The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 46

mfW mf mi w'mmtmw wm mmw i lyr'' Mor.licul, MuiJi ivl Saturday Crossword Puzzle Ego-uir by harry Pb. D. Richard Sidr.eion, Pb. D. By GEORGE ROOT DOWN 65 AM I A NERVOUS PERSON? 10 Girl's name Sonic individuals get nervous about the prospect of getting nervous.

In an era of hydrogen bombs, noise pollution, social disruptions, economic fluctuations and all of the Unearth the right Fr. something Famous Uncle Target of racer Librarian's Abbr. than fat Regard in a jet out in Arizona of a Gudrun's husband: Nurse the knee i 4 fo a 7" 7T uT" i 77" 7T" j- 1 i IT 1Z J- mmm rr. ,1 ''If '-'2 1 4- 43 Ld EMliJ EiC -b 3 ti9 00 Sp Ofy JryU 4 pl 0 78 79 80 81 U2 83 La baa lJ jSJy IF? -58 89 jj 90 91 94 9b 9b pi ToT foT Tob mfptf teioT pjuo- urTTTTnr pi L-JtJ 14 Si la lib fPn; U8 119 LM Lms i' 4 I'f t'- Bl till Lil I I I 1 Ei I I 1 meaning "kind" 11 Kind of cat 12 Declare positively 13 Solid pine sap 14 Ball 15 Famed name in Va. 16 Hot under collar 17 Different 18 Genuflect 25 Kind of note 29 Mete 33 Indian svmbol 35 Reared high 36 Went through 37 Equip 39 Failure: Slang 41 Gaze in a blank manner 42 London district 44 Scorch 45 Coarse 46 Black 48 Not that 50 Moon goddess 52 Press 53 For feat that 54 Strong alkaline solutions 56 Prevailing social system 57 The way traffic lights sometimes seem: 2 words 58 Swollen part 59 Hebrew prophet: 740 to 701 BC 60 Emphatic repetitions of words rest, the nervous person is likely to be more typical than the calm sort.

Still, severe tensions ought to be noticed so that they can be corrected. Release valves are in important part of emotional growth and we need to know when they should be cultivated. One way to estimate how nervous a person you arc is to check yourself with the following liGO-QUIZ. Mark each statement RIGHT or WRONG as it applies to you. 1.

I am generally a very efficient person. 2. I feel guilty about something much of the time. j. 1 don't have any really close friends.

4. Life is an uphill batdc nearly all of the time. 5. 1 am about ready to give up and have been for a long time. (t.

Many people see me as an oddball. 7. I seem to be spinning wheels most of the time. S. My feelings arc rarely hurt by others.

9. I see diings differently from my co-workers and friends. 10. I can lie categorized as a professional worrier. h'umben 1 arid 8 are marked WRONG by the "nervous type" while he checks all the others RIGHT.

If you marked all 10 according to this system you are probably chewing your toenails this very moment. If you scored 8-9, you are a po wder keg; you find life very difficult. Real worriers will probably score 6-7 on the above quiz uhile 4-5 ought to signify the status of the average citi-ten of the world. Nobody really escapes tensions. A 2-3 score makes you Gary Cooper in High Noon.

You simply men 't living in the twentieth century if you got O-l "correct" according to the scoring system. Remember, these classifications are general rather than specific and cannot be regarded as absolute. They arc merely suggestive. If you think that being nervous may be a problem for you, it might be wise to consult a psychologist. The man or woman who obtains professional help when it is needed is the wise person today.

Next Week: AM I A GOOD DRIVER? Copvright 1971. Universal Press Syndicate. Practical American L.B.J.'s pet: words place for food: 2 Hibernation tenders de of horses ON PAGE 47 i ANSWER ACROSS one 132 Slowpoke 133 The sun does; also a hen 134 Transmit 135 Stimulates Otherwise nicVname Fsonue Harriet of Mnslpm scholars 128 Not so bright: Slang 130 Without delay 129 Voice 131 The Antarctic region is, for Kind of island Scent Zodiacal sign There are two in Florida; a city and a bay BY MONTOR I Mauch's bridge role Belgium honors youth 15c necleriant! 'I he bAZL'lU, ACROSS I Zuo features 0 Leggy yuung 70 quadruped 10 Way off 7., 14 Walk in a certain way II) Bring into 16 agreement 78 20 Theatres in 79 ancient Rome 21 Delivered 81 22 Former S.A. 4 President 23 Sorceress in the 8(5 "Odyssey" 88 21 College pals 90 20 Cast 'J2 27 Vietnam 93 holiday 28 River in 94 Moselle, France 96 30 Mike's pal 97 31 Fitly 33 Part of a links 34 Induct 98 3G Honorary title 100 in Turkey 101 38 Town in Plymouth 102 County, Mass. 40 Saw whet or 106 barred 41 Unfortunate accidents 109 43 Light collation 44 Gang of men HO 47 Siouan Indian 114 49 Measure of length 115 51 Threshold 117 55 Washington 118 119 fi1 Tdolize 62 Passive nroduct 1'" fi3 Random 54 Revokes 126 Rfi Misr-ha 67 Aggregates THE REALM OF Issue from Belgium issued on March 15 a special stamp honoring youth and philately.

