadow, Lady of Silence by Michael Cook. 8.30 CBOF-FM CONCERT IN-TIME. Julian Bream, lute, and George Molcolm, harpsichord, in sonatas bv Boch and Vivaldi. 9.03 CBO-FM MUSIC OF ERNEST CHAUSSON.

Don Tremoine Is host. 10.00 CBO-FM CANADIAN CONCERT HALL. Glsela Depkat, cello, and Frederick Wanger, piano. Works bv Havdn, Chopin and Brahms. 10.00 CBOF-FM LES PETITS ENSEMBLES.

Works by Boch and Purcell. 10.30 CBO TOUCH THE EARTH. Feature on singer-songwriter Daisy De-bolt; music and 'conversation with Michael Cooney. 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Weber, Sibelius and Milhoud.

Wednesday, Aug. II 8.00 CKCU-FM HOT WAX. The latest lazz albums. B.03 CBO-FM IDEAS. Sex and Civilization series.

8.03 CBO CONCERN. The New Sensitivity In Maleness, based on on interview with author Warren Farrell. 8.30 CBOF-FM LES GRANDS CONCERTS. Works by Haydn and Mozart. 9.03 CBO-FM THEMES AND VARIATIONS.

Part 1: Coenraad Bloe-mendal, cello, ond Kathrvn Root, piono. Sonata in major, Op. 7B, Brahms. Part 2: Greer Garden, soprano; John Grew, organ; Thomas Williams, violin; Hermel Bruneau, viol. Works by Buxtehude ond Scarlatti.

Port 3: Associates of the Hamilton Philharmonic Institute In works bv Debussy, Andre Prevost ond Boch. 10.30 CBO COUNTRY ROAD. Don ond Jim Haggart are guests on this country music program. 10.30 CBOF-FM LA FEUILLAI-SON. La Femme en blanc by Jacaues Jocob.

11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works bv Debussy, Farnon, Ravel and Kalinnlkoff. By DOUGLAS PATRICK Canada will issue two postage stamps to salute Canadian writers, one for Robert W. Service and the other for Germaine Guevremont, a French-Canadian writer whose work first achieved international acclaim in the latter part of the decade 1940-49. The stamps planned for July 14 but delayed until Aug.

17. The second stamp printed sctenant honors Robert W. Service. (Setenant means the two designs are side by side in the panes.) He gained popularity with his poems that rhymed within the lines, a type of poetry frowned on by the purists. Germaine Guevremont, (nee Grignon) was born in the Laurcntian town of St.

Jerome at the turn of the centruy into a family with an established literary reputation. Her father, a lawyer whose pastime was extolling his beloved mountainous countryside in prose and verse was named protono-tary at Ste. Scholastiquc shortly after Germaine's, birth and there she spent her childhood. After she married ilya-cinthe Guevremont and moved to Sorel she came to know and love the flat meadows and wide stretches of river that she would recreate so vividly in her writings. Some years before Germaine's marriage a young Norwegian reporter from Montreal made several visits to Ste.

Scholastique where he created an impression on the villagers and married Germaine's elder sister. 11 was this outlander brother-in-law who influenced Germaine to start writing as a distraction following the death of her young daughter. She began Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold: K109652 VQJ975 08 Partner opens one diamond and East overcalls one. spade. What action do you take? Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: A106 0 954 AJ10762 The bidding has proceeded: North Eait South West 1 Pus 2 4 P8 3 Pi 4 Pass 4 Pass What do you bid now? Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: A6 AK102 0 K10962 74 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 20 3 What action do you take? .4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 8 VK8742 OK1M A872 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 Pass IV 1 Pass Pass What do you bid now? Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold: Q6 VA87 OKI076 49542 The bidding has proceeded: i chard in music by Poumann, Buxhelmer, Kleber, Bach, Buxtehude and Weck-mann.

12.03 p.m. CBO CAPITAL REPORT. News commentary. (On CBO-FM at 2.05 p.m.) 1.03 CBO THE ENTERTAINERS. A nostalgic look at the year 1946, with Bill Kemp as host; a documentary on the company owned by The Beatles.

I. 30 CBO-FM ORGANISTS IN RECITAL. Barry Anderson of Winnipeg in works by Widor and Duruf le. 2.03 CBOF-FM AU GRE DE LA FANTAISIE. Music by Bull, Lully, Monteverdi, Handel, Vivaldi, Scarlatti, Bach, Telemann, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert.

