The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 26

THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1965 26 THE REALM OP 2.31 MONTOR CAMERA by Fred Bruemrr.er Canada Churchill The GameJLof Kings The Annual GAZETTE Snapshot Contest opened June 19 and continues to August 14, amateur photographers in THE GAZETTE circulation area still have three weeks left in which to SNAP and ENTER this simple contest. Your picture could win you one of the interesting prizes to be awarded. CONTEST RULES 1. This contest is open only to amateur photographers in THE GAZETTE circulation area. Anyone is eligible with the exception of employees of THE GAZETTE and individuals who personally are engaged in the manufacture, sale, com.

mercial finishing or professional use of photographic goods. 2. Pictures taken after July 1, 1964 are the only ones eligible Either black and white or make of camera or film may negative or transparency can be furnished. An entrant need not do his own finishing. Negatives and transparencies may not be retouched, and no art work may be done on negatives, transparencies or prints.

No composite pictures, multiple M.LE DAIN Black 8 Pieces 11 3 White 10 Pieces Bronstein: "Each of the eight has a chance If he believes he has I chance." "What do you think of the system of competition for the world championship?" Petrosian: "Every system has Its own faults." Gllgoric: "It Is difficult to find an ideal system. But I am for a tournament of the strongest players." Bronstein: "I am for any system in which all have the same opportunities." Ivkov: "A tournament of the strongest players is the only rlgnt way." "If Bobby Fischer had played here, what would have happened?" Gligoric: "I got a letter from he U.S.A. in which I was asked for the bulletins from the tournament. They must have thought that Bobby was here. If is a pity that he did not come.

But I am not sure that he would have finished first. Bronstein: "When Bobby was seventeen I liked him. He played wonderfully, but now he Is rptirri nanll. printing or montages are permitted. 3.

No person who has won a "final" or national award in any picture contest conducted by this newspaper within the past year is eligible for entry. No person may win more than one Tht 5 cents brown commemorative stamp being issued by Canada Aug. 12 for Sir Winston Churchill is being produced by photo-offset and is the first Canadian stamp to be printed by duo-tone lithography, a printing process particularly suited to this type of reproduction. Corner blocks showing the name of the manufacturer and a description of the printing process on the paper margin will be offered on the same basis as though they were plate number blocks by the Philatelic Service, Post Office Department, Ottawa 8. The stamp was designed by Philip Weiss from a photograph by Yousuf Karsh.

Authorized printing amounts to 35 million. The G.P.O. in London announces particulars of the two special stamps being issued Aug. 9 to mark the centenary of the Salvation Army. The 3d.

stamp, designed by M. C. Farrar Bell, shows figures of a Salvation Army Band; and the designed national prize. 4. Contest opened June 19 and August 14.

Pictures must be night of the day prior to delivered in person to THE acceptance date. 5. All entries will be judged Photographic quality, while factor. Each week THE GAZETTE will select a winner in each category (a) black and white (b) color, to be awarded a certificate of merit. These winners will be eligible for THE GAZETTE final prizes, 1st $100 2nd $50 3rd $10, a total of six prizes.

All winners pictures will be forwarded for entry in the Newspaper National Snapshot Awards Contest. He ouoht to Dlav In th tnnr. color pictures, made with any be entered, providing an original entries will be accepted until postmarked not later than mid above final acceptance date, or GAZETTE by noon on the on general interest and appeal. important, will not be the deciding Newspaper Awards, an entrant prizes are awarded, other than GAZETTE, and has not heretofore for publication in any manner, entered and will not enter any with familiar names. Here's a white) will receive.

spending money for each winner. 6. In order to be entered in the winning a GAZETTE award must send the original negative or transparency to THE GAZETTE along with, if it contains the likeness of any person, the written consent of such person or persons, to the use of the picture for purposes of illus BY QUIZ NO. 739 White to play and win. (See solution below) S.

