The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 66

Saturday, April 24, 1976 Ottawa Journal '46 The Outcasts by Ben Wicks Tell me why YOU fP and your vl handwriting iJ Solon Greek philosopher sertue. ww at THIS ARCTIC HAfPENS 0rC.e- firV -ITS ALU Ftr4 'V ALL I URS ANO WtrOPER.S' J) -TlB- i fc) tss Don Q. the American scene By DIANN BUREAU Sit down and write Diann Bureau a teller, rare of 'Your Handwriting'. Ottawa Journal. 365 Laurier West.

WR1TK ON WHITE, UKLINKD 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) fur identification in the column. Mrs. Bureau is a certified graphoxanalysl skilled in determining character and personality through analysis of handwriting. You may be surprised at her reply.

Vo- lR.o VjrocvO-jk i Kak aOOOy- rL cWn Oo lUrvuvA wVoSi' cVxs cw. ty-o5Cc CODE BOO, Ottawa Your writing is perfectly suited to work as a bookkeeper. Theiiny writing indicates the ability to focus complete attention on the job at hand. You also show determination to carry each job to completion, as well as careful attention to each small detail. You are a very practical, down to earth person; but you are also very touchy about any sort of criticism.

Tf OUR GROUP IS TAKING A POLL I I 7aNYTWN5 rSESS I ANP WE'D LIKE TOKNOVV WHAT wfrtij By A. LEOKUM Solon, who lived about 638 to 559 B.C., was called one of the Seven Wise Men of Greece. As a youlh he travelled and made money in trade, but he also learned philosophy and politics. At that time a few Greek traders gathered together all of the wealth. The farmers and eraftsmmen were in debt.

Many were sold into slavery by their creditors. Solon was asked to help straighten out the situation, fie became chief magistrate of Greece and took many important steps. Solon cancelled all debts for which the body of the debtor ha been pledged as security. He forbade anyone to pledge himself to slavery. He restored civil rights to all those who had been sold into slavery, unless they had committed murder.

He reformed the money system. He prohibited the export of all food supplies, except olive oil. to reduce prices in Athens. He limited the amount of land that any one man might hold, and forbade the display of luxury. He organized the citizens into four classes according to their wealth.

The fourth class, which consisted of the poor, could not hold offices of stae. but was allowed to vote in the assembly and act on juries. As soon as (he refomrs were in force, Solon left on a 10-year voyage. But soon after he left, disagreement Spraggett wins Toronto Open Jv-I II' lrpf 4 km jail IsTa Bridge club Day's own kingside attack was doomed to failure because there weren't enough open lines. (See diagram.) If he had played 29 Qh5, then 29 Qd3 30 Qe2 Qbl 31 Ncl Nd6, followed by Nc4 or Ne4, wins.

The best defence was 29 Nfl Qefi 30 Nfd2 g6. (The sacrifice 30 Rd2 is not quite good enough.) But white would then be reduced to complete passivity. After Barale's excellent 30 Qe6, white's position collapsed. Barale handled the whole game, and especially the final attack, with precision. WMM.Ocy Mock; Borate white Block White Block 1 e4 Nf6 21 05 Nf7 2 CO eS 22 h4 Bc8 3 Nfl Nc6 23 KM Bh3 4 c3 i5 24 Ket Bs4 5 Nbd2 BcS 25 Be2 Rcffi 6 Be2 06 26 Nh2 Be2 7 Bo7 27 Qe2 RcdS 8 03 b5 21 Rd6 Qd6 9 OcJ de 29 96 NM 10 de4 Bb7 30 RoJ Oei 11 31 Ncl Qh3 12 03 Ne8 32 Nf3 Ng4 13 Bb2 Nd6 33 Nd3 Ottl 14 Rdl Qe7 34 Kd2 Nf2 15 0-0 IS 35 Kc2 Rd3 16 Bdl 14 36 Ne5 f3 17 Ko2 RI6 37 Qd3 Nd3 18 Nb3 Rof8 38 Nc6 Qfl 19 94 Rg6 39 Ne7 Kit 20 Rsl h5 White Resigns By JONATHAN BERRY I.

