The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 52

i fi im-nm nm i i inin mmn i mh 11 ri rn r-iri i --n iuhh i wi iy niWnr Montreal, April 17, 1971 Saturday Crossword Puzzle ACROSS one's By S. MANNING The GameiLof Kings 7" ii 9 io IT" TT" IT" i 1 la" 7T 8 i a j4 7T" mT 37" I 13" i 40 41 4 43 44 45 46 47 48 jQ bl bfT I bto I 37" b8 35" bO 61 62 63 64 6b j6 I lb7 68 69 To TT" 2 74 7b 76 77 78" -p ja jjg gb 88 89 90 91 92 93 I 94 95 jST" 99 TOO" loT" 1T loT jKM 105 106 I To? jioa I109 110 uTnT 171 U4" lib 116 U7 T5 Hi 120 Ta" 122 I2T 12T 125" The GAZETTE, ACROSS 1 Legal tender 5 Hold one's ground 10 Weather word 15 Time gone by 19 Large lake 20 What Hercules did 21 Kind of musical comedy 22 Preminger 23 Conceded facts 24 What the Reds lack 26 School or jacket 27 Bygone city sight 20 "Northwest Passage," for instance 30 Annual acount acquired 32 Cool desserts 33 Lifts very high 34 Expressed scorn 35 Steep, as some cliffs 38 Experimental treatments 40 System of signals 41 Police barriers 43 Spheres or globes 44 of Temper 45 Counterfit 49 Leave out 50 Pitiless 52 They provide motion 54 First lady 55 Receipt: Abbr. 56 Mai, for instance 52 5 Raises 59 61 64 65 66 67 69 70 73 74 Mixes 79 in 80 Has 82 child 83 Abbr. 84 85 87 Wear 89 Time event 90 Try 92 93 94 in 96 It's 2 98 100 On 101 104 105 voice 107 108 109 113 DOWN 10 Desires 11 Unaspiratcd consonants 12 Beelezbub's stock in trade 13 Where Innsbruck is: Abbr. 14 Souvenir 15 Amy Lowell 16 Oil used in perfumes 17 Fire up 18 Pitched 25 Twists 28 Land measure 31 French for a lady's maiden name 33.Wordfora king 34 Certain flights 34 Wall Street term 36 Former opera great 37 Girl's name 39 Stir up 40 Provide food 42 Tallies 44 Politicians' targets 46 Admired man 47 Affirm 48 N.Y.

City baseball club 51 Jacob philanthropist 52 Ship's officer 53 Be sparing of 56 The least 58 Where deer gather 60 Lebanon. native 62 Small bay 63 They travel slowly 65 Rubs out 68 Small islands DOWN 69 Very dry 70 Disagreeable child 71 Flower 72 Blanc and others 73 Fetch 75 Mr. Kelly for instance 76 Go away 77 Chemical formed by acid and alcohol 78 Gave away 80 Comes to one slowly 81 Stage name 86 Alarm clocks of a sort 88 French kings 89 They belong to the whale family 91 Songbird 93 -Fe, N.M. 95 Young girl 97 "-Miserables" 98 Brandishes 99 Rio 101 Shoemakers should stick to theirs 102 Eskimo hut 103 Character in "Gone With the Wind" 104 Scorched 106 Wrath 108 Apportion 109 Favoritism 110 Prepare for printing 111 Logan, singer 112 Beheld 115 Man's nickname 116 Federal power project: Initials Solution: Pag 27 spirits Insertion mark Fretworks Roman road Mistakes Rocks containing metals Better Opera melody Atlanta's baseball team Baseball error Character parts plays the least moisture Speak like a Expecially: Snake Hikers' paths away of an out Possesses Weather report Person untidy dress time: woids Diminishing one's toes African beast Trigonometrical proportions Harsh, as a Terrified Encounters Walking spirits Smelting residue DOWN candidates 6 Dullest, in a sense 7 Retired 8 And not 9 Potable DOWN 1 Yield 2 Salt sea in Russia 3 Location 4 Weightiest 5 Roster of ACROSS 114 Perpetual 117 Not working 118 Raced: Slang 119 Appraised 120 Slip away 121 African river 1 THE REALM JmontorI Goren blesses new system Wildlife shown on U.S. stamps ACROSS 122 Rise higher 123 Sliding vehicles 124 Comforter 125 Man's nickname 2,900,000.

