The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 46

Saturday, September 25, 1976 Ottiwa Jottrntl Tell me why The Outcasts by Ben Wicks 1 A pip yo v. I vrkbrs varm 'TWfteA-nghiecyyl N. i ci dn'-tN IMSIST 7M AVI THA "THBM WiTH It-U A I ft? TUAT 0KB- PAy 1 THeyc tB I spcak far STRIK PUNlrieo I I 1 TVefAfJ You and your handwriting Charles Talleyrand French patriot DIA.NN Bl KKAI SH down and write Dlann Bureau a letter, care of 'Your Ottawa Journal, PO Box 280. Station London, Ont. WRITE ON WHITE, UN LINED PAPER WITH BLACK OR RED INK, and be sure lo include your age signature and a code number (pick any number, or number-letter combination) for Identification in the column.

Mrs. Bureau is a certified firaphoanalj st skilled in determining character and personality through analysis of handwriting. You may be surprised at her reply by Phil Collins 1 1 The French statesman Talleyrand, who lived from 1754 to 1838, has been called both a traitor and one of the great patriots of France. He was born of a rich family. But as a young man he was crippled by a fall and his appearance was marred by an attack of smallpox.

So his family had little use for him. But Talleyrand had a keen mind and became a Bishop of the church. Even before the French Revolution he could sense what was about to happen, joined the radicals, and gave up loyalty and service to the church in favor of the state. As a result he was cast out of the church. When the French Revolution became the Reign of Terror, Talleyrand fled to England and then the United States.

When things became more settled he returned and was minister of foreign af-' fairs. Then he abandoned his republican ideas to folow Napo-lvan Bonaparte. While Napoleon ruled France, Talleyrand helped cstab- lished peace; He used his influence to help the nobility and the church. Then Talleyrand changed again and began plotting against Napoleon in support of the Bourbons. Every time Talleyrand changed his political connec- -tions, he' profited in power and wealth.

Yet he did help CODE 14J, OTTAWA Tracing ancestors is an interesting hobby, and I can quickly see why you would be good at it. You are able to concentrate completely on what you arc doing, to tho exclusion of all around you. This trait helps you to get the Job done in a shorter period of time, because of a lack of interruptions. You obviously have to dig for information, and your thinking patterns (shown by your inverted shapes in the "M'S AND "N's'4) support this fact. When a decision has been reached, you will not be Influenced by what other people think you should have done.

Though you are hurt by criticisms of your actions or thoughts, the hurt is not enough to make you change your plans. Portisch win again? AmlE IE Weekend puzzle solution expert on triangular We all look forward to an exciting contest especially when it is considered that the players represent three distinct schools of chess thought: Portisch the Classical; Tal the-Romantic; and Petrosian the Pragmatic. The match will be played in Milan, Italy. The site will probably have no effect on Portisch's iron-clad daily routine, but who knows, whether Tal's romantic and peripatetic spirit will find inspiration in the streets of Milan or drown in them? Here is a game that Portisch won against Petrosian -in World ship cycle: White: Portisch Black: Petrosian l.d4 dS 2.c4 3.Nc3 Be7 4.Nf3 Nf 5.Bg5 6.e3 Nbd7 7.Rcl aS In a standard position from the Queen's Gambit Declined, black tries to play cS without spending a move on c6. In the triangular match earlier, Polugaevsky played both 8.a3 and against Portisch who played both sides of this variation but did not achieve de4 21.Qh3 22.Rcdl QM 23.Rd7 Rce8.

See Diagram. Now white has all his pieces exerting the utmost pressure against the black position. A strong player will recognize that, in such positions a breakthrough must be found, or else white will lose his advantage. Portisch finds the move. 24.e6 gf5 25.Re7 Re7 26.Qg3 Kh8 27.Bh6 fe6 28.Bf8 Rd7 29.Bb6 Qa5 Black must play 29 QcS, but he is still lost.

30.Qb8 Qd8 31.QeS Kg8 32.Qe Rf7 33.Rf5. Black has three checks, but the King escapes to b.3, so White Resigned. If you are going to play in a "tournament out of town this" year, the one to play in is the Quebec Open in October 9-11 (Thanksgiving). The French-language newspaper La Presse, together with' the Quebec Chess Federation have guaranteed a prize fund of $6,000 the biggest in Canadian history for a weekend tournament. For more information, write to the Quebec Chess Federation at P.O.