The brown stamp portrays "The letter box," a painting by T. Lobrichon. Belgium also issued on March 15 two charity stamps, tiie 1,50 portrays the Notre Dame du Vivier Abbey and the 7F 3F a view of Turnhout. A computer data card is symbolized on the 15c. stamp which was issued by the Netherlands on Feb.

16 to mark the country's 1971 census. Printed in purple, the stamp features some characteristic elements of the punched cards on which census data will be indicated. Surinam issued three stamps Feb. 14 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of regular air service between the Netherlands and her possessions in the western hemisphere. The multi-colored stamps in denominations of 15c, 20c and 25c portray a heron, a flamingo, and a parrot respectively.

The series was printed in offset by Joh. Enschede en Zonen, Haarlem, the Netherlands. British Honduras issued on Jan. 30 a set of six stamps marking the establishment of the new capital of Belmopan fifty miles inland where the government was transferred in August of 1969. The old capital of Belize City was periodically devastated by hurricanes.

The 5c. value shows parts of the city of Belize while the 10, 15, 25, and 500 denominations feature new establishments at Belmopan. The British Solomon Islands released a set of four values of 3, 4, 12 and 35 cents on Jan. 28 depicting ships and navigators associated with the islands. A set of five stamps will be issued on March 31 by Papua and New Guinea continuing the Flora and Fauna series.

Printed in multi-color photogravure by Courvoisier, the EVERYTHING for stamp collectors ALBUMS CATALOGUES STOCK BOOKS Nice selection of mint and used Canadian stamps. New issues service. VINCENT STAMP SHOP 2015 Drummond, Room 815 comer Maisonneuvs 845-2353 46 On side: Oo Space Epoch Kind degree: Fatter Study Eject Bevel River Round ladder Roster myth Bent Abbr. 3 Safe cat words state Jury Rio Africa Team Letter Girls's Hnse Little Bodv Self-assertive tendency Disfigure One who annoiuts Causing vomiting Small rail To countenance Unbolted grain Beverages Antarctic area: 2 words Judgment Stringed instrument One of a constellation Metal worker Tamarisk salt trees Plug up Invokes deity Bend round in tube making Removes cover Natural endowments Not utile Inn Aviv Traffic jams Places to anchor Shakespearean forest Mexican tree Several plus or minus signs Scratch again Top actors Alaskan city Type of jacket Greek letter Mental faculty Base of a slope Fate 68 70 71 73 74 75 77 80 81 83 85 87 89 91 93 95 99 100 103 104 105 106 107 1118 111 112 113 116 118 121 123 125 127 Bid Made year that this tournament has been sponsored by the Montreal Bridge League. There'll be about 600 players participating and they'll play twice a day today and tomorrow.

The weekend should have enough bridge action to satisfy any bridgenick. The big item on today's agenda is the two-session Open Pairs, starting at 2 p.m., which always gets the biggest number of entries. For players who want to play in the afternoon only, there's a one session Open Pairs today, and a side game this evening. A special event has been set up for rubber bridge players who would like to take a stab at duplicate. A novice game will be held this evening for players who never played duplicate or for those who do and have less than 20 master points.

The popular Swiss teams are on schedule tomorrow afternoon and evening, with a side game also scheduled for the evening. CLUB RESULTS Alcan: March 22, 1. E. Viires and A. Ojassoo, 2.

Miss G. i 1 and Mrs. G. Bouchard. Chateau: Mon: Mrs.

N.W. Duck, F. Macdonald, Mrs. B. Law, J.

Hunnills; Tues: N.S. Mrs. R. Tabacman, E. Gold-wax, E.W.