M. Kevin Spraggett of Montreal carried off yet another tournament last weekend when he won the Toronto Open with a score of 5i out of 6. But the real surprise of the tournament was Jean-Pierre Barale of Vanier. Although ranked 30th in the 250-player field, Barale could have taken Spraggett's place up to a few moves before the end. Barale started slowly with a draw in the first round.

And. then he won his second game when his opponent, two pawns up, blundered a rook. But he then demolished three in a row: Robert South, myself, and I. M. Lawrence Day.

By strange coincidence, all three of us are or where residents of Ottawa. The odds against a of Barale's rating winning three games in a row against such players are more than 1,000 to one. In the last round Barale played Spraggett to decide first place. Spraggett got a good position in the opening, but Barale defended well, and even gained the upper Disobeyed order saves Battleford a reuse in the state, his new constitution was replaced, and a wealthy Athenian made himself dictator of Greece. FUN TIME The Riddle Box 1.

What is the difference between a penny and a dime? 2. Why can't a deaf man be legally convicted? 3. When dies a farmer perform a miracle? ANSWERS 1. 9 cents. 2.

Because it is unlawful to condemn a man without a hearing. 3. When he turns his cow to pasture. DID YOU KNOW Most authors stop writing after they reach a certain age. But in 1971, a woman called Alice Pollock had a book published when she was 102 years old! Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: Move 9 from column to column A.

Win the New Book of Knowledge Yearbook. Send your riddes, jokes, to: "Riddles, Jokes; Tell Me Why! care of The Journal. Include your postal code. Flashback on Canada Herchmer had refused to squander. Battleford was saved on April 21, 1885, as the Indians melted away when they saw Otter's force.

More than 500 people had been cooped up for nearly a month in an area of 200 square yards. Meanwhile, on the same day, Middleton's own force was ambushed at Fish Creek by Gabriel Dumont and 130 Metis and was delayed there for two weeks. OTHER EVENTS APRIL 21: 1626 Champlain sailed from Dieppe on 11th voyage to Canada. 1H51 Prince Edward Island was granted responsible government with George Coles, premier. 1H72 Dalhousie University.

Halifax, graduated first students in medicine. IH95 Joshua Slocum began voyage around the world alone. 1896 Lord Strathcona was appointed high commissioner to Britain. 1951 Princess Pats were in action in Korea. 1952 First shipment of oil from Alberta by pipeline and tanker arrived at Sarnia, Ontario.

1958 British trade mission began tour of Canada. by JO OUELLET ALTA VISTA April IJ NS 1, RarJiel ond Gorrv Cootlgani 2, L. Chapman, John McArthor. EW 1, Wikta and Lloyd Wlckwlre; 2, Tom Bennett, Russ Bailey. CARLINGWOOD-Apr I Section NS 1, Stan Teocti, Marv Drummie; 2, John Matynia, John Keech.

EW 1, Maureen ond Tim Edwords-Davlev 2, M. Webster, Anita Hargrove. Section NS 1, J. Pleper, Dove Sallev; 2, Moriorie Sarazen, Don Cameron. EW 1, Bab Sauve, Jim Rleole; 2, Comile Hornet, Doug Lowe.

Section Ci NS 1, Anne Rands, Mor-cla Capton; 2, Anne Wolfe, Anne Lee. EW Sid McGowan. Phil East; 2, M. Anton, K. Nador.

Novice; NS 1, G. and I. Churchill; 2, E. Blanchord, P. Bradley.

EW J. PWIIips, J. Volols; B. Mayhem, Debbie Lowe. CAPITAL April NS 1, Ed and Elaine Zaluskl; 2, Solly Power, Joan Tollyour.