Gllgoric vs Leban (Yugoslav Championship, 1965) Chateauguay Chess Club Gilles Garand writes, "A chess club has recently been formed in the Cha- teauguay area, and I feel -that this should be of in- terest to local chess play- y. ers and those wishing to learn the game. Anyone interested should contact me at 252 St. Jean Baptiste Chateauguay Centre, Que. 691-2821)." Brief Encounter Arthur Bisguier, former USA champion, finished in the bottom half of the Zagreb International, but contributed his customary quota of bright games.

Here is one against Bent Lar-sen, of Denmark, one of the finalists of the Challengers tourney. SICILIAN White A. Bliguler DEFENCE Black: B. Larsen White Black 11 Q-R4 KPxP 12 B-R6 KN-B3 13 N-N5 N-K4 (a) 14 RxN! B-RKb) White Black 1 P-04 P-KN3 P-K4 B-N2 3 P-KB4 P-03 4 N-KB3 N-KB3 5 B-Q3 0-0 6 0-0 QN-Q2 7 P-K5 N-Kl I Q-Kl P-QB4 P-B5 PxtCP 15 R-B-(c) R-Kl 16 B-B8! 17 RxB! PxR 18 Q-R6! RxB V) Q-R7 mate 10 PxNP RPxP (a) The musT stay at az. now Wh.

breaks through with an ingenious attack, (b) Must give up a piece, tor after 14, BxR; 15 B-N7! with mate to follow, (c) Not lust caution as he has foreseen that Bl cannot withstand the mating attack. Varied Viewpoints D. Bjelicka, reporting for Chess" on the Zagreb interna tional, comments, "The Zagreb tourney was one of the strongest ever held in Yugoslavia or, indeed, anywhere. But there was no Bobby Fischer. The organ izers asked me to write to ask him to take part in the tourna ment.

His answer was: I de cline to play in Sarajevo and Zagreb." He is very popular in Yugoslavia. If he- had played, the tournament room would always have been full." During the tourney he went around quizzing some of the leading players on various points of general interest. "Who do you think will win the right to challenge Petrosian for the world title?" Petrosian: "It is very difficult to say. I should like to play somebody from outside the Soviet Union; but It will certainly not come about." Ivkov: "I believe, Tal or Spassky." Larsen: "Why not me? Portisch will beat Tal." I Portisch: "Maybe Spassky." Black 5 Pieces 9 M. 1 1: 6 OTP White 8 Pieces D.

tration, advertising, or publication in any manner. The entrant must also sign a statement that said picture or a closely similar picture of the same subject or situation has not been and will not be entered in any snapshot contest, or any exhibit, or salon where the one conducted by THE been and will not be offered and that he, or she, has not picture or pictures in the contest of any other newspaper participating in the Twenty-Seventh Annual (1965) Newspaper Awards. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Saturday Features "llllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllM The decision of the judges appointed by THE GAZETTE shall septic technique. The designed by Frank Ariss, also in i three colors, blue, purple and black, incorporates a portrait of Lister and a hexagon with the letters the whole representing the chemical symbol for carbolic acid, the fluid used by Lister. Both stamps have the Dorothy Wilding portrait of Her Majesty on the right with the legend "Lister Centenary Antiseptic Surgery." They are produced by Harrisons by photogravure.

Phosphor variants will be issued for each denomination. CHRISTMAS The 5 cents Christmas stamp which will be issued this year by the United States reproduces an early 19th century New England weather-vane that depicts Gabriel blowing his horn. The Gabriel PUZZLE 41 High-pitched musical sound: 2 words. 43 Insect pest: 2 words. 44 Plant of the iris family.

45 This the kind of refrigerator every woman wants: 78 God of war 81 Hawaiian, goose. 82 Arabian cord of goat's hair, 84 Protective linings attached to rudders. 86 Flew. 88 Rounded fork on the gunwale of a boat. 2 words 46 Hair beauty 89 Tiny open aid: 2 wds.

pie: 47 Inflation does this to our money 49 Strike out. 50 Safety insurance for the tub: 91 Evaluator. 94 Ropes with running knots. 96 Winglike. 97 Meted.

98 Group of notes. 100 Genus of clothes mpth. 102 Ben Davis 2 words. 51Yerkes has a large one 52 Winter vehicle. 55 Location.

