‘-
—— lmGundian,OharIowetown,Tnes.lept.29.1984.11 9y DIES VIRTUALlY UNKNOWN
TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV
2.30 pom—Musicals
300 pom—Moment of Truth 330 p.m.—-Tske Thirty
mo own—TBA
A.3I pom—Rania Dazzle
5.00 p.m-—T
5.30 pom—Music Hop
hm pow—United Fund Program o SI p.m.—Gazetia
7.0I pm—CFCY-TV News
7 l5 p.m.—Chsllengn Golf
500 p.m.——Dr. Kiidsro
900 p.m.—Jsck Bonny
030 p.m.—Dsnny Kaye Show
in so non—Front Page Challenge it on p.m.—Newsmagazine
ii 30 p.m.—Cinn Club
I200 p.m.-CBC TV News
I213 p.m.—locsi Weather
)2.” s.m.—Sign Off .
CKCW TV
.115 p.m.»—Ststton Sign On ewe, Weather, Sports
3.30 p.m.—Tske Thirty
4.00 p.rn.—-R.C.M.P.
4'30 p.m.—-Vscstion Time
530 p.m.—Lona Ranger
6.00 p.m.—Buckskin
6.30 p.rn.—-Te|evision News
6.45 pom—Weather
650 pom—Sports
7.00 p.m.—Sumnorlzln Sports
730 p.m.—Ripcor
E on p m.—-Bunkhouse Boys
asn p.m.—Thsntrs
woo pom—Jack Benny
9:30 pam—Dlnny Kayo
IO:30 pom—Tho Planomskon
“:30 ooh—Cine Club
TORONTO ((‘F'I r The year! was 1915 and the place Alder-- shot parade ground in England : Thousands of British troops who i daily executed the hallowed. in- tricate movements from thei drill manual had never seen the I like before.
Twenty bulky. armor - platedi delivery vans. each mounted with two colt, machine-guns. The eyebrows of the Colonel Blimp» were raised in horror.
King George V. reviewing this new Canadian addition to the. forces which were to crush the1 Kaiser. did not share the Blimps' distaste.
“This unit should be very use- ful." he remarked to Lord Kit. ehener at his side. i
Kitchener. hidebound in the military traditions of the l9'.h century. could not agree.
“I don't think so. Your Ma- jesty. They will unbalance the} fire-power of a division and he‘ very hard to handle." .
tithe French Army. he had stud-
Armored War Pioneer
Was Canadian By Choice.”
PROVEN RIGHT Kitchener was wrong. And Raymond Brutinel. the brains
behind the first Canadian auto. mobile machine . gun brigade was proven right by the events of the next three. years. r
For Brutinel‘s brigade was the. forerunner of modem. mechau .a ized warfare. g
Brutlnel—Frenoh by birth. Ca- nadian by choice—died in his Gascony chateau last Monday
views. believmz the achine- immai" his phmograph' . unsung. almost forgotten. gun was a (lemme “Tammi But he is remembered by his ‘ He arrived in Canada in 190:; on ldaughler Mrs. Paul Robert of
at the age of 23. By the outbreak of the first World War he was a millionaire through ventures in prospecting. exploration. sur- veying. finance and business. A former reserve officer
eruited. There were. mechanics. chauffeurs and others. all with one thing in common~a seaniy military background.
vans.
Canadian contingent.
off. His force went into irono. line action. giving overhead sad i indirect fire cover for assaulti i“ troops. Under this creeping bar years 320 he rage
their heads wen down. or died Brutinel‘s brigade sped from battle to battle and their repu- . tation grew. The British and l French sought them out to learn ‘ Brutinel's new tactics. By the end of the War Brutl- nel was a brigadier-general.
MADE A CITIZEN
He took part. in the Parts. are talks where 811' Robert} Borden. the Canadian premier.;
@9163?“
made him a Canadian citizen. l But. the war over. Brutinel did not receive the recognition deserved He was su'indled out of his fortune and returned to _Fi‘ant'e to become a banker.
