The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 50

The GAZETTE, Montreal, June 12, 1971 50 3 Saturday Crossword Puzzle Solution on By J. P. CAMPBELL mz AM I A SHY PERSON? To lome people, ihynes Kerns 1 liability. Otherj find it charming. Ordinarily, a shy person it a normal per-ton who has certain personality traits that are more 8 prominent than others.

Nevertheless, it may be an asset to know if you are shy or not. Naturally, if you find yourself reading this newspaper under your bedsheet, you already have your answer. But for most people, die question is a more subtle one. Below is one suggested way of evaluating your own shyness. Check the following statements TRUE or FALSE.

i 2 3 4 6 9 1( 12 13 IS 16 17 18 IS 20 2tT 'SeTs jo 32" 33 J4 "35 36 38 I mmmm mmmm Hitf mmu i.mi mmm wmms mm mm mmmm mmmm emmm --a 39 40 41 42 43 44 JT" 48 49 53" 56 62" 63 64 6T66 irnfl1-IMP'Tlli-W -J MMR -flp--SSSia 72 73 75 6 j7 78 79 80 SI 82 sT" 84 b5 86 87 88" 89 90 91 92 94- 95 97" 98 99 jlM iol 102 fIOS l04 7 105 106 107 108 loT 110 111 U9 120 12T 12? 124 j- 128" 129" 130 DOWN shield 6 Old Siamese coin 7 Paint like substance 8 Without cessation 9 Sever 10 Actual being 11 More painful 12 Manages 13 Lumberjack's boot 14 Advertising phrase 15 Underground region 16 Individual 17 Make a cricket call 18 Verse of four feet 19 Conveners 25 Trap 29 Car storage place 33 Assembled 35 Japanese sashes 37 Staff 38 Cloth measures 40 Feel dejection 42 Israeli foes 44 Wan 45 Phi Kappa 46 Allege 47 Rodent 49 Soapstone 50 Worldly being 53 Adherent DOWN 55 Marcher 57 Actuate 58 Full of smudge 60 Traveler 64 Mined material 66 Cut off 67 Part of a shoe 69 Infant 71 Stare angrily 72 Converted 73 Thoughtful 74 One-sided 76 Mature 77 Anita 79 Car 80 Remain 81 Dress edges 83 Lincoln, Fort, as Burrows 85 More compact 87 Sorrowful 89 Seaweed 90 Idle walker SI Hamlet 95 Undermine 96 Perched 98 Feline 100 Analyses a sentence 102 Strike off 105 Billiard stick 106 Played with 108 Stupid person 110 Rants 111 Starers 113 Ran away 115 Given facts 117 Unit of power 120 Dutch city 121 Health resort 123 Irish sea god 124 Sunburn. 1. 2. 3. 4.

5. 6. 7. I feel inferior to most people. I rarely blush.

Humility is next to godliness. I really enjoy most parties. I have never asked for a raise or promotion. I always compliment others. I get many good ideas but never tell anyone ACROSS ACROSS I Ahlllty burning II Saturates 63 Dove cries IS Rica 05 Row or 20 Producing soil Barton 21 Gem fi7 That lady's 22 Poker bets 68 Aeroplane 23 Beggars direction 24 Changes 70 Citrus fruit back 72 Accurate 26 Wrestling 75 Loather ring floor 77 Raced 27 Golfer Sncad 78 Tether and others 82 Operate 28 European 83 Well river ventilated, 30 Command 84 Actress to horse Lupino 31 Wrath 8fi Firm 32 Blackbirds 88 In friendly 34 Apollo's style mother 90 Consume by 36 Turkish using mountain 92 Crude .38 Type of 93 Hat cheese 94 Was 39 Boat paddle unwilling 41 Round and 95 Loud person projecting 97 Fake targets 43 Unit of 99 River weight obstructions 44 Weighting 100 Evenness lead 101 Indian lute 45 Ridicule 103 Male sheep 48 Robbed on 104 Hari, the sea executed spy 50 Hebrew song 105 Author of praise Truman 51 Grandmother 107 Versified of Enos work 52 Dance step 109 Ripped 54 Heroic tales 112 Western 55 Throb Indian 56 Destructive 113 Sealskin coat insects 114 Nobleman 59 Babylonian 116 Tardy god i 118Biscayne 60 Renown 119 With undue 61 Thrice, effort musically 122 Tending to 62 Malicious change about them.