59 Writing fluid. 60 Rips. 63 Summer dessert. 65 Electrified particle. 67 Certain garage employees.

69 Vital juices of trees. 70 Variety of lettuce. 71 Section. 72 Russian 73 Wake robin. 75 Conveyance by deed.

76 Aquatic mammals. or Jonathan, among others. 104 Ammonia derivative. 105 Female relative. 106 Draw conclu sions.

108 Friends Fr 110 South African village. 111 Exclamation of triumph: 2 words. 112 Pertaining to the dawn. 114 Exclamation of sorrow. 116 117 Explosive.

be final in all matters pertaining to the contest. Prize winning negatives or transparencies shall become the property of THE GAZETTE. NATIONAL PRIZES A round-the-world photo safari heads a list of 10 expense- i i i ti 1 1 xl by Geoffrey Trenaman, portrays symbolically three Salvationists. In each stamp the portrait of H.M. The Queen by Dorothy Wilding is shown on the right above the denomination.

Both stamps have been printed in four colors, red, yellow and brown by photogravure by Harrison Sons and will be issued both with and without phosphor lines. Ustsr Centenary On Sept. 1, two stamps will also be issued to mark Joseph Lister's discovery of a i-septic surgery. The designed by Peter Gauld, in three colors, grey, blue and brown, illustrates the carbolic spray used by Lister when he introduced his anti- 90 Exhausts. 92 Bargain event.

93 First name of famed Irish playright. 95 Path. 96 Printed notices: Abbr. 99 Musical symbol. 101 Kiwi.

103 Musical direction, 104 Bird of the cuckoo family. 107 Slow trains. 109 Radioactive chemical element. 113 Star of second magnitude. 115 Texas shrine.

116 Frequent phrase used in TV 4 words. 118 Souvenir. 119 Wife of Jacob. 120 Dash. 121 Bali.

122 Executive's place. 123 Wainscot. 124 Dispatched. 125 Prophet. DOWN 1 Become void because of neglect.

2 Hawaiian greeting. 3 Home of La Scala. 4 Is profitable. 5 Them: Sp. 6 Turkish tiles.

7 Popular kind of outdoor furniture. 8 Animals. 9 Edible seaweed. 10 Exact repetition. 11 Salad vegetable.

12 Unhappy. 13 Performers' eager supporters: 2 words. 14 Arabian prince. 15 Anon. 16 The xebec has masts.

18 Serrated of the skull. 22 Senators. Abbr. 24 Child's name for Grandma. 25 Competitor.

29 Island in the Aegean Sea. 32 Alleviating. 35 Merited. 37 Of artistic 38 Cut. 40 Indian waterpot.

Is! i paid trips to faraway places SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD preview of what the ten top national winners (five in the color competition, five in black and Two FIRST prizes: 30 day around-the-world trip for two plus European tour for two plus $500 $1,000 in Two SECOND prizes: cash. Two THIRD prizes: 14 day trip cash. Two FOURTH prizes: 7 day trip cash. 7 day trip Two FIFTH prizes: $100 cash. 100 Special Merit Awards PLUS 21 day 100 Special Merit Awards Enter either or both categories as often as you wish, keep your camera ready for that prize-winning picture SNAP and weathervane stamp is based on a watercolor by Boston Artist Lucille Gloria Chabot, painted in 1939, and is part of the Index of American Design, housed in the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.

It will be issued in November at a time and place to be announced later. An initial printing of one billion, 200 million has been ordered. On the Giori press in red, green and yellow. Red and yellow will be blended on Gabriel's horn for a burnished copper effect. A patina of green on portions of a yellow Gabriel gives the weathervane a weatherbeaten appearance.

At the top of the stamp in red is "5c. U.S. Postage" and at the bottom also in red is the word "Christmas." Australia will convert to a decimal system of currency Australian and C. Australian) Feb. 14, 1966.

