The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 45

45 TB REALM OF Bid Made Most return to Bermuda The Game A of Kings BY D. M. LE DAIN The GAZETTl, Manireul, Feb. 13, 1971 tWw if 1 MONTOR V2' Jr Insulin discovery commemorated Black 13 Pieces QUIZ NO. 1028 Zarnudio vt Dr.

Alekhin Buenos Aires, J927 Black to play and win. (See solution below) ah -fi-a-T" n't Ft mi'" be placed on sale on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the Touring Club of Belgium. It shows the emblem of the club and has a printing of 101 million. set in the natural heritage series was placed on sale consisting of four stamps depicting typical native dwellings from different territory districts. Of 5, 7, 10 and 40 denominations they were printed in multi-colored photogravure by Courvoisier.

On March 31 the fifth in the flora and fauna conservation series 1 1 i i t- By SAM MALTIN Action speaks louder than words. Silence in bridge can pay off with a championship. This was proven at he 14th annual Winter Contract Bridge Championships held at Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel last weekend. There was little conversation between veteran local life master Paul and his young partner, Mark Rosenbloom, during the marathon seven-hour Open Pairs event on Saturday. They stuck strictly to bidding and playing and the "Silent Pair" came through by winning the championship.

Finishing qualifying round by topping their section, they found themselves behind a number of other pairs in the overall standing, 17 points behind the first round leaders, Mary and Maurice Paul. They made their bid in the finals and outlasted two of the strongest bridge players on the local scene, Fred Hoffer and Marvin Altman, finishing four match points ahead. 162 PLAYERS There were 1G2 players in the Open, who had to battle their way through snow and slush before even getting to the bridge wars. The popular champs followed this victory by teaming up with Francois Gauthier and Emile Beausoleil for Sunday's team-of-four title go, but couldn't do better than a tie for second place with the team of Jackie Begin, Max DeKoven, T.J. and Andrew Reiner.

The 5-tcam event to Mark Yudin, Peter Hollander, Jacques Meeroff and Jon Robinson, Young Mark Rosenbloom, playing bridge only a few years, should make Life Mastership this year with very little effort. His large pick up om master points last weekend gained for him a bonus of winning the Irwin B. Blond Memorial Trophy in the aggregate count. BIG ENTRY Despite poor weather on Friday, this year's winter tournament, under the spon-sorship of the Montreal Bridge League, had 594V2 tables in play, which makes it close to 2,400 entries. Playing about eight hours of bridge per day for three days and talking about hands for another week or two, should prove enough for awhile.

But bridgenicks don't stop, they're back on the local club trail and making up partnerships for the next local tournament next month. SECTION TOPPERS Though the big master points credits went to winners of events, many players picked up ample section top gains, including the following: R. D. Lesage, J. R.

Roy, J. Fajgelson-S. Goldstein, R. Binsky-J. Meeroff, M.

Yudin-B. Baran, Mr. Mrs. M. Paul, W.

Thomas-F. Mac-Donald, A. Gagne-L. Lacrois, Mr. Mrs.

M. Moore, M. Golnnck-G. Bilodeau, M. Karp-M.

Chryssopoulos, Mr. Mrs. A. Allison, R. Scott-B.

Winges, Mr. Mrs, H. Dykerman, Mr. Mrs. L.

Rosenbaum, Mrs. B. Law-J. Preston, Mrs. M.

Israel-J. Silver, Mrs. A. Alli-son-J. P.

Dagenais, S. Lin-kovsky-E. Kokish, N. J. A.

S. Da'browski. Mrs. P. Shtull-P.

Walsh, S. Stopnicki-M. Barn S. Yaffe-Y. Marcus, P.

Nagy-E. Kokish, C. Dionne E. St. Pierre, L.

Rosenbaum, R. Cohen, Mrs. L. J. Barnier, J.

Lefebvre, E. Lit-win, Mrs. D. Roberts, B. Archambault, S.

Schamroth, R. Lawand and C. Saragea. R. McCormick-E.

Handra-han, R. Wolfson-D. Brooks, J. Rolland-H. Paabo, M.

Stein-J. Hunnius, E. Kallos-F. Turcsik, Mrs. R.