8. I generally look others straight in the eye. 9. The world needs lots of followers. 10.

I have a lot to say and frequently defend what I say very strongly. you answered the odd-numbered ones TRUE and the even-numbered ones FALSE and, according to this system, scored: 10: you are living in a cocoon. 8-9: you are in social retirement, 5-7: you prefer your room to the corner "pub." 3-4: you're a swinger. 0-2: you are Dean Martin. The above indications are not definitive and will vary with individuals, of course.

Excessive shyness may be a sign of personality deficiencies. If you need to know more about this subject, contact your counseling agency or write to EGO-QUIZ in care of this newspaper. DOWN 3 Casual discussers 4 Cushion 5 Minerva's DOWN 1 Punctuation mark 2 City in New York Copyright 1971, Universal Prest Syndicate. THE REALM OF Z3 rn I MONTOR Pago 51 Bid Made at the Linton. Sponsored by the Montreal Bridge League and hosted by Sam Gold, the special event has that extra master point rating which holds a special attraction for duplicate players.

It's part of the additional special games alloted to the Montreal body by the A.C.B.L., and with Sam around the Linton game has that Gold-tinted touch. LAURENTIAN BRIDGE The latest report from Ste. Agathe has many more Americans making reservations for the sectional-rated bridge festival next weekend. Further to last week's report, additional New Yorkers will be heading for our mountains, and it looks like another of those tournament records will be Many Montrealers plan to commute daily for the Ste. Agathe meet, so traffic should be extra heavy.

As warning, keep in mind that there may be a slowdown north of Ste. Adele, due to the building of the extension to the Auto-route. Give yourself some extra time. CLUB RESULTS CHATEAU: Mon. N.S.

Mrs. E. Allison, F. Turcsik; E.W. Mrs.

J. Levy, M. Godine. Tues. Mrs.

B. Sabbat, A. Lewis; Mrs. H. -Rosenbloom, P.

Godin. Wed. L. Magnan, D. Gross; Mrs.

P. Banks, A. McRae. Fri. N.S.

Mrs. E. Goldwax, R. Belkin; E.W. J.

Pauze, J. Amdur. Sat. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Berish; Mr. and Mrs. K. Gottlieb.

Sun: Club Tourn. C. A. Duchesne, H. The Gamel-of Kings Understanding bridge Britain completes decimals by Harry J.

Carp, Pb, D. Rkbard Ntck0sn, D. iti unin Black 13 Pieces a7 ww a A tL. fs White 13 Pieces any prospect of a counter, (e) The game was adjourned but Bl. resigned without resuming.

Canadian Open Set Vancouver has held several successful national closed championships in me past, and this year will hold their first Canadian Open, which promises to be outstanding with the assured entry of world champion, Boris Spassky. The period is August 24-September 3 inclusive, with 11 rounds of Swiss pairing under the control of tourney director, P. G. Haley, assisted by R. Vogler and C.

Aykroyd. Place: Campus of Univ. of British Columbia (Ponderosa Cafe), 4.00 p.m.-11.00 p.m. daily. Time limit: 45 moves in 2Vi 18 per hr.

afterwards. Prize fund: $4,100.00 (guaranteed). 1st, $1,000.00, and nine others rang? ing from $600 to $50. In each of three rating categories. Expert, Classes and prizes wiH be $200, $125 and $75, plus trophy in each case Top lady, $100; top unrated, $75; top iunior (under 19), $50; top Junior (under 15), $25.

Entry fees: Seniors, Juniors (who have not reached their 19th birthday by Aug. 23, 1971), $15.00. All must be, or become, members of the Ch. Fed. of Canada.

Membership obtainable at registration at Ponderosa Cafe on the campus, set for Tuesday, Aug. 24th, 9.00 a.m. to 2.00 p.m. Advance registration: Or enquiries should be sent to Mr. Russ Vogler, 7226 16th Burnaby, B.C.

Cheque or m.o. for entry fee made payable to the B.C. Chess Federation. Sixth and final game of the match, Vancouver, 1971: SICILIAN White: R. J.