EW John Preston, Sid McGowan; 2, Janet Hairy, Hugh McSheffrey. April II NS 1, J. ond T. Flint; 2, C. Cossel-man, John Matvnla.

EW 1, Jim Woodhouse, Bill Holllng-ton; 23, VI Chan, Moriorie Sorazin; 23, Anita Stone, Nairn Ferguson. WEST END AarH NS 1, MarceMa Hogon, Ptrytlls Sto-Bleton; 2, Ron Fern, Steve Rourke. EW 1, Ren Fein, Steve Rourlte. EW 1, VI Oct, Moriorie Sorozln; 2, Monjofet Clyde, Peggy Jordnte. CORNWALL 4 DISTRICT AprN Section 1, Roger Cool, John Fry; 2, Jean and Kenneth Guy.

Section 1, Kay and Melvln Cotbran; 2, Jeanine ond Donald Grant. Radio highlights for BRIDGE Charles Goren By JEAN FLINT The Canadian Bridge Federation tries to raise funds throughout the year to help defray the expenses of Canadian players in international competition. A novel Idea was used at the Toronto Regional where a large commercial soft drink company contributed the soft drinks at no charge, the profits going to the 1976 Olympiad team. On a more regular basis, two Canada-wide events are held each year with the profits going towards an international competition fund. These events are sanctioned by the A.C.B.

L. with full sectional rating, and analyses of the hands are provided. The next such game will be held on Monday, May 10 at the Montefiore Club. Bridge Calendar: April 27 Carlingwood, Open Pairs; May 3 Montefiore, Unit-Wide Game. Club Results: ST.

LAWRENCE COLLEGE April I 1, Garry Hortle, Chorles Van Bergen; 2, Moriorie ond Connie Raymond. Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: Q6 VAK983 OAJ6 4853 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 2 Pas 2 Pass What do you bid now? Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AJ764 OAQ65 4107 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 2 Pass What action do you take? (J.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KJ1073 0743 4862 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 24 What action do you take? Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4AK874 07 483 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 2 4 Dble. Pass What action do you take? Q.5 Both vulnerable, as By BOB BOWMAN When, if ever, is it justifiable for a member of the armed forces to disobey the order of a superior officer? Tradition is along the lines of Tennyson's Charge of tiiu Light Brldgade: "Theirs nut to reason why. Theirs but to do or die." Admiral Nelson was one officer who successfully a command by holding his telescope to his blind eye. There was an instance in Canadian history when an officer of the North West Police refused to obey a command and helped to break the siege of Battle-lord during the 18H5 rebellion.

General Middleton, commanding officer of the Canadian forces, ordered Colonel Herchmer of the NWMP to lake 50 men from Regina to try to rescue the people of Battleford who had been surrounded by Indians for two weeks. Herchmer refused to go because he knew that conditions were impossible. The distance was 200 miles and only half his men had horses. They would have to ford (he South Saskatchewan River, swollen by spring floods and would have been easy targets for the Indians. Middleton then revised his plan and divided a force that was bound for Edmonton.

Half of it was ordered to travel by train to Swift Current and then go to Battleford. It was commanded by Colonel D. Otter and included the 50 men whom hand. As the six-hour marathon drew to a close, Barale first missed a forced draw, and then fell into a lost position. Two players slipped past Barale to tie for second place: Peter Nurmi of Toronto, and Grant Spraggett of Montreal, who both scored 5-1.

Grant is Kevin's younger brother. The two Spraggetts took home over $600 in prizes. Bryon Nickoloff of Toronto, who was the only player to draw Kevin Spraggett, shared fourth place with Barale and myself: we all had 4 points. Among the leading Ottawa players, Jan Krotki had 3 points, while Robert South had 3. And, in case you're wondering, all the prizewinners in the championship were over 20, but under 30, years old.