The S.1.50 shows a bowl made in Florence in 1580, the S.2. an equestrian statute in ivory of King Joseph made in Vienna about 1693, and the S.3.50, the famous salt cellar wrought by Cellini at Fontainebleau, circa 1540-45. Greece is issuing two stamps on the 75th anniversary of the revival of the, Olympic Games. The with a printing of 5,400,000, shows the arrival at the Athens Stadium of the winner of the marathon nee, 1896, while the 8 d. (600,000) portrays Pierre de Courbetin originator of the idea for the revival.

Four 8 cents stamps in the Wildlife Conservation series will be issued by the United States June 12 at Avery Island, Louisiana (70513). The jumbo sized stamps will be issued in panes of 32. The four subjects, a polar bear, a California condor, an alligator and a trout appear on the same pane. When new postal rates go into effect in the United States BY QUIZ NO. 1037 Black -12 Pieces White -11 Pieces White to play and win.

M. Taimanov vs Kusminich, USSR, 1950. (See solution below) Team Championship Starts The City Team Championship of the Montreal Chess League starts this Sunday, April 18, at the N.D.G. Community Centre, 5311 Cote St. Antoine Rd.

(at Decarie), top floor. There will be three rounds of play starting at 10.00 a.m. Teams of four, with reserves. The final two rounds of the Swiss system tourney wilt be played the following Sunday, April 2i starting at the same time. Entry fee, $2.00 per player.

The tourney win be nationally-rated by tte. Ch. Fed. of Canada and all must be, or become, members of the CFC and Que. Ch.

Fed. Seniors, $3.00, Juniors, $1.00, covers both. Tourney Director: D. M. LeDain (271-7484).

Please bring set, board, and clock, If you have one. Foreigners to Battle on Canadian Soil After a long conference of FIDE officials at Amsterdam, Canada was the only site which the Americans and Russians could agree to as the battle-ground for the forthcoming struggle between Bobby Fischer and Mark Taimanov in the first round of the Challengers (or Candidates) Knockout Match Tourney of scanned a summary of the Precision System, took another look at it, made a further quick study of it, and was ready to use it in the very next game. He has high praise for it, claiming that it's easy and quick to learn, and is passing his discovery to others of his playing group. Goren's book is to be published next month, but a pocket summary of the Precision System is now available at a cost of 50 cents. It's an eight-pager, offering complete partnership understanding in four sessions.

Mail your requests to this column and please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Club results are omitted this week to allow space for this review.) Harry J. Cargas, Pb. 2. Richard Nickeson, Pb.

D. well together we are in for -1 1 hi ft L3 lB fTj pfj sp 1 Pi Bid Made ing the one-club system. This simple convention can be used by an average player by just changing three items from what he has always used. It has proven effective and covers every range precisely. We're impressed with the fact-that relatively unknown players have won national and i nternational championships, using the 'Precision System.

And too the fact that it has been adopted by such world -reknowned stars as Italy's Benito Garozzo and Giorgio Belladonna, the proof is in it's use by an average rubber bridge player. QUICK AND EASY We were impressed by Larry Chiasson, Expo's popular public relations dynamo, who Ego-Quiz4 by AM I A GOOD NEIGHBOR? Every person has the basic need to live in a community. One community is the home, another important one is the neighborhood. Just as a happy home is made up of P.M. UK DAIN the world scries.

The ten game match will be played In the Graduate Centre of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, starting Thursday, May 13. Winner1 will be the first to score 5'i and in case of a tie play will continue until a win is scored. However, if after four games the score is still tied, decision will be made by a toss-up. Play will be on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, with adjourned games in between. B.

Kasic, of Yugoslavia, will referee. The other matches win start about the same tm; Larson, Denmark, vs Uhlmann, E. Germany (Let Pal. mas, Canary Islands); Peirosian, USSR, vs Huebner, W. Germany (Seville, Spain); Korchnol, USSR, vs Geller, USSR (Sochi, Crimea), The match winners will meet In the next round In July, with the final two survivors fighting It out In a best of 12 games match In September for the right to play world champion Boris Spassky, USSR, In title match next year.