Fischer (USA) DEFENCE! Black: M. Taimanov (USSR) White Black White Black 1 P-K4 P-QB4 23Q-Q3 R-BKb) 2 N-KB3 3 P-Q4 4 NxP 5 N-N5 6 B-KB4 7 B-K3 8 B-N5 9QN-B3 10 BxN 11 N-R3 12 N-B4 13 PxP 14 B-Q3 15 BxN 16 BxB 17 Q-K2 IS 0-0 19 QR-Q1 20 RxR 21 N-K4 23 -01(a) N-OB3 PxP P-K3 P-Q3 P-K4 N-KB3 B-K3 P-QR3 PxB N-05 P-B4 NxP CR-B1 RxN PxB R-Q5 Q-KN4 0-B4 PxR B-K2 Q-K4 243x(5P OxO 25 RxQ 26N-B3 27R-Q2 28 P-KN3 29 N-K2 30 P-QR3 31 K-N2 32 P-QB3 33 N-Q4 34 N-N3 35RPxP 36 P-OB4 37 P-QB5 38 N-Q4Ch 39 P-B4 40 P-Bsch P-Q4 B-64 R-B5 R-B5 R-QR5 K-Q2 P-QN4 P-OR4 P-QN5 B-N3 PxP K-BS B-B2 K-Q2 P-K4 K-Bl R-R7 41 N-N5 45 P-B5 43 RxP P-K5(t) Resigns (a) Pursuing the plan to break up the centre. Now if 22. P-K4; 23. RxP, PxR; 24.

NxQPch wins Q. (b) Or, 23. P-Q4; 24. N-Q2, B-Q3; 25. N-B3.

(c)4Z P-85; 43. P-B6, B-Ql; 44. R-KB2. PROBLEM NO. 12SI E.

Neuhaua White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's problem No. 1250 (Kipping): Key, 1. R-R5. Solution today's Cuir o.

104J 'Kavtiek vs. PxR; 2. Q-RScn N-Nl V' 2 K-Q2i 3 BxNcti, RxB. 4 87.n 3, K-Q2 (3. KrQ; R-RJ me'el; 4.

QxP, Resigns. ACROSS 125 Dodge 126 Fencing sword 127 Nondrinker mark, by Harrison Sons Ltd. All values will have two phosphor lines, except the 2V2p. which will have one: Sweden issued June 4 a new 85 ore brown-violet in the Gustaf VI Adolf type. It will be available in coil form and in booklets containing ten stamps.

Two new definitives will also be placed on sale, a 60 ore dark brown depicting a loaded timber-sledge in the Province of Smaland, and a 75 ore dark green on tinted paper showing windmills on the island of Oland. These will be provided in coils. All three stamps were recess printed on fluorescent paper by the Post Office Printing Works, Stockholm. Greenland is publishing July 3 the 60 ore stamp marking the arrival of Hans Egede in Greenland with a surcharge of 10 ore for the Greenland Church Building Fund. The 10th anniversary of the Antarctic Treaty is being commemorated by Norway with the release of a 100 ore blue and red stamp June 23 appeals court in Philadelphia, which vacated the bail order.

Smith had hoped to vacation in the Virgin Islands after release on bond and possibly make a live appearance on columnist William F. Buckley "Firing Line" television program. A new trial was ordered on grounds he was coerced by police in 1957 into giving an unsigned statement about the slaying of Victoria Zielinski, 15, in a Mahwah, N.J., sand- KALATDLn NUnAtI I 6010 i The new stamps for Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Isle of Man to be issued July 7 will complete Britain's range of decimal definitive stamps. The design of the regional stamps is being changed for the first time since they were issued in August, 1958. The new stamps were designed by Jeffery Matthews, MSIA, and show the same Machin portrait of the queen as on other definitives, with the addition of the national em-b 1 for Scotland the Scotch Lion; for Wales the Welsh Dragon; for Northern Ireland the six pointed star with the red hand of Ulster surmounted by the St.

Edward's Crown; and for the Isle of Man the three legs of man encircled by a Celtic ring chain. Colors will be similar to other definitives, though with differences of shade. The 2p. pink the 3p. bright blue, the 5p.

pale violet and the 7p. light brown. The old regional stamps showed the Dorothy Wilding portrait of her majesty and included more national emblems than in the new designs. The stamps will be printed in photogravure on white coated paper, without water- A mM ftyfef ACROSS 128 Expunged 129 Orange-red stone 130 Fiery spirit. showing a portrait of Rouald Amundsen, the first man to reach the South Pole, and the emblem of the Antarctic Treaty.

It is printed on fluorescent paper by the Norges Bank, Oslo. Two stamps of similar design, a 5 kr. blue and a 7 kr. green will be placed on sale June 22 by Iceland, marking 1111 the full operation of the Postal Gyro Service. They were printed by photogravure by Courvoisier.

New Zealand is printing two stamps for sale July 14 marking the opening of the country's first satellite earth station near Warkworth, some 50 miles north of Auckland. The 8c. features the parabola receiving aerial on a grey background, and the 10c. the satellite itself on a purple background. Orange dots on the 8c.

and green dots on the 10c. represent the earth stations of the Pacific Satellite, while a white dot on both stamps represents the New Zealand station. They were designed by Mark Cleverley, Auckland, and printed by photogravure by Courvoisier. death row pit. The state, appealing the ruling to void his conviction to the 3rd U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia, was successful in a fight to keep him in jail until its appeal is resolved. Warden Howard Yeager told newsmen Thursday Smith would go back to his old cell near the electric chair, where until last month he had awaited execution longer than any man in Ameica. "That's where he came from, that's where he'll go," the warden said. EUROPEAN 0AI SERVICE LT1I. 1191 SWri.