On his death. at the age of . 82. in the wine and brandy coun- ;
with try of southwestern France, do his Jil ’ was remembered by only a few had them armor-plated , in the Canada he had served so nd armed and the hrizane . VI aiied to Europe with the firsti
Soon 230 volunteers were re-
Brutinei. commissioned a‘nk of major. bought
asnow Exam
oil. The department of national defence has no record of him.
British brass hats ml“qu I115 The public archives do not event
a v - _ _ ; Montreal. and by a diminishing 3“" “mm” '"5"‘"’"“’ pamiband of old soldiers who five years ago placed a plaque on t the wall of the, Chateau Laurier hotel in Ottawa. where. 45 formed his hri-. the. enemy V
troops kept . gade.
led the machine-gun and seen it as the weapon of the future.
He persuaded a group of busi- nessmen. led by Sir Clifford Sif- ton. to raise a regiment of mo- tor machine-guns.
I200 rum—CBC TV News i2.l5 mom—Viewpoint
I220 win—Lionel Network l725 mom—Station Sign OH
CFCY RADIO TUESDAY
6 23—Hng On
(mm—New In Weather bits—Country It Western Roundup ASS—News I: W ‘ r 700—Hebrow Chr Ian H ur
7.35-4er Report
KAI—Country I Western Roundup loo—News
! Il—Wsathsr
lilo—Country I Western Roundup lids—Weather
8.50—Atisntic News
9.00—Nsws 8- Voice Reports—CBC 9.lO—Prsvlew Commentary—CBC 9_15—Notes 8- Music 9 27—Mstinoo Musical OSO—Notes and Musi 9.55-—Whn’a The Song Contest 10.00—News and Weather
Charade: c
HOS—Notes and Music ll.27—Matineo Musical Charade! ll.3t‘l—-Notes and Music
ll div—Bulletin Board
' and Music IZOD—Weather HUS—Town and Country Time INTO—News & Weather 12.43—P.E.i. Road Report HAS—Town and Country Time loo—News, Weather In N.$. lad Report
LBS—Town and Country Tim. LIE—Shirley Harmer—CBC
THESSALY. Greece MAP)“- The monasteries of Greece are built on mountaintops. reaching to heaven to be closer to God
Behind the small Thessaly town of Kalambaka. r i s i n g E from a black rock mountain. stand the monasteries of Me- teors. the name meaning “in the air." The dark mountain contrasts sharply with the. red earth of the fertile valley be- low.
Meteora. a haven for men and gods. is a powerful picture of nature. Taking a long look. it is not hard to believe the legend that only a rope. tied to the foot of an eagle nesting on one of the. peaks was the first ascent made possible.
Years ago. the monks hauled each other tip and down the sheer rock in nets worked by a Windlass from above Today. a road runs part way up to the major monastery and steps cut out of the solid rock take. a \‘isi. tor to the others.
LOOKED FOR REFUGE
The monasteries had an un- usual beginning. During the wars between the. Serbian emq perors of Trikkala and Byzan-’ tium in the 14th century. the
Monasteries, On Mountains So They Are Closer To God
bite.
. that
incentive was added with the coming of Athanas-ius the Ceno who founded the Mona- stery of the Transfiguration tMetamorphosisl in the second half of the 14th century. He in- troduced more rigorous rules. one of which barred women. The. great Meleoron reached i its renith when John Canta— citzine. expelled from the throne by Byzantium. entered it.
as a disciple of Athanasiua Having become the largest. richest monastery. the M
teoron no longer washed to ognize authority and tried impose its own eminence. This led to a bitter struggle in the 16th century followed by a rapid decline so that only four of the 24 monasteries today are inhabited. Even the vestiges of many have. been swept away by time and the elements. How- ever. the Greek government
rec. to
R‘I‘PLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
L-
s-x inaov “iaaoas’
i '~ 3 ' —’ Tit! STALAGMITE STATUE
Cave of Bessemitoly IT WAS NAMED ‘JOSEPHINE'BY NS DISCOVERER BECAUSE IT WAS d REMAPKABLE U/(ENESS
NlllflN
at Saint Remy, France.