To coincide with this Australian Postmaster General Alan Hulme, has announced that 22 new decimal-currency postage stamps will then go on sale. There will be a stamp for each cent value between 1 and 10, then one each for 13c, 15c, 20c, 24C, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 75c, $1. $2 and $4. Eight new designs will be introduced but existing designs will be continued for some stamps where the decimal currency is the same as the present value, Sheets of stamps will be in decimals also. All ecess-printed stamps will be in sheets of 100, ten rows of ten.

Photogravure stamps will be in sheets of 50 initially but will later be in sheets 100 subjects. Booklets of decimal stamps will contain fifteen 4 cents stamps and will sell for 60 cents. The postmaster general reiterated his previous announcement that the present basic rate of 5d. for letter mail for destinations within Australia and the British Commonwealth would be reduced to 4 cents from C. Day.

The new Australian decimal stamp series will be on sale at the Cocos (Keeling) Islands Post Office from C. Day until a separate new series for the territory can be provided. However, because of communication difficulties, stamps of the present Australian Australian Antarctic Territory s.d. series will be continued during the 1966 winter season (June-August). Australia will issue a special 5d.

stamp Aug. 4 in memory of Lawrence Har- grave who died 50 years ago, one of the world's greatest aviation pioneers. He was boin in England in 1850 and went to Australia in 1866. Hargrave began his aeronautical experiments with models in 1SS3 and made his findings available to overseas researchers thus contributing to the world pool of aviation knowledge. By 1900, he was building full size aircraft but lack of a powerful engine prevented his being the first man to fly in a heavier than air machine, an honor which fell to the Wright Brothers in 1903.

The stamp was designed by George Hamori of Sydney and shows a portrait of Hargrave and a facsimile of the inventor's own sketch for the seaplane he built in 1902, his fourth full-size aircraft. It will be printed in Brown, yellow-brown, purple and black by photogravure by the Note Printing Branch of the Reserve Bank of Australia. As special aerogram for the Third Commonwealth and Empire Law Conference to be held in Sydney will be issued at a limited number of selling points in Australia Aug. 18, and will remain on sale for about two weeks. The design will be similar to the aero- gramme issued earlier this year except that the "Flying Kangaroo device on the left will be replaced by a design incorporating the official con ference emblem.

k. a A set of four stamps will be issued Sept. 16 by the Cook I 1 a ds Administration to commemorate the establish ment of internal self-govern ment. The 4d. stamp shows the New Zealand Ensign and WTKtAl GOVtONMKNT V4W COOK ISLANDS on the right a map of the islands forming the Cook ENTER, you could win one of the naments." Larsen: "Bobby Is greatly talented, but he would not have been first here." Ivkov: "If Bobby had played In the Candidates' tournament he would not have beaten any of the Soviet grandmasters in my opinion." Petrosian: "Bobby is always offering challenges.

He'll giv Botvinnik two points start. He'll play any Soviet grandmaster for $5,000.00. He'll give Nona a knight. Let him put the money on the table; I for one won't refuse to play him." R. Fischer at United Nations In a simultaneous at the United Nations Chess Club, Bobby Fischer won from 21, drew with 3, and lost to Louis Loayza, Peru, and Vladimir Vakula, USSR.

Here is one of his victories. FRENCH White: J. R. Fischer White Black 1 P-K4 P-K3 P-04 B-N5ch 3 P-B3 B-R4 4P-QR4 P-QB3 5 P-K5 N-K2 6 N-02 P-04 7 PxP e.p. OxP 8 N-B4 0-04 9 NxB OxN 10 N-B3 P-QN4 11 B-Q3 N-Q2 12 0-0 N-04 13 N-NS N(2)-B3 DEFENCE Black: C.