Mrs. D. King, A. McRae; Wed: Sec. A.

J. Pauze. P. Lucas, Sec. B.

Mrs. N. WTiitaker, P. Home; Fri: p.m. R.

Hanson, M. Zimet, L. Dubrowsky, L. Feinholt; Novices, E. Selinger, E.

Buco-vetsky, Nat, Pay. Shoffer; Sat: N.S., Mr. Mrs. W. W.

Donald. E.W., E. Kallos, F. Turscik: Sun: Sec. J.

Rosenfeld, Gascon, Sec. R. Hanson, F. Duschlinsky. European: March 17.

1. R. Courchesne, Mrs. V. Spiegel, 2.

Mrs. L. Condliffe, Mrs. R. Tabacman; Sat.

March 20, 1. F. Turcsik, F. Dusinski, 2. R.

Hanson, W.F. Thomas. Linton: March 12; N.S., R. W'ard, K. Hope, E.W., Mrs.

C. Goldstein, S. Gold; March 17; 1. D. Hayes, S.

Brown, 2. M. Kanter, Mrs. M. Schwartz.

Y.M.-Y.W.H.A.: Section N.S., Mrs. S. Waxman, Mrs. E. Merson (135V2); E.W., Mrs.

Mrs. L. Shatsky Section N.S. Mr. Mrs.

S. B. Held (134'i); E.W. Mrs. S.

White, Mrs. E. Coen (148); Section N.S. Mrs. S.

Stopnicki, Mrs. H. Friedman (129); E.W. S. Flower, P.

Frohlich (134). March 11, Section A. N.S. Mrs. S.

Litwin, Mrs. S. Held mVk); E.W. Mrs. E.

Gold-wax. Mrs. G. Cohene (1331-;) Section N.S. Mrs.

B. Slater, Mrs. F. Epstein (138); E.W. Mrs.

Davidson, Mrs. A. Schaeffer (122). ifiS 1 Camera column 3 Sunset pictures more than color By FRED BRUEMMER Last year we stayed for some time in a cottage on Prince Edward Island. The unit next to ours was rented by an American couple, and the husband just loved to photograph sunsets.

Every nice evening he was out taking pictures, but when I watched him I noticed he was only taking photographs of the sky. "What marvellous colors!" he enthused, and clicked a few more times. DOWN 1 Desert plants 2 Not a local citizen 3 Encircles 4 Enclosure: abbr. 5 Crossruff SURINAMC 15c to give them more impact. The classic picture of this type is roughly as follows: a brilliant sunset, slightly underexposed to deepen the colors.

It is reflected in a rock-girt cove, the rock black, the water a deep crimson. Boats anchored in the cove provide the distinctive black shapes upon the colored water. It is an extremely effective picture, the standard shot for postcards and calendars. It is beautiful. Unfortunately, it has been used so often it is also a bit trite.

That should not deter you from taking it. It will be a good exercise. Once you have mastered the basic technique, how to see and capture sunsets in both the color that makes them dramatic, and bkek. silhouette forms against the color, to add interest, then you can let your imagination soar. You may try the same type of picture, but taken through the branches of a foreground tree.

A strong, easily recognized foreground form will give the picture an increased three-dimensional effect. Throw a pebble into the water just before you take the picture, and the resultant concentric rings will add interest. Once you have learned the basic technique of sunset photography, variations upon this theme are endless and fascinating. Einortw AMER SERVICE LTD. 1108 Blvd.

Maisonneuvc (BurnnJe) (At Peel it.) CtKtom Photo FinitHing 844. 1764 tit 6 7 8 9 The Game BY D. QUIZ NO. 1034 White to play and win. Wakrelman vs Ferry, Paris.

19S9. (See solution below) City Team Championship The a a 1 Montreal Team Championship of the Montreal Chess League will take place on two Sundavs, April 18 and 25. at the Notre Dame de Grace Community Centre, 5311 Cote St. Antoine Rd. (at Decariei, top floor, starting at 10.00 a.m.

each day. Five rounds of Swiss pairing, three rounds the first day and two the second. Teams of four players, plus reserves. This tourney gives established clubs a chance to find out where they stand in current playing strength, and they can enter more than one team. Friends can also form their own team, and teams will also be formed of unattached individuals wishing to take part, who should contact the Tournament Director: D.

M. LeDain (271-7484). Entry fee: $2.00 per player. Tourney nationally-rated by the Ch. Fed.

of Can. and all must be, or become, CFC and Que. Ch. Fed. members.