Today's game is Barale's victory over Day. Against Barale's Alekhin Defence 1 Nf6 Day chose the Hungarian Opening 2 d3 and 6 Be2 an uncommon line. VAL BONANZA. Finalists In the 1975-76 CBC Talent Festival are heard in a program running until 10 p.m. They are Arkady Shindelman, violin; Joel Quar-rington, double bass; Richard Steuart.

trumpet; GOV Cormichoel, horn; Serae Gufflemetfs, piano; Shoroa Krause. piano; Rosemarie Landry, soprano; and Karen Jensen, soprano. 1.30 CBO THE ENTERTAINERS. Profile of Oscar Peterson. 2.05 CFMO-FM DALE SCHWARTZ SHOW.

Music trom The Student Prince. 3 03 CBO THE BUSH AND THE SALON. Etienne Bruie bv Len Peterson. 4 03 CBO CBC VANCOUVER CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. With soprano Rickf Turofsky.

Works by Adrlon Crufl. Smith-Brindle. Boccherinl, Welsoarber and Mozort. (On CBO-FM Monday ot 1 03 p.m.) 5.10 CBO CROSS-COUNTRY CHECKUP. Open-line program.

6.00 CBOF-FM POUR LE CLAVIER. Oraon works by Maurice Duruf le. 605 CFMO-FM GORD ATKINSON'S SHOWBILL. The entertainment scene in London. 9 00.

CBOF-FM MUSIQUE OE NOTRE SIEGLE. Tribute to Pierre Mer-cure. 1003 CBO-FM BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE. Cantata tor Holocaust Doy by Sout Chapman; Zen ond the Art ot Skiing: recital of CANZONETS. 10.30 CBO CBC PLAYHOUSE.

The Case of the Missing Monuments by Quor-rington and Brown. 1000 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE BOSTON, works bv Tippett and Elgor. 11 00 CBO-FM MUSIC OF TODAY. Works bv Peter Maxwell Davies and Cloudc Vivicr. Monday, April 26 6.30 CBO AS IT HAPPENS.

Mooa-jine show with Alan Mattland and Bur-bora Frum as hosts. (Monday to Friday) 6.30 CBO-FM LISTEN TO THE MUSIC. Recorded concert music introduced by Margaret Pacsu. (Monday to Friday) 0.0J CBO MUSIC OF OUR PEOPLE. Aura and Ron Rullv In a program of eastern European music.

8.03 CBO-FM IDEAS. Bodybuild Ing. E.30 CBO IDENTITIES. Proarom abou! Canada's cultural minorities. 8.30 CBOF-FM THEATRE DtS AMERIQUES.

Le dcull Sicd a Electre by tuoene O'Neill. (Port 3) 900 CBO-FM CBC MONDAY EVENING. Port 1: Pianist Leslie Jones In works by Haydn, Chopin and Beethoven. Port 2: Miss Harriet, a Story bv Guy de Maupassant. 930 CBOFFM RECITAL D'ORGUE.

Organist Michelle Quintal in works by Boch and Zipoli. 1030 CBO THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Sean Kelly fakes a satirical look at rock music; concert bv the Baker Gurvltz Armv. 1100 CBOF-FM VIENNE LA EeuS fTTnTLrM TvDI abedefg Position after 28 QdS Day has always been an original thinker in chess. His first surprise was 12 g3.

Why would anyone weaken the white squares around his king for no apparent reason? Day's idea was to play Rh2, laterally protecting the weak pawn on 12. Whether the unusual Rh2 is good or bad, he should have played it, because after 15 0-0, the move 12 g3 is worse than useless. Barale's classical attack against the kingside forced Day's king to the centre. Day's forces were thereby split into two uncoordinated groups, one on each side, while Barale's major pieces took over the open file. NUIT.

The life and work of Sergei Prokofiev. 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works bv Hoist, Elgar, Vauahan Williams Mahler and Mompou. Tuesday, April 27 8.03 CBO CBC TUESDAY NIGHT. Part 1: The Secret of State by J.

