The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 34

SPECIAL FEATURES 34 THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968 THE REALM OF Wrf" 4 EWF Go ren New high values TheTeenBeat By Day Bist MONTO ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H. GOREN ItU kr Tlw Cliun Trikmwl WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 As South, vulnerable, you hold: A62 OAK9S3 A7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 A Pass 3 NT Pass SO Pass What do you bid now? Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AA642 7Q75 OAK 8 63 The bidding has proceeded: South West "North East 10 Pass. 1S 14 What do you bid now? Q.

3 You are vulnerable, partner opens with four hearts, and you hold: AAK1084 SQ 0642 AKJ5 What do you bid? Q. 4 As South, vulnerable, you hold: AAQ105 OA A9 762 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 IV 1 A Pass What do you bid now? Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: lines, by Harrison and Sons Ltd. Because of the introduction of the new letter post Sept. 16 a 4d.

Christmas stamp will be issued instead of a which together with the 9d. and Is; 6d. values will be placed on sale in Britain Nov. 25. -few The design of the 6 cents Walt Disney commemorative stamp which will be issued by the United States Sept; 11 at Marceline, Missouri, sliows a portrait of Disney, the creator of Mickey Mouse, surrounded by children emerging from a tiny castle.

Two staff members of Walt Disney Productions were responsible for the stamp. The design was by C. Bid Made Moltin annual membership fee, which will be credited towards playing fees. The usual charge for playing at clubs, that is, rubber bridge, is $1,25 to $2.00 per player and for this the club supplies playing space, cards, score pads and pencils. If 1 iiiliil 4 3 The GameJLof Kings WHERE IT'S AT: It's right here.

There's a list of people coming to Montreal this summer that reads like a Who's Who of the pop field. In fact that second sentence includes the names of the two of the groups that are part of it The Who and The People. They are part of the First International Pop Festival presented by EastWest Productions and CFOX which will be held at the Autostade Wednesday, July 17 from 2 p.m., until midnight. Also on the same bill are The Procol Harum, The Troggs, Mitch Ryder and The Ohio Express, as well as at least six local groups. The Who and The Troggs were here not long ago and you know how good they are but The Procul Harum are one of the most advanced and best "live" acts going, and Mitch Ryder has a great big group that is designed to put you on your feet and keep you there.

In all, it's probably the biggest pop festival ever to come to Canada and easily the best. Tickets are being sold in phases the earlier you buy them the cheaper they are. Now until tomorrow at 5 p.m., they're Monday to Sunday, 7 at 5 p.m.. and Monday. July 8, to showtime they're $5.

You can get them at CFOX, 203 Hymus Pointe Claire, or by sending a money order to Pop Festival-CFOXBox 1470Montreal 3. But that's not all. The Jefferson Airplane will be at The Paul Sauve Arena, Friday. July 12 in a concert produced by Howard Stein and Charles Karp. Now the word is these two gentlemen are- bringing the great Aretha Franklin here and to Toronto, August 10 and 11, and that they have a date pending on The Doors in Montreal.

AND MORE: Then there's the place that has steadily been bringing top artists to Montreal The Esquire Showbar on Stanlev St. Right now The Hot Tamales, who you'll remember fof the rendition of "Out Of are there and will do the standard Sunday, 3 p.m., matinee for teens: July 1, The Drifters; July 15, The Etta James Revue moves in. Etta is another Aretha Franklin and has followed very closely in Lady Soul's footsteps. July 22 the Jimmy Church Revue is in and July 29 sees The Sweet Inspirations, now riding high on the charts on the Esquire stage. August 5, The Arthur Conley Show is here.

Arthur you'll remember for his great performance with the late Otis Redding at Expo Theatre last year. On August 12, the great Rufus Thomas is in and a week later rats Domino will prove age is no barrier to soul. Now to come down to earth a bit. Tomorrow The Contemporary Performers' Guild of Montreal will hold their first free concert in the bandshell at Lafontaine Park at 2 p.m. Included in the show will The Bordermen Russ Kelly Sharon Ryan and Rick Austin who are known for their origini! material and perfect harmony in the folk and blues bag.