Box 30, Station Montreal, PQ II2S 3K6. his country in many ways. The Congress of Vienna was one of his great achievements. And before he died, Talleyrand made his peace with the church. FUN TIME The Chuckle Box Father: Son, I want you to have all the things I never had as a child.

Son: Oh, you mean like A's on my report card? Driving Teacher: Tell me what you would do if your brakes suddenly failed to work? Pupil: I'd try to hit something cheap. DID YOU KNOW? Most of us think of a park as a small area with grass and trees. But some parks are huge. There is a park in Alberta, the Wood Buffalo National Park, that has an area of 17,560 square miiesf Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: 1 and 10. ,1 A I I I A I I CHI1E I A I I A I ESENTS I 0 I A I RIOT! pTnii A I I 0 A WANE! VAWIS A I A LEU I I A I 0 IMP A OVER SARA LET EIRE TEH DOE 0 I I wen SON I 8 I RID SEAL TATE A I I I (y 196 United Feature Syndicate.

Inc I 1 by JO OUELLET ENTRANCE TO PARK ID I REV OPE BAT A I THI ESS II TAL OLD 0 I I ft I IE s' I 0 A I IESIIE I A 1.0 AT ICOALI A 0 I I I A 0 I A II I A I A I A VERIER ETUIS A I I A A A I I HEllSt I I A A A A IB A NAT Til I I I I I I ES EDAM HO I A I 0 I Si SAID AST! I TIRE I I I III 0 I A TWO! I I A 1 A OWES irsi I 0 DEN liTf corner) Bootleg mail would then mail the letters in Canada or the United States. A major change in the postal arrangements came in 1875 when the postal treaty the two countires stipulated among other facts that mall from one country to hfrother could be prepaid at the prescribed rate of the country of origin. Up to that time tho post offices made two charges, one for. each country, and such mail often carried postal markings to indicate the mail was prepaid to the lines (the'border line). "Sometimes the people could save quite a bit of money because the postal rates were always high.

They had to pay four and a half to six pence depending on the time ot the century for the Canadian part, and they may have paid 10 cents or more for the U.S. postage. If they could save half of their expenditures it was worthwhile. "The bootleg mail Is not rare as a classification, but one type is scarce. They are the letters that a person in one country mailed to the closest post office on the border of his own country, but with the name of another person in the other.

What happened was this: the letters would reamln in the post offices as letters today stay in General Delivery or poste restante wickets in Europe. Then somebody would come from the town and pick up the letters or other mail. It didn't have to be the person named in tho address, but it could be a friend, relative, his next door neighbor or some other person living five miles away. The travellers just took the mall with them and saw the letters were delivered to the correct persons. iked anything from the opening.

In another game, Ribli played 8.a4 and got a slight advantage. But. the best move was on'e that Portisch learned about at the hands of Czech GrandmasterVlastI- mil Hort. He had to pay for his lesson with a loss, but that made him learn it all the better: 8.cS S.Bd3 10. cb6 c5 Against Hort Portisch had played 10 Qb6, but after 11.0-0 Qb2 12.Na4 Qb7 13.Ne5 white stood better.

11.04 c4 12.Bc2 Nb 13.Ne5 Bb7 14.f4 Rb8 This move loses an important tempo. After 14 Nfd7 white has only a slight advantage 15.fS Nbd7 16.Bf4 Rc8 17.Qf3 efS 18.BIS NeS IS.deS Ne4 20.Ne4 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Works by Elaor, Foure and Wal ton. Wednesday, Sept. 1.03 CBO CONCERN. Aging ond Longevity.

.03 CBO-FM IOEAS. Film Art from Europe: Bergman and Antanlonl. I. 30 CBOF-FM LES GRANDS CONCERTS. Works by Schoenberg, Per-oolesi ond Mozart.