I. Stein-Mrs. R. A. Gold, Mrs.

S. Held-Mrs. S. i i R. Tranquillo-S.

Hamelin N. Hoffman-H. Ber-covici, Mr. Mrs. Pannetes, H.

Schnayer-A. Duby, G. Le Moine-F. Williamson, A. S.

Dabrowski-W. Blakey, Joncas-J. Hartel, E. B. Reiter-R.

Lessard, L. Magnoan-P. Shtull, Mr. Mrs. C.

Hargrove, Mr. Mrs: C. Clark-son, Mrs. W. O'Loughlin-E.

Nagy, Mrs. K. Belkin-Mrs. R. Wolfson, P.

Hurtubise-L. Lau-zon. Because of the long list of Winter Sectional winners, no club results have been published. Puzzle DOWN 59 Writer of thrillers. 61 Scion.

62 Keel parts. Saturday Crossword Canada is issuing on March 3 a special commemorative stamp to mark the Discovery of Insulin. It is being printed by the British American Bank Note Co. Ottawa, in four color lithography with a mintage of 24 million. The stamp was designed by Ray Webber of Toronto.

-Fifty yean ago medical history was made in Canada jrhen insulin, the hormone Used in the treatment of Biabctes, was isolated. Millions of doomed diabetics were given the gift of life and Canada took a giant step into his 's medical research as the result of the work of two medical scientists, Dr. Frederick G. Banting and Dr. Charles H.

Best. They labored through the hot summer of 1921 in a laboratory of the University of Toronto Medical School to find a remedy for diabetes, a condition in which the body is unable to efficiently use sugars and other food materials. In 1923 Dr. Banting was awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine, the first Nobel Prize won by a Canadian in (any field. Dr.

Banting perish-j ed tragically on February 21, 1 1941, in the crash of an R.A.F. Ferry Command Hudson air-! craft in the wilds of northern -Newfoundland. He died as he lived in the service of his country and of humanity. Belgium is issuing on February. 15 a special 7 F.

stamp Tournai Cathedral with a printing of 23i million and a 3.50 F. stamp will also BLLGiQl'O BELGiE1' Camera column ACROSS Chess Fun on tht Playgrounds Youngsters who would like to learn chess will have their interests looked after on the playgrounds this summer. Rene Be-lisle, Superintendent of Montreal Parks and Play grounds, and President of the Confederation des Loisirs du Quebec, will, in cooperation with the Montreal Chess League, add chess to the program this summer on six playgrounds. The sites will be selected on a regional basis to service all parts of the city. Gille Brodeur, well known local expert, has been placed in charge of the program.

First Montreal Winter Open Plans are being finalized by the Montreal Chess League for the First Montreal Winter Open, a five round Swiss, to be held during the last weekend of this month at the N.D.G. Community Centre. Watch for full details next week. Larsen's only loss in Vinkovci International: the White: L. Siabo White Black Black: Larsen Black R-B2 K-Rl Q-KN1 OxN NxN Q-N3 RxP K-Nl White 14 N-Q5 15 P-B5 16 N-K6 17 NxB 18 NxP! 19 P-B6 20 PxN 21 B-04ch 22 23CR-KB1 24 PxP 1 N-KB3 2 B4 3 P-Q4 4 NxP 5 P-K4 6 B-K3 7 N-QB3 8 B-K2 9 0-0 10 PxP 11 P-B4 12 0-Q2 13 BxN P-OB4 N-OB3 PxP P-KN3 B-N2 P-03 N-R3 0-0 P-B4 PxP B-02 N-KN5 PxB Q-R4 P-N6 B-K3 25 0-B4 R-B2 26 P-KN4 Resigns Interscholastic Championships Section No.

1 (NDG C.C.): 4- Zurowski, H. (Loyola), D. Tigner (Rosemere) and T. Skillen (Rosemere), 3-2 Rosen. I.

(Chomedey), Bart-lett, M. (St. Thomas), Mac-Kean. P. (Lindsay Place), Asselin, J.

(CEGEP) St. Jerome). Watt, W. (Rosemere). 2-3 Peddle, S.

(Chomedey), Weicz, G. (Chomedey). 1-3 Le-febvre, S. St. Jerome).