Michael Yates. Part 2: Stratford Festival Ensemble in works by Berg, Mortinu. 8.03 CBO-FM IOEAS. Mind GomesBody Games. Risk.

8.30 CBOF-FM CONCERT IN-TiME. Orford Quartet plays Mendels-sohtLs Quartet, Op. 44, No. I. 9.03 CBO-FM MUSIC OF MOZART.

Ruben Gurevlch Is host. 10.00 CBO-FM CANADIAN CONCERT HALL. CBC Winnipeg Orchestra In works by Sibelius and Robert Turner. 10.30 CBO TOUCH THE EARTH. Special, recorded at the 1975 Winnipeg Folk Festival.

11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works bv Rossi, Turina end Debussy. Wednesday, April 21 6 03 CBO QUIRKS AND QUARKS. Dr. David Suzuki is host.

8.03 CBOF-FM IDEAS. Mind over Matter. 8.30 CBOF-FM LES GRANDS CONCERTS. Pianist Antolne Reboulot in works bv Chopin. 9 00 CBO CONCERN.

Great Canadian Bar Conversations. CBO-FM THEMES AND VARIATIONS. Port Violinist Yehudi Menuhin and pianist Hepzibah Menuhin in works bv Fronck and Beethoven. Part 2: Pianist Arthur Ozolins plays Sonata tor Piano bv Kenins. 10.30 CBO COUNTRY ROAD.

Country singer Garnet Wheadon. 10.30 CBOF-FM LA FEUILLAt-SON. Noaaiiiooah! bv Pierre Morencv. Stamp By DOUGLAS PATRICK Members of the Ottawa Civil Service Recreational Association Stamp Club, known as the RA Stamp Club will stage their IS annual exhibition and dealers' bourse at the RA Centre on Riverside Drive on May 1 and 2. Lome Benthan the founder of stamp club explained that othe stamp clubs in Eastern Ontario and Upper New York state will co-operate.

Stamps on Stamps will he tine feature display. The title means that all stamps in the exhibit were designed with older stamps as their feature motifs, for example the two Canadian stamps, one in 1951 and the other in 1962. The first was a 15-cent bright red stamp reproducing the 3-penny beaver design Issued a century earlier in 1851 Canada's first adhesive postage stamp. This one issued to mark the Postal Centennial with three others took an unusual turn. It became a regular-issue stamp used for airmail postage until April, 1954.

The second stamp issued on Aug. 22, 1962 has two centres of interest: the British Columbia parliament Saturday, April 24 2.03 CBO OPERA BY REQUEST. Bill Howes is hosh 2.03 CBOF-FM L'OPERA DU SA. MEOI. Handel's Julius Caesar, conducted by Lorin Moazel.

7 .03 CBO-FM JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. Nimmons 'n' Nine Plus Sin, Buck LoCombc Quintet. Don Thompson Pierre Nodeou. 400 CBO-FM BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Symphony No.

9. Mahler. 6.10 CBO REBOUND. Sports proof am. 7.00 CBO MUSIC DE CHEZ NOUS.

Harpsichordist Scott Ross in music by Couperin, Boch, Rameou ond Scarlatti. 703 CBO-FM GILMOURS ALBUMS. Works bv Ravel. Monteverdi. Sullivan, Chopin and Lehor.

(On CBO Sunday ot 11.03 a.m.) 8 00 CBOF-FM LA COMEDIS-f rancoise. Sopho by Alphonse Doudet. 03 CBO-FM ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE. Comedy ond satire. (On CBO Sunday ot 1.03 p.m.) 8 30 CBO CBC STAGE.

A Touch ot by Arthur Samuels. 30 CBO-FM THE ENTER. TAINERS. Bonnie Dobson Is featured. .30 CBO REGIONAL ORCHESTRAS.