The Breakfast will offer contemporary folk and The Hadji more traditional material. Bill Garrett and Dennis Brown offer some foot-stompin' country influenced stuff, while sole performers Sean Gagnier and Mike Licbson will round out a perfect afternoon for folk fans But that's not all. The best jazzmen in the world will be at Place des Arts the week of the 6th of July. The first night will see Herbie Mann and his group on stage. The great guitarjst Wes Montgomery was supposed to be included in that show, but as you know he died recently.

July 7, sees Gary Burton and his group well respected in both jazz and rock fields Hugh Masakela, who was a gas at the Monterey Pop Festival last year, and Diziy Gillespie and his crazy horn. July 9, two you must know Ramsey Lewis and-Cannonball Adderley. July 12, Horace Silver and drummer Max Roach, July 13 ends it with a bang with Jimmy Smith and Ahmed Jamai. Even if you're not familiar with jazz, any of these shows are bound to interest you. But we've got two more names to r'rop, once again at PdA.

Aug. 8, Arlo Guthrie, following in did Woody's footsteps is here and Pete Seeger, the high priest of folk makes it the 9th, 10th and 11th, of August. Go on, say nothing ever happens in Montreal. MUSICAL NOTES: Tom Jones took a big chance, and he came up a winner. He was a long-haired type who everybody claimed would go the route of most pop performers and be rejected by the younger set as fast as he was accepted.

But he took a chance and developed a club act aimed at what necessarily has to be an older audience. Once the people got over his' ponytail and listened to his voice Tom Jones hat it made. He had the best of two worlds going for him and his latest album, "The Tom Jones Fever Zone" is a perfect example. One side is slower material, including his latest hit, "Delilah" and material like that, including Jpmes Brown's "It's A Man's World." The flip really swings. "Hold On I'm "Get Ready," "I Was Made To Love Her" and like that demonstrate the versatility of the man and the excellence of the band.

In fact, their version of "Keep On Running" does just that gets you up and moving. It's a great album, and if you want it get your parents to listen to it. Then they'll probably buy it and you're home free. There's a group in town from Boston called The Onyx that is in the process of getting themselves organized and have a reputation of having one of the tightest stage shows going. Look for them.

Have you noticed how much the Rolling Stones' "Jumping Jack Flash" sounds like The Haunted about the time of GIAMBATTISTA ViCO 1668 1744 POSTEITALIANE L.50 M. COLOMBAT INC. t.P.S. PCM A Gicmbattista Vico (1668-1744). All four stamps had authorized printings of 18 million.

Two stamps in the Tourist series were issued by Belgium June 24. Both of 2 fr. denomination they feature Bokrijk and Spa. Three semi-postal stamps were also issued depicting calamities explosion, fire and whirlwind. The surtax being for the benefit of victims of such disaster.

all skill brought special glory. He picked up enough red ones to make life mastership. 100 Plus 1 Andre Pauze is showing his confidence in Canada's confederation by celebrating the country's 101st birthday with a special duplicate event" at the Chateau Bridge Studio on Monday evening. Master points are the special attraction. The game starts at 8.00.

Last Wednesday's master point event at the same club attracted 120 players. Club Results Chateau: J. Preston, P. Horowitz; N. L.

Barrett, E. L. LeBlanc; Mrs. G. Borenstein, G.

Pauze; L. Wilson, A. Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Derby, A. Goldstein, A. Schad; A. Goldstein, I.

Fiorentino; J. Home, W. F. Thomas; Mrs. M.

Christie, K. Handy-side; K. Perry, R. T. Ruggle.

Linton: Mrs. M. Kug-ler, G. Grotto; J. Korngold, E.

Dawang; Mrs. R. Gold, T. Fiorentino; Mrs. Santarelli, Mrs.