1-4 Birnbaum, P. (Chomedey), Kampf, G. (Chomedey), Chandler, J. (Rosemere). Section No.

2 (St. Denis C.C.): 5-1 Pergat. N. (Rosemount), Gerez, J. (Rose-mount), Baksic, O.

(Rosemount), Spraggett, K. (Rosemount). 2-3 Rethi, G. (Outremont), de Breyne. V.

(MacDonald-Cartier), Rod-gers, J. (Royal George), Den-yar, (Royal George), Wil-kins, B. (Royal George), Black 9 Pieces Alt' 4 White 9 Pieces ff I will be released consisting of five values depicting mam- mals unique to the territory." To mark the occasion of the Fourth South Pacific Games a set of four will be released showing sports activities. On August 18 the annual development issue will be released consisting of four values showing agriculture and trading. Details of the final issue for the year will be announced later.

"moon shots," but it is not really necessary. FULL' MOON A full moon, photographed by itself, is correctly exposed at f. 5.6 and a 250th of a second with an ASA 180 film. Most modern comeras are designed to prevent double exposures, a common problem in former days. But.

most of them have special devices that permit intentional double exposures. Your instruction book will tell you whether you can do it with your camera. It also tell you how, after you have advanced eight frames, you can respool exactly the same number and start again with number one in exactly the same position as before. INSTANT MOON Finally, for black and white pictures you can create an "instant moon" during the printing of a night picture. Just put a penny on the paper and you will have a perfectly "full moon" in your black night sky.

A quarter will give you a bigger moon (about the size moon a 200 mm lens would give you and a silver dollar creates a "400 mm moon." These "money moons" are just a bit too white and perfect to be entirely creditable, but they are fun to make and no trouble and, seen from a distance, they do improve a night shot. Just don't show that print to purists. They don't like that sort of thing. -v DOWN 1 Save. 2 Hat.

3 4 Fiat. 5 Biblical eagle. 6 River in Iran. 7Mollusk. 8 Thought.

9 John and Yoko. 10 Instrument: Abbr. 11 Neon. 12 Make larger. 13 Goodnight 14 dart.

15 Arthur or Tyler. 16 Aura. 17 Rhine tributary. 19 Oakum. 26 Handle: Fr.

28 culpa. 29 Fabric. 34 Cosy nook. 35 Relative of a raccoon. 36 African Republic.

39 Objection. 43 Garden flower. 44 Salver. 45 One of the "Little Women." 47 Brother: Abbr. 48 It's spread on toast.

50 Cheerful: Fr. 51 Formerly. 53 Portion: Abbr. 54 Swedish coin. 55 Japanese coin.

56 Audience. 58 West German state. By Priscilla Stevenson ACROSS 1 Sweet Italian liqueur. 7 Marlene. 11 Solidify.

14 Gem. 18 Trusts. 20 Character in "Henry 21 According (to): 2 words. 22Cheese. 23 Diamond neeidace.

24 department. 25 Fountain man: 2 words. 27 Sartorial splendor of early 1900 3 words. 30 Cubs and Cardinals. 31Sahl.

32 Swiss artist. 33 Manicure equipment: 2 words. 37 Pairs: Abbr. 38 Co-founder, New Haven Colony. 40 Bait.

41 Deer. 42 Bees quest. 46 American prime: 3 words. 48 Normal. 49 Branch.

50 Erode: 52 Network of veins. 53 Kind of raid. 54 Pig latin for "schnoze." 57 Korean city. 59 Brutus' wife. 60 Set.

61 Le du Prin temps. 62 Rage. 64 Cockney king. 65 Rose." 68 Filipe. 72 English river.

74Snick-a 75 Braid. 76 Town in Campbell Va. 79 Hangover cure: 2 words." 81 Darwin's ship. 82 First letters in Arabic alphabet. 83 Year in reign of Maximianus: Rom.

85 Letter. 86 Finish. 87 Ship's post. 88 Where Salem is. 90 Et 93 An English honor: Abbr.

94 French impressionist. 96 Italian city. 99 Summer hours: Abbr. 101 Coward play. 2 words.

104 Tapered tuck. 106 Nursery words. 107 Town in Maine. 108 Neatness: 3 words. Ill Dance of the "good old days." 114 Greek measure of length.