HA9 mes ‘ SCULPTURE CAthl-l YEZID Ir 0“ [T 50 ass-724) o? Damascus “3&ng” BECAUSE HIS MOST BEAUTIFUL
SLAVE CHOKED T EATH ON
THE 0000»? WONOUA/QD 7H! __ CAUSE at m; mammary AS A RIFT IN Ill: HEART
.KufuuMthI-Hmu; s is
has set aside a substantial sum to preserve them. if not as monasteries at least. as curi- osites.
tragedy of Nieleoi'a is
most of the rare icons. books and freScoes have been stolen or are beyond repair from decay.
The
first peace » seeking hermits came to Meteora seeking ref~ uge on the giant. pillar of rocks. The hermtts have also been lc~ scribed as draft dodgers. seeks ing to escape milit i
hermitages grew into monasteries and new
ZOE—Tops In Country and Pops ?.27—Mstineo Musical Charade! 2.30—Tops In Country and Pops 3.00—Nsws ll Weather 3.03—Trsns—Canads Matinee—CDC lilo—Tops In Country and Pops LOO—News 8. Weather AUG—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.10—Topl In Country and Pops LSD—Tho Outpom MiG—News In Weather 5.05-Mstlneo Musical Chsrsdoa SOB-Ths Outport 5.25.20—Msrine Weather 5.28—The Outport coo—News 8. Weather dis—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6.20-§ports Parade kilo—Tonight's Music 7.00—3an to that Bibi. TSO—Naws & Weather 745—Program Schedule Nib—Lona Guude Program ADO—Tonight's Music °.QO—Cltlun’s Forum—CBC Odo—Talent Fostivai—CIC WOO—CBC National News "LEO—Reserved For Music CDC “DO-News 8. Regional Weather HOS—Starlight Serenade ll.30—Nowa I. Maritime I I .35—Stnrilght Serenade l2.00-Nows,llogionnl Weather In ‘ on
Weather
LOO-{BC News L Weather I.l5—tht’s On Tspp 1.45—Timo Out For Melody 1.59—00 Tlmo Signal 2.00—Tlme Out For Melody 2.45—Rsading From The Classics 3.00—-CBC News 3.03—irsns-Cansda Matinee . 3.30—Trsns-Cansds Matinee LOO—CBC News d-OS—Csnsdisn Roundup Lin—Music In The Air d.i§-—Music In The Air 4.30——Countdown 5.00—Mat. Fish B'Csst 5.20—Tempo
CBC Notebook 6.00-CBC News (MS—0n Parliament Hill 6.20—Todsy’s Editorial 1 . 6.25—lnisnd Weather and ‘
.ports Scores 6.30—-Music In The Evening ISO—Business Barometer l
loo—Assignment
EGO—Winnipeg Pops I
9.00-Film In Society :
9.30—Chspei Royal ‘
WOO—CBC Nst’l News. On Parliament ‘ Hill 6. Speaking Personally
"MIG—Music Scans—Montreal
ll.00-Action Theatre
I 1.30—‘Nightspot
12.00—CBC News
5pc MOS—Sign 0" "A RADIO TUESDAY
6 .00—‘-Thd 7 nO—Ths Morning
Morning Show 5 ow
soo—csc News and Inland Wannr‘
9.! I—Commonury Dis—AM Chronicle lo.15—Plsyroom ‘ MAO—To Market With Music nu)ch News
".05 Jean Marshall this—tor Consume"
17.30—Marlttmo hm I’M
' scufts'dlsa r like magigeveigh
l2.03—Sports Scores, Inland and ' West or
Mari e HIM—Music In The Nigh‘ l
I North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH a K .1 10 4 0 K15 O Q Q A K I C 1 EA!!!