G. Amadeo. Vanderbilt: M. Ranter, H. Frye; Mr.

and Mrs. S. Maltin; Mrs. G. Lupo-vich, Mrs.

M. Paul; F. Turc-sik. C. A.

Duchene. Y.M. Y.W.H.A.: Mrs. K. Shtull, L.

Magman; Sect. Mrs. B. Gotth-lieb, Mrs. L.

Engelberg; Sec. Mr. and Mrs. V. Farkas; Se'ct.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Shulak. if 4r-.

Robert Moore and the portrait was painted by Paul E. Wenzel. The commemorative will be printed by gravure by Achrovure Division of Union-Camp Corp. of Englewood, N.J., under contract with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. This year's stamp in the American painting series honors John Trumbull, who painted the high moments of the Revolutionary War.

The 6 cents stamp will reproduce a detail of "The Battle of Bunker Hill" and will be placed on sale Oct. 18 at New Haven, where the original painting hangs at Yale. The Daniel Boone stamp, in the American folklore series, will be issued Sept. 26 at Frankfort, Kentucky; and the. Christmas stamp based on a van Eyck painting at Washington, D.C.

with ceremonies in the National Gallery of Art, where the 15th Century Flemish Masterpiece hangs. Recent Italian commemora-tives include a 25 1. May 28 honoring Saint Luigi Gonzaga (1568-1591); a 501. June 10 for the composer Arrigo Boito (1842-1918): a 25 1. June 19 showing the airman Major Fraiicesca a a a (1888-1918) and on June 24 a 50 1.

Portraying the philosopher Duplicate players back their ability with cash, this is a private arrangement between themselves and there's no "rake off" for the club. Invaders Montreal was well represented at last weekend's regional championships at Bret-ton Woods, N.H., supplying a section of their own. Many of our players picked up red points, topping sections in various events. But there was only one championship that was brought back home. This dne went to Claude La-berge and Lucien Parizeau for winning the men's pairs.

For Max Gringberg it .4 nist Party in" the U.S.S.R. Alexei Kosygin is the 2. R. W. Griswold prepared the first collection of Poe's works in four volumes between 1850 and 1856.

3. Jan' Kiepura died of a heart attack in Harrison, N.Y. in Aug 1966. 4. The site of ancient Carthage is today a suburb of Tunis, the capital city of Tunisia.

5. British Columbia brought in the first provincial income tax in Canada in .1876. The Province of Quebec first imposed income tax in 1939. By MYRA CARR Great Britain is issuing new high value stamps in the definite series Sept. 9.

The new recess-printed stamps featuring the Machin head of the Queen will be a 2s, 6d. brown, 5s. red. 10s. blue and 1.

black. In addition to the portrait of the Queen the only other feature will be the value, thus retaining the dig- nity and simplicity of design so widely welcomed on the issue of the low value stamps. All four stamps will be printed on non-watermarked, coated paper by Bradbury Wilkinson Co. Ltd. The perforation will be 12 12.1.

The remaining four low value stamps the 5d. Stewart blue, 7d. light green, 8d. scarlet and lOd. light olive brown will be issued July 1, thus completing the low value range in the new design.

They will be printed in photogravure, with phosphor Sam The decision of the Supreme Court of Canada, that bridge is a mixture of playing ability and chance in the deal of cards, may create some problems for privately owned bridge clubs. This ruling is strictly for the rubber bridge game and. not duplicate. The latter game is strictly skill, as all players have to play the same hands. Few bridge players will agree with the court's decision While there is an element of chance in the deal of the cards, a player on his1 own, even the best of them, can't do anything with them.

He needs a partner and the bidding between the twoMs a very important factor. This takes skill. Needless to say so does the playing of the hand. According to the American Contract Bridge League's estimate, there are 35,000,000 bridge players on this continent, according to our courts, they're all taking chances. One way that privately-owned bridge clubs will get around the law, will be an DOWN i.