Edmonton Symphony Orchestra in works by Malcolm Forsvlh ond Rovel. 10 00 CBOF-FM DE LA MUSIQUE AVANT TOUTE CHOSE. Works by Vivaldi. Rcspiqhi, Bach, Clementi, Hovdn, Schubert, Chopin, Lladov, Tchaikovsky, Beethoven, Telemann ond Giuliani. 11.03 CBO MUSIC ALIVE.

Part 1: Mormon Tabernacle Choir in works bv Brahms, Howard Hanson ond Norman Dello Joio. Part 2: University of Alberta Quartet plays Schubert's Quartet in Hot, Op. 125, No. I. 11.03 CBO-FM THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH.

Plume La Traverse and Zebra. Sunday, April 25 7.03 a m. CBOF-FM AU TEMPS DES CATHEDRALES. Works by Widor, Vivaldi, Bach and Dlabelli. 8.05 CBO-FM CHORAL CONCERT.

The Seasons, Havdn. 9.03 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRES CANADIENS. CBC Vancouver Orchestra in works by Haydn and Beethoven. 9 05 CBO SUNDAY MAGAZINE. A detailed look at major news stories of the past week.

(On CBO-FM AT 11.05 A.M. 10 03 CBO-FM MUSIC IN THE HOME. Leonard Isaacs is host. IB 30 CBOF-FM RECITAL. Pianist Lise Boucher In works bv Mendelssohn.

11.30 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE DE CHAMBRE DE QUEBEC. With pianist Robert Weisi. Works by Rossini and Li-potti. 11 30 CKCU-FM MUSICA DIA-LOGO. Multicultural program with Miguel Giella.

12 03 p.m. CBO CAPITAL REPORT. News commentary. 12 05 CBO-FM TALENT FESTI week 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Dukas, Dlttersdorf and Chabrler.

Thursday, Aprtt 2t 8 00 CBO THEMES AND VARIATIONS. Part 1: Violinist Yehudi Menuhin ond pianist Hepzibah Menuhin in works bv Boch, Frank and Beethoven. Port 2: Pianist Arthur Ozolins plays Sonata tor Piono bv Kenins. 8.03 CBO-FM IDEAS. Mind GomesBody Games.

30 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE. Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra in works bv Wagner, Hindemith ond Beethoven. v.aj CBO-FM OPERA TIME. Excerpts from Benjamin Britten's operas. Ruby Mercer interviews Nicholas 1 Goldschmidt.

10.30 CBO JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. The Bob Hales Band with trombonist Bill Watrous, and the Solid Brass of Ottawa. 10 .30 CBOF-FM INTERPRETES CANADIENS. Mario Duschenes, flute. 10.30 CBO-FM CLASSICAL GUITAR.

11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Weber, Chopin ond Strovinskv. Friday, April 8.03 CBO BETWEEN OURSELVES. A tribute to Msgr. Attwl Murray, founder ot University College of Notre Dame of Canada in Wilcox, Sask.

8 03 CBO-FM IDE AS. The Gome of Pretending. 9.00 CBOF-FM PREMIERES. Le Soleil des Morts bv Louise Darios. 9 00 CBO OFFBEAT.

9.00 CBO-FM RADIO INTERNATIONAL. The Obligations of Love by John Howard Griffin. (Part I) 10.30 CBO MAJOR PROGRESSION. Rock show. II 03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC.

Works by Mozart and Sullivan. corner buildings and the 2' penny stamp of 1860. This B.C. stamp was never placed in use in British Columbia when the colony produced its own postage. The Duke of Newcastle, Secretary for the colonics order the original stamps but never paid for them according to the late A.

Great Britain had the first opportunity to show the first adhesive stamp in the world, the one-penny black of 1840 hut chose another design portraying Queen Victoria and King George VI. Mexico decided to use the British stamp in May, 1940 for 10 stamps all showing the famous one-penny black. Britain did use the first stamp on Sept. 18, 1970 on the 5-penny in the series to publicize the international stamp show at London, Sept. 18-26.