Whistling Past the Graveyard There is naturally great interest in Russia, as everywhere else, in the forthcoming match between their representative, Mark Taimanov, and the American genius, Bobby Fischer, whose avowed aim is the overthrow of the Russian hegemony which has dominated the world championship for two decades. Alexander Roshal was assigned by the Soviet chess newspaper "64 to interview Taimanov about his opinions and prospects. The translation is from "Chess Taimanov: "I have absolutely no complex about Fischer. For me the most difficult opponent from the first group (Geller, Korchnoi, Petrosian, Huebner) would have been Petrosian, then Korchnoi. But the most interest-Ing opponent, I believe, is Fischer, and secondly, Larsen.

I've always wanted to play Fischer. It will be very interesting. Fischer has certain defects, primarily he has no match experience. His tournament skill may not show in our match. Besides, I repeat, he is an exceptionally interesting opponent and, It seems to me, he has changed as a person.

was quite unexpected but nice to hear his opinion of me: 'Taimanov 'a great Although Roshal: "Although you haven't done anything special to deserve such a compliment? On the contrary. Taimanov: "Yes, on the contrary! More tnan anyone else I was always against him. This time (it began at the Olympiad) my opinion of him changed sharply. Fischer Is, of course, childish and naive. Yet, as every talented man, he possesses many attractive characteristics.

He's got charm. "I am curiously, finding more and more new qualities of Fischer's. I consider him a grandiose chess player, but I am also convinced there Is a certain discrepancy between what he is capable of; what he deserves; and what he produces." Roshal: "But when someone produces many times, it must mean he is capable." Taimanov: "True, of course, but the nature of his accomplishments lies partially in the sphere of psychology and that has an explanation. Fischer is now, perhaps, a unique chess player who always plays exceptionally steadily and strdngly throughout the game, from beginning to end. Having a pure classical style, he indeed dislikes unclear tactical complications.

Yet he is like a good machine which works flawlessly. That is why, encountering him, his opponents very often' make pitiful mistakes and, as it seems to me, Incomprehensible mistakes. For the time being I haven't experienced such a feeling. I recall, in ttte past, it has been very hard for me to play Symslov. And when I had to play Tali frankly, I was afraid of him.

I was afraid of his power. Yet Fischer's power does not scare me. Curiously, Fischer, does not change hte manner of playing, even when he is in a worse position. In his place, Tal would begin looking for complications, confusion, and yet this one does not build illusions, does, not apply any violent measures. He plays like before, strictly clear and simple chess, trying hard to neutralize the pressure of his adversary." The recently Interzonal at Palma, Majorca, was the first' time these two players have met, so far as we know.

SICILIAN DEFENCE White: Black: R. J. Fischer M. Taimanov (USSR) White Black 30 K-Rl B-B3 31 R-B3 N-N4 32 B-B2 BxN. 33 RxB Q-B2 34 P-K5! PxP 35QxP(b) R(l)-N1 36 B-B5(c) QxQ (USA) White Black 1 P-K4 2 N-KB3 3 P-Q4 4 NxP 5 N-N5 6 P-QB4 7 N(5)-B3 8 B-K2 9 0-0 10 N-R3 11 B-K3 12 R-Bl 13 P-B3 14 N-B2 15 Q-Kl 16 Q-B2 17 P-QR4 18 N-Q4 19 BxN P-QB4 N-QB3 PxP P-K3 P-Q3 P-QR3 N-B3 B-K2 0-0 P-QN3 B-Q2 Q-Nl R-R2 R-Ql B-Kl R-N2 P-QR.

NxN N-Q2 B-B3 NxB(a) P-K4 P-KR3 N-Q2 N-B4 PxP N-K3 Q-B2 Q-B4ch 37 RxQ 38 P-KR4! 39 B-N4 40 B-B3 41 R-QNS 42 P-B5! P-KN3 N-R2 N-B3 R-Q2 R-Q5 RxPch R-QN5 PxR PxP K-N2 R-KT R-K4 R-KZ N-Kl R-R2 K-B3 K-K2 K-Q3 K-B2 43 K-Nl 44 RxR 45 R-B4 46 RxBP 47 P-R5 48 R-Bl 49 R-Rl 50 K-B2 51 P-R6 52 K-K3 53 B-N7 54 R-R5 55 K-03 56 K-B4 57 R-QSch 20Q-N3 21 BxB 22 KR-Q1 23 Q-R4 24 R-Q2 25 B-Ql 26 P-B4 27 QxBP 28Q-N3 29 N-Q5 58 K-N5 Resigns (a) Bl. is reduced to defendina his two weak Ps at Q3 and QN3. (b) has increased his advantage in space as B1. cannot exchange either or without immediate loss, (c) Prevent, ing N-K3 and pointing up the advantage of and vs and in an open position. That, plus the engineers ing of passed QRP proves decisive, i PROBLEM NO.