115 Denoted holy person. 116 fixe. 117 Cha. 118 Common contraction. 119 Girl's name.

120 Lairs. 121 Estimate: Abbr. 122 French seasons. 123 Polynesian language. 63 Trade lasts: Abbr.

65 Babylonian god. '66 Relax. 67 Spanish rivers. 69 Loiter. 70 Fuel.

71 Indian. 73 Hospital people. 75 Confined. 78 Wealthy man. 77 Excuse.

78 Wedding band, for one: 2 words. 79 Drink: 2 words. 80 Smoke: Slang. 81 Quilting 83 Moving parts of organs. 84 cut! 89 Frontier encampment.

90 Rare earth element. 91 Perm. city. 92 Supplements. 94 Feline remark.

95 Flashy. 97 Common Latin phrases. 98 Pile. 100 Plaid. 102 Elms.

103 Character in "Silas Marner." 105 Dogma. 106 Empty. 109 "Clair de 110 Capital of Norway. 111 El 112 Humorist. 113Krazy White 13 Pieces Adam, V.

(Rosemount). 1-4 M. (Royal George). 0-5 Chan, T. (Outremont), Silveira, L.

Steinberg, D. (Outremont), (Outremont). Players are placed in the order of tie-break. Rosemere High and Rosemount High advance to the Team Championship Final, and all with a plus score, 3 pts. or more, whether their team qualifies or not, advance to the Individual Final.

Finals at a date and place to be announced later. Another Section Planned As some schools seemed to be unaware of the organization of the Interscholastic Championships this year, entry will be extended to a third preliminary section if enough interest is shown by school leaders. Teams consist of a minimum of four players, with a maximum of eight, with the four best scores counting in the final tabulation of teams. Players unable to recruit a full team also admitted into the Individual Championship. Contact: D.

M. LeDaine (271-7484). School Teachers Tournament It has been suggested by several high school teachers that the Montreal Chess League organize a teachers tournament. It is the League's point of view that this would be an important development in helping to foster chess in the schools generally, and would receive its full support. Those interested should contact; D.

M. LeDain (271-7484). From the 1970 Interzonal, Palma, Majorca: White: J. Fischer Black: Rubinetti Argenina) White Black (U.S.A.) White Black 1 P-K4 2 N-KB3 3 P-Q4 4 NxP 5 N-QB3 6 B-QB4 7 B-N3 8 0-0 9 R-Kl 10 B-N5 11 B-KR4 12 B-Q5 P-QB4 P-03 PxP N-KB3 P-K3 P-QR3 P-QN4 B-N2 QN-02 P-KR3 N-B4 PxB 13 PxPd.ch. K-02 14 P-QN4 N-R5 PxN K-Bl Q-Q2 P-KN4 N-R4 PxP QxQP K-Q2 B-B3 15 NxN 16 P-OB4 17 0xRP 18 Q-N3 19 B-N3 20 BS 21 PxP 22 R-KBch 23 Q-R4ch 24 NxB Resigns(a) (a) 24.

KxR; 25. R-Klch, K-Q2; 26. N-N4 d.ch. Correction: (Fischer vs Naidorf) 29. PxP, KN-K5.

PROBLEM NO. 1234 P. ten Cate White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Correction last week's Problem No. 1233 (Hartong): Black at Q7 should beVhite.

Sorry. Correct solutions: No. 1230, S. R. Russell; No.

1231, P. Lemire; No. 1232, K. Reade, S. R.

Russell, P. Lemire. Solution today's Quiz No. 1028 (Zarnudio vs Alekhine): 1. B-R7chl; 2.

K-R1 (not KxB, N-B6 dbl. P-B5; 3. N-N4, 4. PxP, NxN; 5. QxR (what else, as Bl.

threatens B-N8), B-N8! and mate is forced. Q. Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: AAQJ98 vAKQ962 08-1 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 0 2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass What action do you take? Q. fc Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4AKQ7C OT! OA2 4Q1094 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Dble. Rdble.