(lymi (At F1 St) Custom Photo inhif t4-17 RpasifW7 qsssttfMta' 1 us QUIZ NO. 1045 White to play and win. Kavalek vs. Formanek, USA, 1970 (See solution below) Quartet Advance in World Series Bobby Fischer, USA, Bent Larsen, Denmark, Viktor Korchnoi, USSR, and Tigran Petrosian, USSR, advance to the next round of the Challengers K.O. Match Tourney of the world series, having defeated their opponents in the first round by the following scores: Fischer, 4, M.

Taimanov, USSR, 0, at Vancouver; Larsen, 5Vi, Wolfgang Uhlmann, E. Germany, Vh, at Las Palmas; Korchnoi, SVi, E. Gei-ler, USSR, Vh, at Sochi; Petrosian, 4Vi, R. Hubner, W. Germany, 3Vi (retired), at Seville.

The next round matches are scheduled for July, each best of ten games: Fischer vs Larsen, and Korchnoi vs Petrosian. The winners to meet in September in a best of 12 games match, and the winner of that to play world champion Boris Spassky, USSR, in a best of 24 games match for the world title in 1972. Third Alekhine Open The Alekhine Chess Club will celebrate its Third Alekhine Open tournament this year with the playing-room air-conditioned! A big step forward for summer competition. Five rounds of Swiss-Harkness pairing under the control of D. M.

LeDain (271-7484). Registration starts at 6.00 p.m., Friday, June 25, with 1st rd. play at 7.30 p.m. Two rounds on Saturday and Sunday, June 26-27, at 10.00 a.m. and 4.00 p.m.

First prize, $100.00 guaranteed. Full details next week. First game of match at Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Spain, 1971: White: B. Larsen (Denmark) Black: W. Uhlmann Germany) White Black White Black 1 P-KN3 2 6-N2 3 P-QB4 4 N-KB3 5 P-N3 B-N2 70-0 8 P-03 9 BxB 10 B-N2 11 N-Q2 12 Q-B2 13 P-K3 14 P-QR3 15 PxP OxB 17 KR-B1 IB N-B3 19 N-Q4 20 P-KR4 P-Q4 24 RxR(c) K-N2 P-K4 P-K5 N-Q3 P-OB3 N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 B-N5 0-0 BxN QN-Q2 R-Kl P-QR4 P-K3 Q-K2 N-R4 BxB BPxP KR-B1 N(4)-B3 N-Kl N-K4 25 B-Bl 26 N-B3 27 N-Q4 28 R-RS 29 Nl 30 R-Ql 31 BxN 32 K-N2 33 P-B3 34 R-R7 Q-K4 N-Q4 Q-B3 PxB N-K5 P-N3 NxNP(d) 35 KxN Q-K4ch Q-Nl Q-B7ch QxPch Q-R7ch P-R4 P-R5 36 K-B2 37 R-R4 38 K-Kl 39 K-Q2 40 KxP 41 R-R7 42 R-B7 43 R-B2 44 R-KN1 0-KI6 Q-K4 21 R-B3 R-B4 22 RxR NxQP(a) 23 RxRP! NxQ(b) (a) All part of however, backfires, for an alternative.

Resigns(e) I's. plan which, It is too late 23. RxR 24. Q-B3 with a winning 'double (c) In this position the two Rs are too strong for the Q. (d) More or less forced if he is to retain Black 2 Pieces 1 key Binsky; R.

Courchesne, C. A. Falardeau. EUROPEAN: R. Courchene, P.

Kelen; E. Gottlib, Mrs. M. Prisender. Sat.

P. Godin, T. X. Reiner; Mrs. L.

Shulac, Mrs. M. Engelberg; and E. Kallos, C. Muskat, tied.

Fri. J. Preston, G. Elias; E. Shurman, R.

Hanson. Tues. N.S. Mr. Mrs.

A. Goldstein; E.W. Mrs. K. Belkin, S.

Gold. VANDERBILT: Wed. Mrs. endelsohn, Mrs. G.

Blond; Thurs. N.S: J. Wax-man, D. Piapsky; E.W. S.

Schamroth, D. Fraser. Sun. Sect. A.

N.S. J. Barna, A. Pauze; E.W. L.

