PAUL:	What in the world is all that racket ?

	Yes, it's time once more to play the most popular game 
	show in the North Atlantic, What's That Noise From Newfoundland.

	I say "North Atlantic" because not only have you Canadians 
	taken us to your hearts, but proof also exists that our 
	contest 'translates' well.  While we were broadcasting from 
	Reykjavik this past summer we had an amazing response to 
	Kvath airr (rolling r) thess-eh how-vaa-theh frow Ees-land-eh 
	kahhpp-lake-urr (rolling r), What's That Noise From Iceland.  
	And congratulations, by the way, to last week's winner, Margarith 
	Odinsdotter, of Siglufjordur, up there in the north.
 
	Our game is profound in its simplicity:  we play a real noise 
	recorded somewhere in Newfoundland;  you write us with your 
	guess at what that sound is;  we put all the guesses we receive 
	in an old Royal Mail mailbag and every week pull out one entry.  
	The person who correctly identifies the sound receives a lovely 
	souvenir from the BCN kiosk here in the lobby, and then we do 
	it all over again.

	All entries and submissions become the property of the BCN, and 
	the decision of our judge, engineer Hollis Duffett, is final. 

	Okay, first show back in the Big Country, an Icelandic winner 
	last week, we have a clean slate, no old noise to deal with, 
	let's start the ball rolling with a brand new vibration.

	I'll give you the contest address in a moment, but first, Hollis 
	Duffett, noise knob twirler, twirl your noisy knob.

SFX:	THE NOISE

	Judge Hollis Duffett informs me that in this particular instance, 
	not only do you need to identify the sound, but you must also 
	tell us where the sound occurs.

	If you have that information, write us at the What's That Noise 
	From Newfoundland Contest, 342 Duckworth St., St. John's, A1C 1H5.  
	We also accept electronic entries via e-mail, and that address is 
	greateastern@stjohns.cbc.ca

	Please, take this as an invitation to flood us with your solutions.