03 CBO-FM THEMES AND VARIATIONS. Part Pianist Robin Harrison In works by Scarlatti, Beethoven and Chopin. Port 2: Stratford Festival Ensemble in Nonet by Martinu. 10.30 CBO COUNTRY ROAD. Dale Wood demonstrates mandolin ploying.

II. 03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Works by Lorsson, Dellus, Grieg ond Enesca. Thwsdoy, Sept. 03 CBO-FM IDEAS. Star Travel ond The Future of Man.

1.03 CBO THEMES AND VARIATIONS. Port 1: Pianist Robin Harrison In works by Scarlatti, Beethoven and Chopin. Part 2: Stratford Festival Ensemble in Nonet bv Martinu. highlights of the week DRAW THE EASY BLOCKS HflSl I yotf see the outside I into It stmt numbered centor an you II Leonardo Will By JONATHAN BERRY As I reported earlier, three players tied for second place in the Interzonal Tournament in Biel, Switzerland. Since only two places are open into the Candidates' Matches the penultimate stage in world championship competition a playoff match has been organized to eliminate', the third player.

Playoff matches are common- in chess, but not often are they identical. Both the present match and the one after the 1973 Interzonal Tournament involve Grandmaster Lajos Portisch of Hungary and two Soviet Grandmasters. In 1973 the -two Polu- gaevsky and Efim Gcller. Portisch won handily with aK points out of 8, compared with Polugaevsky's 3 and Geller's 3. In the present match the two Soviets are also former World Champions: Tignan Petrosian and Mikhail Tal.

In my opinion Petrosian and Tai are both stronger than Polugaevsky and Geller, but on the other hand Portisch is now the foremost Saturday, Sam. 2.03 CBO OPE HA BY REQUEST. Bill Hown Is host. 2.03 CBOF-FM 'OPERA OU SA-MEOI. Don Corlosby-Verdl.

2.03 CBO-FM 'JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. A speciol on Vancouver musician Fraier MocPlwrson. 4.00 CBO-FM BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. All-Mozart program recorded at the Berkshire Festival. 6.03 CBO-FM THE ARTS IN REVIEW.

Bruce Rogers Is host. o.lO CBO REBOUNO. Sports pro-gram. 7.00 CBO MUSIC DE CHEZ NOUS. CBC Orchestra and Chorus, with soprano Sylvia Sourette and baritone Bernard Turgeon.

Works by Alexis Content, Claude Champagne, J. J. Gognler and Roger Motion. (On CBO-FM Sunday ot 12 noon). 7.03 CBO-FM GILMOURS ALBUMS.

Records introduced by Clyde Cllmour. (OnCBO Sunday at 11.03 a.m.) .00 CBOF-FM LA COMEDIE-FRANCAISE. La Force Enlontlne dfe la Tete du Dragon by Romond de Valle Inclad and Vert-Vert by iean-Baptiste Louis Cresset. 03 CBO-FM THE ENTERTAINERS. A nostalgic look ot IM9 and on interview with composer -arranger Marvin Hamllsch.

I. 30 CBO MUSIC FROM THE PROMS. Works by Meyerbeer, Tchaikovsky, Massenet, Gershwin, Nlcotol and Elgar. 30 CBO REGIONAL ORCHESTRAS. Edmonton Symphony Orchestra with guitorlst Michael Lorlmer.

conclerto del Sur, Monuel Ponce. 10.03 CBO-FM RECYCLING THE BLUES. Rhythm and blues. (On CBO Sunday at 11.03 p.m.) II. 03 CBO NATIONAL RADIO COMPETITION FOR AMATEUR CHOIRS.

Choirs from Winnipeg, Gueloh, Moncton ond Lachlne. (On CBO-FM Sunday at 3.03 p.m.) 11.03 CBO-FM THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Profile of Paul McCartney and the Wings. Sunday, Sept. 2 7.03 a.m.

CBOF-FM AU TEMPS DES CATHEDRALES. Works by HomM, Bach and Brahms. 106 CBO-FM CHORAL CONCERT. Pilgrim's Progress by voughan Williams and Psalm 47, Florent Schmidt. 03 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRES CANADIENS.

CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra. Works by Boccherlni, Dellus ond Haydn. OS CBO SUNDAY MAGAZINE. A detailed took at malor news stories ot the post week. (On CBO-FM ot 11.05 a.m.) HI 03 CBO-FM AD LIB.

Composer Harry Somen ond theatre director Leon Moior are guests ot composers Norma Beecroft ond Norman Symonds. M.30 CBOF-FM RECITAL. Rafael Masella clarinet, and John Newmark, rjtono. Works by Brahms and Stravinsky. 11.31 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRe DB CHAMBRE DE QUEBEC Symphony No.

9 Hoydn. 12.03p.m. CBO CAPITAL REPORT. News cornrnentory. (On CBO-FM at 2.05 p.m.) imi im R1bIoIM1B flD I IsiiTI 1 it 1.

ir 11 nrnn 11 iri TlTFC? Radio blocks below I irtfl Jil 'I block in the 'ijSSLieeeeii 'tmH-ffsFtM 91 lb K5 I Stamp By DOUGLAS PATRICK For -more than 200 years various postal authorities have been harassed by people' who carried mail from one part of the country to another without charging the writer for the service. They carried the mail but were nol employees of any postal service, merely travellers like the men who rode up and down the roads on the Atlantic coast of the American colonies. Benjamin Franklin lost hundreds of pounds in postal revenue through booteleg mail whefi he served as Deputy Postmaster General of the British colonies in America before the American Revolution. Collectors call this type of mail carried free by the nickname bootleg mail regardless of the part ot any country where the habit flourished. George Slawson, the author of Postal History of Vermont, discussed the subject and recorded this story briefly at Atlantic City.

"The bootleg idea applied many years ago to mail. The people didn't have too much cash in the years 1820-75; cash was hard to get both in the United States and Canada. While a man could be worth a great deal of money in the earlier days solid money wasn't so easy to get. The people didn't like to pay two different postal charges, American and Canadian, to send letters across the border to friends and relatives In one country or the other or to pay excessive postage to move the mail from one place to another In the same country. "The people had a tendency to write letteTSTn Vermont or Quebec then give them to some person crossing the border.

The traveller Q.l North-South vulnerable, as South you holds K1052 7KJ OATS 4Q952 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 3 0 3 NT Pass 4 0 Pass What do you bid now? QJ1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AS43 AK104 0 A AQ63 The bidding has proceeded: Sent West North East 14 Pass 10 Pass What do you bid now? .3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: KQ103 V95 0KQ98J The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 14 Pass 10 Pass IV Pus What do you bid bow? Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 85 9A7 OKQ 4AK874J The bidding has proceeded: Seath West North East What do you bid now? QJ Both vulnerable, as 8outh yoa hold: 910433 OEM OA761 1 -I (- TV program changes Charles Goren 12.03 CBOF-FM VOIX ET RYTHMES DU PAYS. Julie Arel. 1.03 CBO THE ENTERTAINERS. Profile of Louis Armstrong. 1.30 CBO-FM ORGANISTS IN RECITAL.

Bernard Looace In works by Scheidt, Boehm and Buxtehude. 2.03 CBOF-FM AU GRE DE LA FANTAISIE. Three-hour program of recorded concert music including works by Varese. 1.03 CBO THE BUSH AND THE SALON. The Man in the Tin Canoe, by Barry Callaghan.

4.03 CBO CBC VANCOUVER CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. With Tolmon Hen, cello. Works by Murray Adoskin, Michael Havon ond Alexander Brott. (On CBO-FM Monday at 1.03 p.m.) 4.03 CBO-FM MUSIC OF THE 20TH CENTURY. Works bv Copland, Kel-sey Janes ond Stravinsky.

S.10 CBO CROSS-COUNTRY CHECKUP. Open-line program. 5.30 CBO-FM TOUCH THE EARTH. Program Includes a feature on Metis folkslnger Tom Jock son ond songs by Buffy Salnte-Marle. 7.03 CBO-FM OPERA THEATRE.

llCorsarobyVerdl. 7.03 CBO RADIO INTERNATIONAL. 00 CBOF-FM MUSIQUE DE NOTRE SIECLE. Works by Monuel de Folio. 10.00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE BOSTON.