Martinez White Black ZO B-B4 21 B-Q6ch 22 B-KJb S3 BxN 24 N-B3 25 K-R1 26 R-Ol 27 P-Q5! 28 N-04 29 Q-R4 30 OxP 31 NxP 32 0-K5 33 N-R4 34 R-B2I 35 Q-B4 R-N2 K-Nl Q-Qlc PxB P-KR3 K-R2 B-K3 PxP Q-OB1 PxP R-KN1 R-N3 Q-83 B-R6! R-KN4 R-K2 B-K3(d 14 P-KB4 P-N5 15 P-B4 N-K2 14 P-KB5 NxP(a) 17 BxN PxB 18 O-Klch K-Bl 19 B-Q2 R-QN1 36 N-B3! 37 NxRch PxN 38 QxNP Resigns Wh. would nrnh. (a) It 16, P-KR3 ably continue 17. PxP, PxN; 18 PxPch, KxP; 19. BxP with good chances, (b) 22.B-K7 seems better, (c) Now 22 instead, (d) There is no saving the 'exchange' for If 36 B4; 37.Q-R4 attacking both and R.

Correction: (Mackasy vs Sliwa) 23.P-K3, B-02. Solution to last week's Problem No. 946 (Stocchi): Solution today's Quiz No. 739 (Gligoric vs Leban): 1.Q-KN4H. Resigns.

The cannot move because of the threat N-K7 mate. PROBLEM NO. 947 Dr. C. Goldschmeding White mates in two moves.

(Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 946 (Stocchi): Key, 1. Q-B1. Solution today's Quiz No. 739 (Gligoric vs Leban): 1.

Q-KN4II. Resigns. The cannot move because of the threat N-K7 mate. CALANOS NA-2132 The way the skyscrapers keep sprouting in downtown Montreal, the place is beginning to look like a minor Manhattan and it presents photographers with the same difficulties and challenges as that city of soaring buildings. Skyscrapers are really quite photogenic, more so in black and white than in color, but like all tall buildings, something seems to go awry when you photograph them with an ordinary ramera.

When vou look at By Cora ACROSS 1 Etna. 5Elia. 9 Parts of a circle. 13 Hat material. 17 Pseudonym.

19 Ripener. 20 Hottentot musical instrument. 21 Oriental nurses. 23 Less harmful fat. 26 Saltpeter.

27 Western mountain. 28 Ironic writings. 29 Room divider. 30 Native: suffix. 31 One: Fr.

33 Leviticus: Abbr. 34 Performing animal. 36 Things: Law. 37 Wild buffaloes. 39 Condiment.

42 Asiatic river. 44 Grew in numbers. 48 Commander of British forces in Boer War: 2 words. 53 Origins. Goodman 54 St.

resort city. 56 Age group. 57 Outmoded personal combat. 58 Aimlessly. 59 Unavoidable.

61 Competent. 62 God: Latin. 63 Thankless person. 64 Conducted. 65 Retired for the night: 2 words.

66 Dress. 68 Legal document. 70 Pigeon houses. 71 Mr. Shaw of the entertainment world.

72 Water: Fr. i 74 Asiatic city. 77 Initials of a famed naturalist and explorer. 79 Disturb. 80 Vessels that convey soldiers and supplies.

82 Cupid. 83 Serf. 84 Fry. 85 Copy: Slang. 86 Gazing 87 A tumultuous troop or crowd: Rare.

i 'J A 1 tl ft your pictures, it appears the whole great structure is leaning precariously backwards. The lines you know to be straight in reality have a tendency to converge towards the top and everything seems unnaturally slanted and askew. The reason is simply that in order to get the whole building in you have tilted your camera and the moment it is not parallel to your subject, the latter will seem to tilt, too. A very wide-angle lens may permit you to include the whole skyscraper with a minimum of tilting, but just this type of lens tends to emphasize that deplorable "leaning tower of Pisa" effect in perfectly upright buildings. To overcome this trouble, you can do a number of things.

One way is to make the best of an otherwise bad thing. Get real close to the skyscraper, tilt the camera up sharply and you get a dramatically soaring picture, the tiers of windows forming a fascinating pattern. This type of picture is shot for effect, it shows graphically the great height of the building, its geometrically auster beauty and its spectacular rise high into the sky. In such a picture it doesn't matter at all that lines converge and that perspective is rather out of kilter. It is a symbolic picture, an artistic interpretation of how a skyscraper affects a minute human standing at its base and looking upwards.