3.03 CBO THE BUSH AND THE SALON. The Grey Nuns, by Marlie Purves. 4.03 CBO THE ART OF THE COLLECTOR. The Influence of the Record Collector. (On CBO-FM Monday at 1.03 p.m.

4.03 CBO-FM MUSIC OF THE 20TH CENTURY. Program about Irish composer Archibald Potter. 5.00 CBOF-FM MUSIOUE CAN-ADIENNE. Works by Gilles Trembloy. 5.03 CBO-FM MUSIC OF OUR PEOPLE.

Folk songs by Marie-Jose Therrlault and Renato Truilllo. (On CBO Monday at 8.03 p.m.) 5.10 CBO SUMMER SWITCHBOARD. Phone-In show, from Calgorv. 5.30 CBO-FM TOUCH THE EARTH. Feature on slnocr-songwriler Daisy conversation ond music with Michael Cooney.

7.00 CKCU-FM BEHIND THE COVERS. Program about Canadian llter-olure. 7.03 CBO VARIETY INTERNATIONAL. Conclusion of the Louis Armstrong story. 7.03-CBOFM-OPERA THEATRE.

Maruxa by Amoaeo Vivos; The Legend of the Kiss by Soutullo Vert. 9.03 CBO FOLK CI RCLE. Recorded folk music. 10.00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE BOSTON. Worksby Tchaikovsky, Tomllnson and Bartok.

10.03 CBO-FM STEREO THEATRE. The Last Infirmity by Slew-art Boston, starring John Neville. 10.30 CBO CBC PLAYHOUSE. Nightfall by Isaac Asimov, adapted by Frederick Spoerly. II.

00 CBO-FM MUSIC OF TODAY. Works by Gunther Schuller, William Hlb-bord, John Cage and Iannis Xenakis. 12.00 CBO-FM THAT MIDNIGHT JAZZ. Program from the 1975 Montreux festival. Monday, Aug.

9 6.30 CBO AS IT HAPPENS. Mogo-zlne show with Al Maitland as host. (Monday to Friday). 6.30 CBO-FM LISTEN TO THE MUSIC. Recorded concert music Introduced by Margaret Pocsu.

(Monday to Friday). 7.00 CKCU-FM A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS. Program about international politics. 03 CBO-FM IDEAS. American Eccentrics is the title of tonight's program in the series Music: Sacred and Profane.

9.00 CBO-FM CBC MONDAY EVENING. Port 1: Desmond Showe-Tavlor talks about singer Klrsten Flog-stod. Port 2: The Letters ond Poems of Lord Byron, presented by John Neville thing losses. WHITE: Fletcher 1. 2.

3. Nc3 eS 5. 03 6. bc3 7. o4 8.

Bd2 N(3 10. Bc2 11. 0-0 12. Rel 13. 14.

C4 only led to greater Jonathan Baragar et dS Bb4 CS Bc3 Ne7 QaS Nbc B07 0c7 0-0 (6 gf6 cd4 Berry BLACK: 16 Nd4 17 Qd4 18. 0M 19. Qo3 20. h4 21. hS 22.

QgS 23. Bg4 24. cdS 25. Rod! 26. Beo 27.

hg6 21. ReS Nd4 eS Qd6 NaS (5 (4 Re6 Raet QdS QaS Reo R06 Block IS. Bh6 RC8 Thursday, Aug. 12 8.03 CBO-FM IDEAS. Religious Tennis.

8.03 CBO THEMES AND VARIATIONS. Part 1: Coenraad Bloemendol, cello, and Kathrvn Root, piono. Sonata in maior. Op. 78, Brahms.

Part 2: Greer Garden, John Grew, Thomas Williams and Hermel Bruneau In works by Buxtehude and Scorlotti. Part 3: Associates of the Hamilton Philharmonic Institute in works by Debussy, Andre Prevost ond Bach. 8.30 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE. Mendelssohn Club Chorus and Orchestra in works by Ravel, Debussy and Shostakovich. 9.03 CBO-FM OPERA TIME.