Rosenbaum, C. Saragea. Sect. B. N.S.

F. Girardeau, J. P. Gosselin; E.W. A.

Goldstein, Mrs. F. Duquesne. Mon. Mrs.

M. Roncarelli, S. Limkorsky; Mrs. M. Frank, Mrs.

S. Lebner. Club Tournament: Monday June 14 1.15 p.m. Y.M.-Y.W.H.A.: Sec. N.S., Mr.

and Mrs. L. Lebner, (134); E.W., Mrs. R. Brownstein, O.

Stein, (160), 73 game. Sec. N.S., Mrs. B. Sabbath, Mrs.

M. Solloway, (143V2); E.W., G. P. Walds-ton, S. Marston, (136).

See. N.S., Mrs. D. Engelberg, Mrs. E.

ShuLak, (136); E.W., Mr. and Mrs. I. Jast, (128); Sec. N.S., Mrs.

M. Cummings, Mrs. A. Lewis, (137); E.W., Mr. and Mrs.

B. Gottlieb, (154), 70u game. Thurs. See. N.S., Mrs.

R. Grynwald, L. Magnan, (142); E.W., Mrs. E. Saxe, Mrs.

C. Schecter, (137). Sec. N.S., Mrs. M.

Williams, Mrs. E. Engel; E.W., Mr. and Mrs. M.

Rosenbloom, (144). 0J1974 AQS The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 10 3 4 4 What action do you take? Q. 6 Both vulnerable. As South you hold: 4972 VAJ1095 06 4AK8S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East IV Pass 2 NT 3 4 What action do you take? Q. 7 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 0KQJtS4 4Q10t The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 Pass 1 14 Pasa Pass 3 4 3 4 4 4 Pass 4 Fast What action do you take? Q.

8 Neither vulnerable, aa dealer you hold: 4JCJSJ 0 4KI3 What is your opening bid? I Look for answers Monday By SAM MALTIN Partnership understanding is the key to good bridge. Playing out a hand is declarer's problem. You can't do anything about the latter, except, maybe, get a new partner. But a bidding understanding is something one can achieve with some serious study. Before you get any idea that this is leading to a bridge lesson, we better make it clear that this isn't so, though it has to do with a report on a self-taught course.

Much of the mail to this desk of late comes from rubber bridge players who either requested "Precision System" summaries, or wrote notes of praise for C. C. Wei's inventive mind. The latter group claim that the easy to learn bidding has boosted their ability to communicate, bridge-wise that is, with their partners. In most cases requests were made for two summaries, so that partners could do the same homework.

While rubber bridge players are the greater number of converts to the Precision System, according to our own mail poll, duplicate players are getting convinced that there's much merit to this bidding convention. Montreal's "Mr. Bridge," Sam Geld, likes his bridge simple and like his friend, Charles Goren, is very much against bidding gimcracks, and has always avoided using them. Now he tells us that he's all for the Precision convention. This is the first club convention, according to Sam, that can help him reach tough-bidding contracts, and he plans to make use of it.

All this is great, but one still needs the knowledge of how to play the game. POCKET SUMMARY Hundreds of summaries on this new bidding, in the form of an eight-pager, have been sent to Gazette readers on request, another couple of hundred were given out at the Gent Mauch panel during the Can-Am, by Tannah Hirseh, but the demand for the bargain-priced lessons continues. C. C. Wei has kindly shipped in another batch of these summaries for distribution through this column.

It's yours for the asking plus 50 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope. GOLD POINTS? A combined operation has been set for a master point give away tomorrcw evening 0 GOREN onHfee Nearly free, now it's back on TRENTON, N.j: (UPI) Edgar H. Smith who left the Trenton state prison Tuesday with hopes he never would return, was back today on death row where he has spent the last 14 years. Smith, 37, won a right to a new trial in his 19th court appeal last month. He was within an hour of freedom Wednesday when his plans for release on $5,000 bail, ordered by a U.S.

district court judge, were crushed by a three-judge BY CHARLES H. GOREN ItTl: lr Tin CkictM Trlbmtl WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4JI53 Vi OQ76S J85J The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 Pass 2 A Pass Pass What do you bid now? Q. a Both vulnerable, as South you bold: Aid VA10C3OQ542KJS2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 Dble. 2 4 What do you bid? Q.

3 Neither vulnerable. Partner has opened -with one heart and you hold: 4AI2 mttZ 0142 4AKI What is your response? Q. 4 As dealer, vulnerable, you hold: AQI2 02 AK8 What your opeaing bid? Q. Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 'my. i White 4 Pieces eg..