46 Poisonous weed. 47 Unlock. 48 Archaic form of to do. 50 Before long. 52 Supermarket stock.

53 Rent. 54 Hurried. 56 Famed golf Points up. 61 Part of an orchestra. 63 Donkeys.

64 Also. 65 Kind of puzzle. 69 Fern, pronoun. 70 Lion's fair. 72 Compass direction.

74 Neither, 77 Comprehend. 78 Join. 80 Hoard. 81 Enough: Scot. 82 Assess.

85 Very small quantity. 86 Level. 87 Military helper. 83 Poverty. 91 Leader.

92 Reindeer driver. 94 Cleaves. By DOWN 98 Therefore. 100 Knight of King Arthur's court. 102 Kind of glove.

103 Denude. 105 Dejects. 107 Washington bigwig. 109 Home-makers. Ill Meadow.

113 Underhand throw. 114 Storage receptacle. 115 Stirs up. 116 Having notched edge. 117 River in France.

118 Speaks child. 120 Office employe. 121 Unit of measure. 122 As regards. 123 Birds' homes.

126 Inhabitant of Scotland. 128 Misplace. 131 Calendar abbreviation. 133 Winglike structure. 135 Cereal grain.

137 Mountain: Combining form. AT 4 VK104 OAKQ73 AS3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 1 A 1 NT Pass What do you bid now? Q. 8 Neither' vulnerable, as South vou K5 3 VAJ10 0754 1098 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AAKQ10 9 4 0 Q10 5 J2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 Pass 4 A Pass What do you bid now? Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ9642 092 A842 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 1 Pass Pass 1A 2 9 2 A 3 9 3 A 4 9 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass What do you bid now? Look for answers Monday, M.LE DAIN N4ch, K-B2; 21. N-N5ch, K-N1 (K-B3; 22. NxRPch); 22. QB4ch, K-Rl; 23. K-Nl; 2).

N-R d. K-Rl; 25. Q-N8'mate. (c) Or, 24. K-Rl; 25.

N-B7ch, K-Nl; 26. NxB d. ch. etc. Metropolitan C.C.

Moves West The Metropolitan Chess Club will be moving July 1st from their Rachel St. lo-. cation to the Vanderbilt Bridge Club, 3626 Montain. St. (at McGregor), where they have been allocated an excellent room.

Play will be on Wednesday and Friday evenings, and Saturday and Sundays from 1.00 p.m. Prospective new members are invited to visit the club, or to phone 288-5535 for infor- mation. Contacts: J. W. Demers, C.

Nathan, D. Nirn-berg. Day Ottawa Champion Canadian junior champion, Lawrence Day, easily won the Ottawa City Championship, Wi-Vh ahead of R. F. Rodgers, 7-3; Dr.

K. Winterton, 4Vj-5V2; V. Peder-sen, 4-6; N. Holden, 3-7, and B. Deslauriers, 2V2-6'i.

He also took the RA Club Championship, 7-1 V. Pedersen, iVi-Vi; B. Deslauriers, 5-3, etc. From the Montreal Premi-eChampionship, 1968 (Rd. 3): Comments by the winner.

Queen's Gambit White: Black: D. Stoll J. Labell White Black White Black 1 P-04 P-04 20 P-B4I 2 P-QB4 PxP N-N3(d) 3 N-KB3 N-KB3 21 N-R51 P-K4 4 P-K3 P-K3 22 Q-N4 N-B3(e) 5 BxP P-B4 23 NxNch QxN 6 N-B3 B-K2 24 BxP NxB 7 0-0 0-0 25 PxN(f) 8 Q-K2 P-QR3 Q-KN3 9 PxP BxP 26 QxQ PxQ 10 R-Ql Q-e2 27 RxR RxR 11 P-QR3 QN4 28 BxPchl KxB 12 B-R2 B-N2 29 R-Q7ch K-K3 13 B-Q2 QN-Q2 30 RxB R-B3 14 P-QN4 31 P-B4 B-R2(a) R-B6(g) 15QR-B1 32 RxPch K-B4 N-N57I 33 K-B2 K-K5 16N-K4KW 34 P-K6I RxKP Q-Ql 35 P-K7 KxP 17 N-NO BxN(c) i 3 R-R7 P-N4 18 PxB! 37 P-OR4! PxP N(5)-K4 38 P-N5 19 B-B3 R-Bl Resigns (a) B-K2 is better defensively, but Bl. was looking for a win. (b) If 16.