1243 C. R. Flood Black 11 Pieces i 1 ar A White 11 Pieces White males in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 1242 (Hassberg): Key, 1.

N(4)-N5. Correct solutions No. 1239, S. R. No.

1241, N. Denes. Nos. 1240'4l, p. Lemire, S.

R. Russell. Solution Qui' No. 1037 (Taimanov vs Kusmimch): 1. N-N6! (with mete threatened), M-R2 (if 1.., PxN; 2.

-BxBcfc wins ft); 2. PxR (if 2 PxN; 3. R-K8cn wins by discovered attack); 1. OxQ; BxP matbl 8 probably about May 18, the demand for stamps in the new denominations will be promptly met. In anticipation of a new 8 cents per ounce rate for first class letters, both the flag stamp and the Eisenhower stamp will be printed in 8 cents versions.

The Eisenhower stamp will go on sale in Washington, D.C. May 10 in four forms, namely in multi-colored sheets, coils of 100, 500, and 3,000 in reddish brown and two varieties of booklets. Food-aid helps many: own shelves now bare Fellowships announced by Southam TORONTO (CP) Winners of five Southam Fellowships for Journalists at the University of Toronto were, announced yesterday. They Dennis C. Anderson, assistant city editor for the Toronto Globe and Mail; John P.

Brown, deputy news editor for the Edmonton Journal; Marian Bruce, reporter for the Vancouver Sun; Bruno Gau-ron, reporter-editor for Radio Canada in Montreal; and David L. Stein, editorial writer for the Toronto Star. The winners will spend from September to May studying in any division of the university at graduate or undergraduate level. They take no examinations and do not receive degrees or diplomas. The fellowships pay the cost of tuition, underwrite salaries for the winners while they are at university and apply for moving out-oftown fellows and their families to Toronto.

Southam Press Ltd. founded the fellowships in 1962 to provide opportunities for qualified journalists to study in a university community. Candidates must have at least five years experience in newspaper, news service, magazine, radio or television work. been served to date, and the main problem is that there have been just too many requests for assistance. Located at 3553 St.

Urbain University Settlement is a member agency of The Federated Appeal of Greater Montreal which is currently campaigning for $11 million. Shepard said requests for aid have even come from middle-class families where a father has been laid off his job and is too proud to apply for formal welfare. forwarded to the host country. The host country decides whether or not to hire, then relays the decision to the manpower department, which informs the student. Hotel folds SAN JUAN, P.R.

(UPI) The plush Dorado Hilton Hotel will closedown June 11, fourth luxury hostelry in San Juan to fold within the past year, the hotel management announced last night. Closure was attributed to economic problems. EUROPEAN CAMERA SERVICE LTD. 1101 tir. Manwnimve (Barnnde) (At Peel St.) Cmttm Fket rinisHinf 144-176 people who work towards the success of that household, so too a good neighborhood is the result of good neighbors.

Test to see how much you contribute. Answer YES or NO to the following: 1. Is there one neighbor I particularly enjoy BY SAM MALTIN For a dozen years Italian players had a stranglehold on world bridge championships. This mastery of the game was credited to their use of artificial one club openings. Despite their impressive record and proof of the one-club success, North American players didn't go along with this thinking.

They had their own gadgets. In 1969 a team of "Sunday bridge players," representing China in the annual world bridge championships reached the finals and placed second. "They were lucky," it was said. How otherwise could a team of players who seldom played together, and never in world-class competition, could come up with such a showing? The same Chinese team came back in 1970 to beat the world's best bridge players, and again finish in the runner-up spot. They employed the one-club convention.

Now comes "official approval" in the form of a new book by Charles H. Goren, "PRECISION' SYSTEM of CONTRACT BRIDGE BIDDING," 226 pages, published by Doubleday. Credit for creating the Precision Club system goes to C. C. Wei, who wanted a simple convention which could be taught in a hurry, and in some cases by a correspondence course.