Works by Mozart. W.03 CBO-FM STEREO THEATRE. The Ruffian on the Stairs by JoeOrton. 10.30 CBO CBC PLAYHOUSE. Puddlethumper and the Arrow Root Queen by W.

H. Rockett, with Gory Files, Lynne Gorman, Arch McDonnell, John Bethune ond Bill Monday, Sept. 27 6.30 CBO AS IT HAPPENS. Mogo-line show with Al Maltland and Barbara From as hosts. (Monday to Friday) 6.30 CBO-FM LISTEN TO THE MUSIC.

Recorded concert music Introduced by Margaret Pacsu. (Monday to Friday) 03 CBO-FM IDEAS. The Sound of Silence. 1.30 CBO IDENTITIES. Proarom about Canada's cultural minorities.

I. 30 CBOF-FM THEATRE AC-TUEL. L'Ecron Moglgut by Anita Mario Pactwco. 00 CBO-FM CBC MONDAY EVENING. Part Jock Dlether on Mahler.

Part Pureed Quintet In Brahms' String Quintet No. 2. .30 CBOF-FM RECITAL D'ORGUE. Organist Relean Polrler In music by Attatanant, Steigfeder and Bruhns. M.30 CBO THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH.

Songs by Francois Guy ond profile of Pawl McCartney and Wings. II. 00 CBOP-FM VIENNB LA NUIT. The life ond work of Carl Nielsen. (Monday to Friday) 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLB NIGHT MUSIC.

Works by Rottimanlnoff, Gknvn-off, Tchaikovsky and Shostakovich. TttM4oy Stvt' 4.30 CBOP-FM PORTRAITS. Profile of Jean Herbief, director of French theatre ot me NAC. S3 CBO-FM IDEAS. A British Operation In Ireland.

CBO-CBC-TUESDAY NIGHT. Music fei Israel prepared by Irving Gllck. I CBOF-FM CONCERT IN-TIME. Marcel Saint-Jacques, flute, and ttean Polrfir, harpsichord. 9.03 CBO-FfA MUSIC -MUSIC Of FRANK BRIDGE.

Sonus. Sonata far cello and pheu, ond Adnata far aroan. I KM CBO-FM CANADIAN CONCERT HALL. CBC Wmnkxta Orchestra, with atantat Ranald TurlnL Worts by AjabeahdBBB4abeTa1 Tie i HULnmUmMMf tWru Df IMNrrL iei cbo touch thb bartm. 'raaront InckjeM 0 faolure on Melts Wte.

alnoar Tons Jorjrjan and sonos by Buffy Mini Mil lo CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE. Berlin Philharmonic in works by Mozart and Bruckner. 9.03 CBO-FM OPERA TIME. Ruby Mercer interviews soprano Jeamettt Zorou and conductor Bryan Balkwell. 10.30 CBO JAZZ RADIO-CANADA, Profile of flutist Kattirvn Moses.

10.30 CBO-FM CLASSICAL GUITAR. Ako Ito ond Henri Dorigny in works bv Romeau. 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC works bv Scheldt, Messager, Brahms ond Glazounoff Friday, Oct. I 1.03 CBO BETWEEN OURSELVES. The Heart Beats Gaelic.

I. 03 CBO-FM IDEAS. Pianist Anton Kvertl plays two Beethoven sonatas (Nos. and 26). 00 CBO-FM RAOIO INTERNATIONAL.

Pat Patterson talks about Italian festivals and Max Adrian, Irish actor-director, reads his favorite works. 9.00 CBOF-FM PREMIERES. ChiffredeNultby Josette L'Abee. 10.30 CBO MAJOR PROGRESSION. Rack show.

II. 03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Harvey and Lee Remick (B). Sunday 9.00 a.m. Ch.

6(G) Search for the Quiet Hour 10.00 a.m. Ch. 6(G) Billy Graham Portuguese Religion 10.30 a.m. Ch. 6(G) Avra-mls Greek Show Ch.

11 Harrigan Ch. 12 Teledomenica 11.00 a.m. Ch. 6(G) Festival Portuguese 1.00 p.m. Ch.

18(PBS) Family at War 2.00 p.m. Ch. 6 Feature Film Ch. 11 CFL Football 2.30 p.m. Ch.