NxNP, then BxN the text breaks part of the force of Bl's. attack and prepares for Wh's. (c) On the mistaken idea that after 18. QN-K4; 19. Q-K2, Q-R5 ha will have good chances but Wh's.

reply shatters this, (d) If 20. N-B5; 1. Q-N4 should lead to victory, (e) The weakness of Bl's. KN2 has been exploited completely, all Bl's. moves are now forced, (f) Better than 25.

QxR, N-B5I with some counter-play, (g) Bl. Is helpless and hopes Wh. will let him take the QRP sooner or later. He could safely resign here. PROBLEM No.

1097 Touw Hian Bwee, Indonesia Black 8 Pieces r. White 13 Pieces White males in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 1096 (Myllymeml): Key, 1. Q-Kl.

Correct solution No. 1095: S. R. Russell, P. Mateo-Martin, G.

Cullen, St. Jean, j. Levltan, Ottawa. Solution to today's Quit No. 892 Nimzowitch vs Nielsen): 1.

R.Q7I, QR-Q1; 2. RxBI, RxR; 3. Q-B6II, PxQ; 4. R-N4ch and mates. wedding Grace United Church Hall, Farnham.

The couple have one daughter, Mrs. Clarence (Beverly) Hoy, and two Readers' questions 1. What posts do Brezhnev and Kosygin hold in the U.S.S.R.? 2. Who made the first collection of Edgar Allan Poe's works? 3. Is the Polish tenor Jan Kiepura still living? 4.

Which country would you go today to visit the site of the ancient settlement of Carthage? 5. Which Canadian province first introduced income tax? When did the Province of Quebec first levy this tax? ANSWERS 1. I-eonid Brezhnev is General Secretary of the Commu BY D. QUIZ NO. 892 Black 11 Pieces mut nm saM 'ii fti i 7i ar.8 ft Wj 17 a 1 2 ikl ij a rj White 11 Pieces White to play and win.

(See solution below) Nimzowitch vs. Nielsen (Copenhagen, 1930) Man and His Chess World If chess is one of the most widely-played games, as some authorities claim, what more appropriate place is there to make it welcome than at Man and His World, the successor to Expo 67? Last year the Russians organized several simultaneous exhibitions by Paul Keres, and world woman champion, Nona Gaprindash-vili, in their Pavilion. The latter also played at the Olympic Pavilion. Civic enterprise was shown by university student, Victor Brott, who obtained permission to set up a table at the entrance to the Youth Pavilion at La Ronde amusement site, where he played all-comers on many occasions. The suggestion is that this idea be expanded to include the whole site, wherever a suitable place can be found that is acceptable to the authorities at that point.

As the basic purpose of Man and His World is, above all, to develop areas of educational interest, entertainment and recreation in an atmosphere of friendliness, chess should fit in there. If you are interested in implementing this suggestion contact your chess editor (271-7484) for exchange of ideas, and to keep track of progress. Botvinnlk the Invincible Former world champion, Mikhail Botvinnik, USSR, his personal ambitions behind -him, now plays only for fun and the fatherland. In the recent Premier of the Monte Carlo, Monaco, Congress, the veteran went through undefeated and produced by far the most brilliant game. English Opening White: Black: M.