That's one way (and a very effective one to solve the to Mexico for two plus $250 to Hawaii for two plus $100 to the West Indies for two plus of $100 each, Black and White. of $100 each, Color. awards. problem. Another one, is to use a telephoto lens.

The further you get back (which your telephoto allows you), the less pronounced will be the tilt. Also, if you take the picture from a high adjacent building (e.g. the Place Ville-Marie skyscraper from the Imperial Bank of Commerce skyscraper or vice versa), tilt will no longer be a problem and you can also get the expanse of city beyond the skyscraper as an effective background. People who photograph buildings professionally, usually have a viewcamera equipped with rising front and swing back. The idea is this: as long as the film in the camera stays parallel to the building there will be no distortion.

So with this type of camera which has a rising front adjustment, you tilt up the lens until the whole building appears on the groundglass. Since film and building remain parallel during the shooting, the skyscraper will be as nice and straight on the picture as in reality. Incidentally, there's a miniature camera on the market which offers a 35 mm lens whose whole lens mount can be shifted to retain this "plane parallel." If you don't own a view-camera or a telephoto, your best bet is to take skyscrapers (in black-and-white, at least) from a distance so that parallel distortion will be minimized, and then enlarge the desired section of the negative. Church. The Is.

bears a portrait of H.M. Queen Elizabeth II and the scene on the occasion of the reading of the Proclamation of Cession on Oct. 8, 1900. The ls.9d. denomination shows the Nikao School over which is flying the New Zealand Ensign.

The stamps have been printed by lithography by Bradbury Wilkinson Sons Ltd. The 4d. in two colors and the other values in four colors. 7" 4 a 9 77" iT 15 16 77" is. 19 0 71 TP" no lo Tl J2 33 j4 36 SI 38 39 40 41 42 43 h- -W-r" -H'" kU imw UMMUd HMWdMludWt 44 4b 40 4 48 49 60 bl b2 8 b9 oO 1 61 o2 03 t4 job 0 08 09 10 MJ mmmm-m mmm m-wmmmm (MM rT'll'llllrt I ili'iiwl pin -amn hm UtsttfiM mmwrnmrnm.

mmmm MMiB rLt'l '3 7 is '8 mm mm MMI m. mm 9 80 81 32 mmm S3 4 35 3 08 a9 30 91 9 93 94 i liiiii I nili iL -Vt'iM' mmm -aMB- MwlwH ml mm mm mmmm HI MM 9 9i 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 TbT loa "To no in 112 TTT 114 M. MM fmmm MM M.M MMM Ub 116 117 ITS Ti9 1 UO 121 m. -z 1 SNAPSHOT CONTEST WINNERS WEEK Of JULY 10 -17 Black and White: PAUL KINO, Montreal Color J. G.

ROY, Montreal FIGURE FLATTERY Marvelous figure flattery is packed into the deceptively simple design from the great "James Galanos." The extended folds drape over shoulder releasing gently at the bosom. The wide neckline plunges to a dorp, but discreet V. The waistline is raised higher in front than the norm, dips to its natural line in back. The skirt is softly drapped, has hidden pockets under folds. The back zipper closing is concealed in the left side waist panel ending in skirt dart.

There are no side seams. A sash of chiffon encircles the waist with wide flowing ends. Original was in sneer black wool crepe or make it in satin, shantung or sheer wool. Spadea's exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you.

group. On the left is a map of New Zealand. The lOd. depicts the old London Missionary 'tffTT- mi 1,4 JtWMI Sizes Bust Waist Hips Length 8 33 23 34 l6'4 inches 10 34 24 35 16Vi 12 35 25 36 16- 14 36Mi 26V4 37 17 16 38 28 39 17V4 From Nape of Neck to Waist. Misses Size 12 requires 2V yards of 45" fabric for dress and 1 yards of 42" fabric for contrast.

To order Pattern NA-2132, state size; send $1.25. Free Galanos label while they last. Canadian currency accepted at par. Address SPADEA, Box 1005, G.P.O. Dept.

CMZ-1, New York, N.Y..