.3 causes .9543: com
on ones: 0:10" 4,113
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Opening lead — lack of dis- mo s. It Is Quite relaxing to play
playing six
tutti scurr taint:
\
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By a. JAY BECKER
he to so down if you play a heart.
Good Season 3 1
Is Reported
QUEBEC tC‘Pl—Coast guardi vessels returning from the north* report a relatively good season
5 E? q. i a n) E m "I i :2" -Et 5 a e 7‘
taken in to Arctic points.
’l‘ . ice - breakers Simon Fraser. which placed navigationl buoys. and the . D. owe.
equipped for medical and den- tal services. have ady re- turned. The Howe called at some 40 ports. dropping supplies. and givmg residents health check-ups.
Due to arrive here next are the ice-breakers N. B Lean and Montcalm. Five oth- ers are still in the north. some escorting commercial ships? carrying general cargo. fuel oil and gasoline to the weather sta- tions. radar posts and tile- ments of the north.
The coast guard crartt also act. as operational headquarters for research teams. Each summer. such teams chart hundreds of miles of unexplored waters.
week . Mo
SEA F'OOD EXPORT!
Australia is becoming one of the world's leading exporters a! sea . including crayfish. prawns. scallops. tuna and aba- lone.
can then get rid of a club on the king of hearts. But if East has the ace. you go down. because he takes the Icing and his side later wins a dlub trio-k.
However, more is more to the hand than meets the eye. There ;
3”.“ minim $313: :3: lEUR’IBIITBINEWI-To'fisfliiUEfi-IOmi
ace of hearts. And. of course. this possibility should be inves- tgated. After whining the queen of diamonds. you lead the king and anot er spade. Eat shows out and discard: the nine of hearts. what you do next depends on how well you know East. If no is the kind of player who never falsecnrds. then you can be lure that the nine of hearts.“ in signal to show his partner its has the ace.
Once you arrive at this con- clusion. it becomes dear that a heartleadtothekinxlna los- ing proposition. You are bound
So instead of leading a heart. you adopt a different method of play which. at the very least gives you a chance to make the contract. You cash the A-K of
clubs. play a trump to your hand. cash the A-K of diamonds. discarding two hearts. and then lead a heart.
East wins. but In is forced to yield a ruff and aloud. and you mall In contrast. '1‘
DAILY CROSSWORD
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mm sum 31-".
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shelter 4!. Drinking aid
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -— Here’s how to work it: A X Y D I. D A A X R is LONGFELLOW Ono letter simply stands for another. In this sample A. is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apos- trophiss, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different.
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A Cryptogrnm Quotation FNATA 'UWLATVEHWJ IVODI HJLHRRATAJSA ITHUA.—DHSNEAJPATC
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I DO NOT anu LYING BUT I 3 RATE INACCURACY.—SAMUEL BUTLER. 0 10“. Klan Futures Indicate. an.
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HIS SIDE, THE STOPEKEE I5 LUCK _ TWENTY
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WI THE DISGUISED LONE HANGER A P
~ONE. 7/
" . ££r£s GRAB EM AND SEE . n I ~ war WHAT 1/5“: UP 770/
IF I ptpn‘r snap Hm I-IED WEAR ALL HIS CLOTHES M...FROM we INSIDE!
CHILD mo WW AND FIDGET LIKE 'IT-IA‘I' ONE...
THEY’RE TAILING WILGON , 50 WE'LL
PL ADMI'I' ‘EM, ADM ITTIN’ NURSEDR THAR CORN-DISHUN WILL SOON BE
LAST MCI TO nun: WIN 1! US ADMITTING NURSES
HAVE HEARTS AS DIG AS ALL OUTDOORS”