2 4 What action do you take? Q. 7 Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold: 44 OAQ987 4KQ1I4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 14 2 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 8 Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 43 VA1998S3 0103 4KJ54 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pats 1 7 Pass 14 Pass 2 7 Pass 2 4 Pus What do you bid now? Look for amwert Monday Gibraltar is issuing on Feb. 15 a set of 16 stamps from V-p to 1 in decimal currency. There will be two different stamps of each denomination featuring photographs of old views of Gibraltar dating back to in the 19th century, which will be printed side by side with photographs of a modern view of the same locality taken as far as possible from the same position.

They were designed by A. G. Ryman and printed by lithography by Questa Colour Security Printers. The Vap to 25 are horizontal while the 50 and 1 stamps are of vertical format. The Eighty Annual Exhibition of the Lakeshore Stamp Club takes place Feb.

19 to 21 at the Fairview Shopping Centre Auditorium, i Claire. It will be open on the Friday from noon to 10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday noon to 6 p.m. As well as the exhibition there will be a bourse and as in previous years admission is free to this popular event, which will attract thousands of those interested in stamp collecting.

Papua and New Guinea's stamp- issuing program for 1971" consists of one commemorative and four special issues. On Jan. 27 the fourth uui as a uoappuuiuugijr guuu of course, you can't do this, unless you do your own color darkroom work. So you have to resort to intentional double-exposures. First you take a series of, let's say, light pictures of the foreground, varying your exposures slightly, from, let's say, one second at f.

5.6 to 30 seconds at f. 5.6. Be sure to leave a large expanse of sky' free for a "moon implantation." Then you spool the film back eight exposures, change to a telephoto and photograph the moon, putting it into the space you reserved for it during the previous exposures. The exposure for the moon with color film rated at 180 ASA would be about f. 5.6 at 250th of a second.

Since you have eight frames of variously exposed foreground, you might also bracket your 1 -V- i Double exposures key to moon shots By FRED BRUEMMER There is a special magic to a night picture with a full moon glowing in the black night sky. The only trouble is that if you use a t'elephoto to get an impressively large moon, your angle is so narrow you can't include a foreground. And if you use 1- 1 i oGOREN onlpAidqel i an ordinary lens, me ihuuu luins white dot the sky. The -answer to the problem Us to take two pictures (in (iblack and white): one of the i foreground, with a standard lens, the other of the moon with a lelephoto. When you print the- picture, you sand-jwich the two negatives, placing the moon in its best location in the sky.

In color, EVERYTH ING for stamp collectors ALBUMS CATALOGUES STOCK BOOKS Nice selection of mint ond used Canodian stomps. New issues service. VINCENT STAMP SHOP 2015 Drummond, Room 815 comer de Maisonneuve 845-2853 li 5 lb I 1 8 9 llO IT 13 iU 16 17 TiT" X) 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 amid Tr lymiT 3 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 mmm) 40- 41 42 43 ST" 45" 40- 47 48 149 ibO il "il 453 11 ii IS" a. mil 54 55 Tib 57 5 iThr "nT tt i4- mm -rjr- 72 73 74 7i 7T" TT 78 tsT 7 1 31 i2 15 35 37 id 89 iT1 91 92 I 93 TTT" 96 9798 99 IOO loi-" 10T 103 104 iOs'i 1106 ToT ioT 109 110 IiTTnT U3 ITS rnr rnr nr .11 mmmmn mmmm wn nm -Ibsm-m wmmwmmm--mWwrMm4mMmmmmmi mmwmmmmmtUmmwmmmmmm BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1971: Br Tut CkitlH Trlkmw WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.

1 As South, vulnerable, you hold: AS4 75 OQ8432 41095 Your partner opens with one spade. What is your response? Q. 2 Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: AAJ10 VA10 8 5 OAQ7 KJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass What do you bid now? Q. Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: AJ5 vAKl0974 03 4AM 8 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 7 Pass 3 Past 2 Pass 3 NT Pass What action do- you take? Q. 4 As South, vulnerable, you hold: J3 mttl OAKJ QJ7IS The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 Pass 2 Past Past 2 NT Pasa 3 4 Pass What action do yoa take? lOQTHRCf Milliops use OftA-JEL for quick relief.

Get dependable ORA-JEL Witt) the Good Housekeeping Seal. ora-jel' tAmvter on Poge 46.