(24) Dimensions In Science 3.00 p.m. Ch. 7 NFL Game ot the Week 4.00 p.m. Ch. 5W NFL Football 4.30 p.m.

Ch. 12 Sports Special Ch. 13 CFL Football. Calgary at Saskatchewan. 10.00 p.m.

Ch. 13 12 W5 11.30 p.m. Ch. Movie. "The Gang's All Here" (1943).

Stars Benny Goodman (C). 6(G) Sports Probe BATTED OUT JOKE OTTAWA (CP) At the National Arts Centre here, Ottawa-born Impressionist Rich Little had Just finished a tribute to Clark Gable when a bat flew within inches ot his bead. He and said: "Good heavens! Wo are being attacked by bats. Imagine, Rich Little killed In his home town by a bat." The audience burst Into laughter. HOW TO PLAY: All the word listed btlow appear in the puzile horizontally, vertically, diagonally, oven backwards.

Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword. SOME FAVORITE PASTIMES Solution: 9 letter A i 1 1 r- f-r- I 1 t- t- r- I- i Saturday 12.30 p.m. Ch. 13 WUly and Floyd 1.00 p.m.

Ch. 6 Parade Ch. 7 Children's Film Festival Ch. 11 Mr. Chips 1.15 p.m.

Ch. 11 Howie Meeker 1.30 p.m. Ch. 1S(PBS) Behavioral Objectives 1.45 p.m. Ch.

10 Rallie- ment des Credittstes 2.00 p.m. Ch. (30) Au Royaume des Anlmaux 2.30 p.m. Ch. (30) Vive les Jeux 3.00 p.m.

Ch. (30) Cher Eugene 3.30 p.m. Ch. (30) Mou-vements en Nature 4.00 p.m. Ch.

(30) Prete-Mol Ta Plume 5.00 p.m. Ch. 5W Lawrence Welk 0.30 p.m. Ch. 11 Welcome Kingston Cana-diens 11.30 p.m.

Ch. 6 In Concert 11.40 p.m. Ch. 11 Movie. "The Emperor of the North Pole" (1973).

A story about a tratnsman who kills men If he catches them stealing a free ride. Start Lee Marvin (C). 12.30 p.m. Ch. Movie.

"The Running Man" (1963). Stars Lawrence SOLD COMEDY TORONTO (CP) The CBC has sold Its Toronto-based situation comedy King f.fJt'HMltiaton to'BlM major United States markets Including New York and Los Angeles. The CBC says there will be a potential audience the sis ot tho entire population of Canada. The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass INT Pass 3 0 Pass What do you bid now? Q.t Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AK76542 OJ74 Partner opens the bidding with three clubs. What action do you take? Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: eJ74 9A9762 083 J92 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 10 Passl? Pass 2 NT Pass What action do you take? QJ Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: Q1072 995 OJ873 4854 The bidding hss proceeded: North East Sooth 29 24 What action do you take? Look for answere on Monday, (Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on tho right way to use (X i- Sl A.

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il JL 5 Sl 5, -L 5, JS. 5. JL SXX5.XXXX.XXXXXX lxX5-X-X AXXX 8 1 Ixxxxx-N xxx xJ xi jYcJsJsKjA 2 DOUBLES, for penalty jnn-iitH CLUES ia7tai0llnTn 9.25 A-Act; B-Ballet, Books, Broomball; C-Choirs, Cooking, Curling; D-Dancing, Draw, Driving; F-Film, Flare, Frames; C-Glide; H-Hands, Hobby; J-Jors; K-Khit; L-Lanes. Letine. Lobbyr M-Movies; O-Opera; PPaintlng, Photography, Play, Pond, Power, Puzzle; R-Radio, Reading, Recordings; S-Sail, Shop, Sing, Skating, Skiing, 8oftball, Sport.

Surf, Swimming; T-TelevUion; W-Walking, Weaving, Win Yetrdy'( Abswsc: POPULARITY ivi areatnv vaj as wa vvi oviisi $1.60 to "Goren-Doubles," eo this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. NJ. 07648.

Make chocks payable to NEW8PAPERBOOK3.).