S3 for Seniors and $1.00 for Juniors (under 21), covers both. Book prizes for the two top teams. World Series The Challengers knockout matches have been changed from March to May. Korchnoi, USSR Geller, USSR at Sochi, Crimea; Larsen, Denmark -Uhlman, E. Germany, at Las Palmas, Canary Islands; Pe-trosian, USSR Huebner.

W. Germany, and Fischer, USA -Taimanov, USSR, both in Holland. Each best of ten games. The following series in July and September. Ottawa Open The 1971 Ottawa Open Championship, sponsored by the Eastern Ontario Chess League and convened by the Ottawa YAACA Chess Club, will be held April 3-4 at the Loeb Building, Carleton University (7th floor).

Five rounds of Haley Swiss pairinj Rounds on Sat. at 9.00 a.m., 2.30 p.m., and 8.00 p.m. Sun. at 9.00 a.m. and 3.00 p.m.

Registration Sat. Apr. 3 from 8.00 a.m. to 8.45 a.m. 1st prize: $100.00 guaranteed minimum, with other prizes, including class prizes, according to entrv tees.

Entry fees: Adults, Juniors (full time students), $6.00, if received by Mar. 27. After that, $12 and $8. Nationally-rated by Ch. Black 9 Pieces J.of Kings M.

LE DAIN Black 13 Pieces i ft i i a Si White 10 Pieces Fed. of and all must be, or become, members of CFC and Ont. Ch. Assn. Cards available at time of registration.

Time limit: 40 in 2 hrs. Send entries to Tournament Convenor: R. F. Rodgers, 52 Higwood Drive, Ottawa 5, Ont. Yugoslav International Twenty year old Ljubojevic and Planinc, Yugoslavia, tied for first at Tschatschak, Yugoslavia, Wk-Vk each.

Next came Quinteros, Argentina, Popov and Tringov, Bulgaria, 10-4 each; Ciric, Bal-zerwoski, Poland, and Honfi, Hungary, 7-7 each, etc. Plan-inc's tourney results are not consistent but he always shows a lot of enterprise. CARO-KANN DEFENCE White: Planinc (Yugo.) Black: Ciric (Yugo.) White Black 13 KN-B4 Q-B2 14 N-K4 N-Q4 15 N(B4)-Q6 B-K3 16P-QS4 N-K2 17BxRP! BxB 18 N-B6ch K-R1 White 1 P-K4 2 P-Q3 3 N-Q2 4 KN-B3 5 P-KN3 6 B-N2 7 00 8 P-B3 9 ONxKP 10 R-Kl 11 QN-Q2 12 NxKP Black P-OB3 P-Q4 P-KN3 B-N2 P-K4 N-K2 0-0 PxP P-N3 P-KR3 QxP Q-03 19 Q-Q4! P-QB4 20O-R4 N-Nl(a) 21 NxN 22 N-NS 23 QxB 24 RxB! KxN G-Ql N-Q2 Resign if 20. (a) The only move, for K-N2; 21. N-K8ch wins Q.

FRENCH DEFENCE White: Black: Tringov Pieninc (Bulgaria) (Yugo.) White Black White Black 23P-KR5 P-N5 24 Q-N3 P-B5 25 P-B4 0-K2 26 P-R5 Q-R5 27 PxP P-N4 Q-R7CH 29 K-Bl P-B6! 30 K-Kl PxNP 31 K-Q2 P-N8IQ) 32 RxQ QxPch 33 K-B3(b) QxPch 34 K-N4 N-Q4ch 35 K-R4(c) NxPch 36 K-R3 NxPch 37 K-R2 NxB 38 QR-QB1 Q-R5ch 39QxO NxQ 40RxPch K-Q2 1 P-K4 2 P-04 P-K3 P-04 B-N5 0-02 BxNch P-QN3 B-R3 NxB P-KB4 P-KN3 N-Nl P-KR3 N-QB3 PxP KN-K2 N-04 N-R4 P-B3 0-0-0 NxN N-B2 P-KN4 3 N-OB3 4 P-K5 5 P-QR3 6 PxB 7 P-OR4 8 BxB 9 0-N4 10 0-R5ch 11 0-K2 12 P-R4 13 N-B3 14 P-B4 15 QxP 16 B-N2 17 N-02 18Q-N5 19 0-K2 20 N-B4 21 QxN 22 0-0 Resigns (a) Better 28. PxP. PxP; 29. R-B7, 0-R7ch; 30. K-Bl, KR-B1; 31.