Highlights from The Capulets and the Montagues bv Bellini. Ruby Mercer Interviews soprano Mary Costa and conductor Robert La Marchina. 10.30 CBO JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. Interview with Bob Hales; music bv the Bob Holes Big Band; Gene Lees presents Bill Evans. 10.30 CBO-FM CLASSICAL GUITAR.

Music from Elizabethan England. 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Galuppi, Faure and Mozart. Friday, Aug. 13 8.03 CBO BETWEEN OURSELVES.

A program about the town of Blaine just across the border from Vancouver. 803 CBO-FM IDEAS. Pianist Anton Kuerti plavs and discusses sonatas bv Beethoven. 9.00 CBO CAMP FORTUNE 76. The Paul Brodle Saxophone Quartet.

9.00 CBOF-FM PREMIERES. On ne meurt jamais tout a fait, by Francois Moreau. 9.00 CBO-FM RADIO INTERNATIONAL. Music from the Cheltenham Festival ond readings bv Dame Sybil Thorndike and Sir Hugh Casson. 10.00 CBOF-FM LES PETITS ENSEMBLES.

Works by Elgor and Lauber. 10.30 CBO MAJOR PROGRESSION. Rock show. 12.00 CBO-FM THAT MIDNIGHT JAZZ. Oscar Peterson Is featured.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PBmi Feet Tall" (1963). A story about a young boy and his encounters as he crosses Africa alone to reach his aunt. Stars Edward G. Robinson and Fergus McClelland (B). 4.30 p.m.

Ch. 7 The 41st Eucharistic Congress 11.30 p.m. Ch. 7 Name of the Game 12.00 midnight Ch. 5W Big Movie (bw) "The Naked Runner" (1967).

A story about a man who is conned Into assassinating an enemy agent behind the Iron Curtain. Stars Frank Sinatra and Peter Vaughan (D). "rltMjhTUfH SflS I "AjB Sj 0 RUl HO ctT i "fIIm oTj bo 3flp iB 1 1 1 1 jfjpyl -jo! I I si el eI sU nl I sU nTeTw BRIDGE Charles Goren HOW TO PLAY: AU thet words listed below appear in the puzzle horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backwards. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS. The leftover letteri spell the Wonderword.

1976 Los Angeles Times HAIRDRYERS TV program changes s1gofstylermr AiLiiAJJ.iLiLAAAV-JLA.so J-AAAAJLJLA AAAAXiLAAAAJLAAiiA iLiLA ill LAiiAAXJLAii AAAJL. JLAJAL A AXiLJM. AAAAJ-L1AAAJLLAAA AAYAAAlAiLAAAAAJL AAAXAAAiiV-iiAAAM-A AAAA.AAAAAAAilA iilllMiiililAii lliiiiAiillllAiL AAAiLAAAAAAAAAAA I I I I I I I I North East South West 1 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 Pass What action do you take? Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: KJ1073 Q73 Your partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AJ982 OQ8 K1095 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South I 5 2 0 2 What action do you take? Q.8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 854 VAJ8742 OA8 52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 Pass 1 4 Pass What do you bid now? Look for answers on Monday. (Double your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout.

For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Doubles," co this newspaper, P.O. Bo 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I Saturday 5.00 p.m. Ch.

11 Lust Islands 5.00 p.m. Ch. 10 A Weekend puzzle solution 1STS IMtKWtm tlWM Communlquer 6.00 p.m. Ch. 5W Town and Country 7.30 p.m.

Ch. 11 Phyllis 11.00 p.m. Ch. 6 News 11.30 p.m. Ch.

5W Weekend Sunday 2.00 p.m. Ch. 5W The Monroes 2.30 p.m. Chs. 4 6 11 The Record Breakers 3.00 p.m.

Ch. 5W Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 4.00 p.m. Ch. 5W Movie. "A Boy Ten CLUES A-Atlachments; B-Blowers.

Bonnet. Brands, Brushes; C-Casing, Charge, Color, Comb, Concentrator, Curls; D-Designs, Dress; E-Elertric; K-r'ans, Focus; G-Gifts, Grooming; H-Handles, Hood; M-Manufacturers, Many. Marketing, Models, Motion. Motor; N-Names; O-Opera-tional; P-Pistol. Power; Q-Quality, R-Rack.

Range; S-Save. Seal. Shines, Spot. Streams. Styler.

Switches; T-Taste. Turn; W-Watts, Wave Yesterday's Answer: MUSHROOM At.