Botvinnik L. Portisch (USSR) (Hungary) White Black White Black 1 P-QB4 P-M Z15QR-B1 2 N-QR3 N-KB3 3 P-KN3 P-04 16 RxP B-B3 4 PxP NxP ROWB PxR 5 B-N2 B-K3 18 RxKBPI! 6 N-B3 N-QB3 P-R3(b) 7 0 0 N-N3 19R-N7 O-Bl P-03 B-K2 20 Q-B4ch K-Rl 9 P-OR3 QR4 21 N-R411 OxR 10 B-K3 0-0 22 N-N6ch K-R2 11 N-OR4 NxN 23 B-K4 B-C3 12 QxN B-Q4 24 NxPd.ch. 13 KR-B1 R-Kl P-N3JO 14 R-B2 B-Bl 25 BxPch K-N2 26 BxPchl Resigns (a) Wh. refutes this idea In drastic tashion. (b) If 18.

KxR; 19. N-N5ch, K-K2) 20. B-B5ch, K-'CH; 21. Q-N4ch, K-B2; 22. BxB etc.

Or, 18. KxR; 19. Q-B4ch, K-N3; 20. Golden Mr. and Mrs.

F. Harold Lavalliere of Farnham, Quebec, who recenlly celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a reception in the Saturday's Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 101 Spews forth. 103 English theologian. 104 Pitchers. 105 Primitive poem.

108 Size of type. 109 With glass. 110 Girl: SI. 112 Bishop. 114 Keep out.

115 Make over. 119 Harsh sound. 120 City employee. 124 To anger. 125 Platform.

127 Arabian robe. 128 Straight mark. 129 Direction. 130 Insect. 132 Be gone.

134 Implement. 136 Short letters. 138 City In Germany. 139 Game on horseback. 140 Comfort.

141 Famous Council. 142 Oozes. 143 Polaris, for one. 144 Sterling: Abbr." 115 Arranges. DOWN 1 Violent.

2 Align. 3 Bottle stoppers. 4 Break off. 5 Rest break. 6 Having a special flavor, 7 Summer drinks.

8 Beverage. 9 Certain days. 10 Cancels. 11 Salutation. 12 Meat.

13 Thing to avoid. 14 Metal worker. 15 Chemical suffix. 16 Perfect model. 17 Song of lament.

18 One who speaks. Number. 31 buster. 33 Knock. 36 Record.

37 Clever. 38 Duck. 40 Follow: Slang. 42 Fireplace part. 43 Road sign.

45 Early explorer. ACROSS 1 SpeederT 6 Small rugs. 10 Rant's companion. 14 Hostile attacks. 19 By oneself.

20 Thought. 21 Always. 22 Eastern nation. 23 Hitchcock theme. 24 Orderly.

25 Fruit. 26 Rrown thrush. 27 Writing fluid. 28 Pans. 30 Employ.

32 Traditional knowledge. 34 Eon. 35 Fate. 37 Slavic-language. 39 Poisonous snake.

41 Consumed. 42 Mixes up. 44 Garden vegetable. 45 Steal away. 48 Facts.

49 Surfeit. 51 Fissures, cracks. 55 Hemp. ACROSS 56 Source of evil. 57 it over someone.

59 Closed curve. 60 Sherbet. 61 Time gone by. 32 Reposed. 65 Look closely.

67 Mineral. 68 Composed of. 71 One of the family. 73 Waited judgment. 75 Sombrero.

76 School studies. 79 African tribe. 80 Quiet. 83 Born. 84 Characteristic of a food connoiseur.

89 Collection of anecdotes. 90 Spoken. 93 Letter. 95 Plenty. 96 Contend for.

97 Civil right. 99 Plant disease. like 1 2 3 6 7 3 9 I jlO 11 Il2 13 I 15 life 17 18 27 29 30" 31 32 3 34 35 J6 38 39" 40 -f 42 43 44" 45 46 47 48 49" so 5" 52 53 bA 55 bo 59 61 62 63 64 6" 66 bT b8 69 To" IT" 72 tT" 7T vT tT" 78 I SO. 8l IT" 84" 86 18 88 89 90" 91 92 93 94 97" 98" 99" 100 1 oT 102 loT Io4 if" loT toT yoT 109" u5 uT FIT nr U5 116 U7 uT iiT UO 121 1122 123 124 125 U7 12a 3 131 132 ir lh" rr nr.