Q-KB3, RxR; 32. QxR, PxP; 33. R-R7, R-02 with even chances (b) If 33. K-Q3, KR-B1. (CI Or, 35.

K-R5, PxPch; 36. K-R6, N-N5ch; 37. K-R7, R-R2ch 38. K-R1, K-B2 mate. PROBLEM NO.

1240 C. S. Kipping White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week' Problem No. 1239 (Langstaff): Key, 1.

Q-R6. Correct seluiion No. 1238: p. Lemire. Solu'ion today's Quiz No.

1034 Waretman vs Ferry): I. B-RSch, P-ON3; 2. OPi, PrO; 3. R-V 8 ma'e. Or, 2 K-Ki; RxR, PxB; 4.

K8ch, B3; 5. 0x3. By SAM MALTIN WEST PALM BEACH Gene Mauch, manager of the Montreal Expos baseball team, is a keen student of any game he participates in, including the game of bridge. He'll have an opportunity to participate and study bridge while chairing a panel of experts at a special show during the Cam-Am Championships to be held in Wont-real in May. As reported here previously, bridge is a very popular activity with ball players, but this spring proved no season for bridge.

All concentration is on baseball and earning a spot on the team. But a bridge player can't be too far away from talking bridge. The "Little as Mauch is called, is rated pretty high as a bridge player, the best on the club, by members of his baseball team. A fact which we reported to him. He was very modest about his bridge ability, claiming that he wasn't a good player, despite his baseball team's high acclaim.

It was suggested that at least his ball players were better at baseball than bridge. "If they're not, were in real trouble," came back Mr. Mauch. TV BRIDGE Further to our report on the Aces appearing on TV, the latest news on this subject, has it that CBS is presenting the bridge show as an hour-long special and is to be presented on Sunday, April 25 at 1 p.m. The Aces will play an all-star squad of bridge players and the show will be sponsored by Hallmark cards, with whom the Aces have signed an endorsement contract.

It'll be the long-awaited try at showing bid-by-bid and play-by-play bridge on TV. Many ideas have been tried, since Charles Goren dropped his show, to bring bridge excitement for TV watchers, but none of this hit the mark. This will mark the latest try. The Dallas team has been working towards this goal with all the stamina and regimentation of pro athletes, if they make it, it'll open a complete new money-making field for top bridge players, with guest appearances on the show. Now that we sneaked in on the workings of The Gazette's two Ian MacDonalds, baseball and TV writers, we better get back to bridge doings in Montreal.

METRO MEET This weekend's Metropolitan Contract Bridge Championships at the Sheraton-Mount Koval Hotel marks the 2Gth BHGIQIMIMI- BI I (AY miM MI5ls HUlh if 30 4 A 1 Ml stamps were designed by the Australian artist R. J. Bates, and show mammals of the territory. Of 5,10, 15, 25 and 30c denominations they depict a spotted cuscus, a brown and white striped possum, a feather tailed possum, a spiny anteater and a tree climbing kangaroo. Denmark is issuing on April 29 a 60 plus 10 ore semi-postal for the National Childrens' Welfare Association.

A set of four stamps was issued by Western Samoa on Feb. 1 illustrating the local timber industry. Of 3, 8, 20 and 22 sene denominations, the stamps show the processing of hardwoods which are produced on Savaii. 1 diJn't have the heart to point out that his pictures would probably be monumentally boring. Color alone does not make a good picture.

Sunsets may be spectacular but unless they are properly photographed, they do not necessarily make spectacular pictures. To achieve strong, rich colors, exposure must be calculated for the brightest part of the sky. There is nothing more dismal than an overexposed wishy-washy sunset. But lefs say your sky is still bright enough to give you a reading of f.8 at a 6uth of a second. If you have a dark, non-reflecting foreground, such as lawns, forests, or earth, the exposure that is right to catch the sky's flamboyant color will underexpose the foreground so uch as to render it a featureless black.

One solution is to have a foreground that reflects the sky's light and color. Water is ideal. A sunset reflected in a lake or a sea cove gives you immediately a better picture. But a simple double image, a sunset reflected in water is usually not enough for a good photograph. A sunset mirrored in the sea is not particularly interesting.

You need form in addition to color, distinctive shapes in black, to break the areas of color, and Sep 1 1 r-lWW Sxl While 10 Pieces.