Using his engineering skills, Wei worked out a bidding sent it on to his players to study, trained them further on the trip to the world championships and came up with a winner. ANTI-GADGET Long an anti-gadget man in bridge bidding, Goren sees the Precision as a virtue towards the cornerstone of a system. He writes that he follows the thinking of C.C. Wei the primary aim is to make better bridge easier and more fun for average players. He a 't changed the "Goren It still remains the basis of bridge bidding.

The Precision offers additional interest, in both, playing and results. Though Goren's book is a text on bridge, it's written in easy-reading and study style, explaining the aJvantages of limited bids, and how to make good use of them. The lessons come first and you can then mark your own papers, via a quiz, advancing to the next step after graduations. Unlike many other bridge books, the Precision System and its method is aimed more at the rubber bridge player- and not at tne gadget-conscious duplicate master point chaser, though the latter can advance his ability by adopt- The University Settlement social service centre day appealed to the public for food contributions to its fledgling food-aid program. Started April 2, it provides free food to low -income families whose budgets falter towards the end of the month.

Spokesman Lewis Shepard said the program has been so successful that the entire supply of donated food has been exhausted. He said 68 families have Hi, li I I V- It wm 80 c. is of this year's approved design for the CEPT stamps. Also coming on the same date is a 45 c. in the history of France series commemorating the opening of the Estates General in 1789; and a 50C.

plus 10 c. semi-postal stamp portraying Victor Grignard (1871-1935), winner of the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1912. Europa CEPT stamps in this years' design by the Icelandic architect M. H. Hafli-dason will be released by West Germany, May 3, in denominations of 20 pf.

and 30 printed in multi-colors. Ireland is issuing a 4p. lime green and a 6p. turquoise with printings of 12 million and two million respectively. Three stamps were published by Austria, March 22, in the Austrian Art Treasures series, showing sculpture and applied art, with printings of i mm mmmmm 3,700 students eye Europe jobs poking fun at with other neighbors? Do I get slightly rankled when the Jones' get a newer car than we have or when they get some very spiffy furniture? Is it evident that I panic when a house goes up for sale on our block because I fear the wrong kind may move in? Do I keep all children off my property because I want my land to look nice? Do I frequendy discuss the problems of one neighbor with another? Am I a better neighbor to people of my own age group than to others? Do I keep informed about political issues that affect my neighborhood? Have I gone out of my way, recendy, to assist a neighbor who wouldn't have otherwise called on me? Am I on speaking terms with my six nearest neighboring households including the children? Is it obvious to my neighbors that they can 2.

5. 7. 8. 10. New Zealand is releasing May 12 a set of three stamps marking city centenaries.

The designs show their respective coats of arms. The 3 c. is for the centenary of the founding of Palmerston North, the 4 c. for the centenary of the City of Auckland and the 5 c. for the centenary of local government in Invercargill.

A set of five stamps was distributed by the Cook Islands March 11 commemorating the royal visit of Prince Philip, Duke of Edin- burgh to Raratonga Feb. 27. Of 1, 4, 10, 15 and 25 cents denominations the designs were selected from official photographs of the prince. The highest value shows him in nsval uniform with the royal yacht "Britannia" in the background. France is issuing two stamps in the Europa CEPT series May 10.

The 50 c. shows the Basilica in Venice and the EVERYTHING for stomp collectors ALBUMS CATALOGUES STOCK BOOKS Nice selection of mint and used Conodian stomps. New issues service. VINCENT STAMP SHOP 2015 Drummond, Room 815 corner de Moisonneuve 845-2S53 5 r3 OTTAWA (CP) About 3,700 university and college students have applied for places in an exchange program that offers 3,400 summer jobs in Europe. Applications were still arriving at the manpower department yesterday.

The deadline is Monday and most applicants may not lean for several weeks whether they have been accepted. The applications are screened here applicants must be full-time university or college students, 18, and Canadian citizens then call on me for aid in time of emergency? Answers 8, 9, 10 are YES, the rest are NO. If you get tbem all right you are a Super Neighbor. 8-9 correct: You're a joy to live next door to. 6-7 correct: You're working at it.

3-5 correct: You could pay more attention to your neighborhood responsibilities. 0-2 correct: You live on an island, alone. Gossip and jealousy can destroy a community relationship. A neighborhood will be as successful as its inhabitants are mature. America today is a nation of cky dwellers and unless we can live a very painful experienced Next Week i Am I a Shy Person? Copyiigot 1971, TAnvernl Prea Syndicate.

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