A Vichy issue for Somali Coast illustrates a stamp held with tongs above an open stamp album. Italy produced a number of stamps on stamps featuring former states: Tuscany (March, 1951) Modena and Parma (1952) Sardinia (Oct 1951). On Dec. 6, 1964 one stamp of Italy Issued for Stamp Day dlsplajv six sports stamps. HOW TO PLAY: AU the worda listed below appear in the puzzle- horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backwards.

Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS. The leftover letten spell the Wonderword. 1976 Los Angeles Times EMPRESS OF PIGALLE Solution 10 letters AND OMAB SHARIF South you hold: 4AKQI06 OAJ7653 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 0 Pass 2 4 2 2 4 Pass 3 4 3 What action do you take? Q.6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AK876 0 J52 4AQ7 Partner opens the bidding with five diamonds. What action do you take? Q.7 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KJ1083 VA982 OK643 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take? Q.8 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4KJ762 VAJ1063 OA 4A7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass What do you bid now? Look for answers on Monday.

lay of the land. 8.00 p.m. Ch. 6(G) El-lery Queen. p.m.

Chs. 4, 5, 6, 11 Upstairs, Downstairs. Episode: 23: "A House Divided." When tragedy strikes the Bellamy's, Hazel Forrest's presence is a comfort to the family, but her parents advise her to quit her job as Richard's secretary before she is assigned more domestic duties, p.m. Chs. 4, 5,611 Days Before Ch.

6(G) Andy Griffith Hour A town police chief in his search for an escaped convict, ends up as his hostage, p.m. Chs. 9, 2 Congres du Parti Liberal du Quebec. Ch. 5 Truth In Advertising.

p.m. Chs. 9, 2, Cinema. 9.00 10.00 11.00 11.20 11.30 TV Program Changes I ob IoId I Ig lu a Ir a JL A. J- JL JL A A.

1- A M. JL JL SL JL JL JLAJJi.iJiJLJlJLJLJJLJliL JL A A JL 5L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL tJL JL JL JL JL iL A JL JL JL JL A A JL JL A JL A JJLJLJL JLJLJLJLJLJL a Rs AJL.L JL A JL JL JL JL 9. LI (LJLJJLJJLJYL-LJJLJL rM vv JL JL A JL JL JL JL JL JL JL 'L LJL AXJL JLJLXJLXJL To JLJLJLJLXJLiLJ JLJL EjM A I I 1 1 1 I 1 424 Weekend puzzle solution ienv i ap mi Saturday 12.30 p.m. Cb. 5 Death valley Days.

2.00 p.m. Chs. 4, 5, 6, 9, 2, 11 Expos Baseball. Cincinnati Reds at Montreal Expos. 1.30 p.m.

Chs. 9, 2 Techno-Flash. Sunday 10.00 a.m. Ch. 7 Jerry Falwell.

6.00 p.m. Chs. 4, 5, 6, 1 1 World of Disney "Su-perdad." Conclusion about a middle-aged father who feels out of touch with his teenage daughter and decides to become one of the gang. 7.00 p.m. Ch.SW World of Disney.

Special. "Sammy, The Way-Out Seal." The rescue of an injured sea-lion turns a quiet little town into a hilarious pandemonium when Sammy decides tq investigate too pr FE-Iirvpt JVC till fgnrvMALoftjo 1 HQlOI npTiTSICi It 3SF CLUKS B--Bergcre. Bodyguard. Bold. Boss; C-Cabarets.

Code. Control; D--Dame. Direct, Doormen, Dress; F.ntcrtuinmcnt; F--Kamous, Fifty, Folios, France; G--Group; H-Helene, Hours; L--Laws: M-Manage. Martini, Mogador, Money, Montmarlrc; N-Narcisso. Nightclubs; O-Owner; P-Parisian, Patrons, Proprietress; R-Rospoutine; S--Slmws.

Stage. Success; T-Theatres; W-Wealth Yesterday's Answer: IDENTIFICATION.