The Gazette du lieu suivant : Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 32

Montreal, Jan. 2, 1971 32 THE REALM OF 1 i Th GAZETTE. 0 GOREN onBjudqe, The Game ings, three stamps; May, congress commemorating the centenary of the Austrian Notarial Statute, Vienna 1971, exhibition "A Millenium of Art at Krems" and centenary of the death of Dr. August Neilreich; June, International Choir Festival, Vienna 1971 and 25 years of nationalized enterprise: July, inauguration of the Brenner Highway; August, 200 years of the Vienna Stock Exchange; October, the Burgenland 50 years an Austrian Federal Province and Austrian art treasures series, lovely fountains, three stamps; November, centenary of birth of Prof. Dr.

Tschermak-Sey-senegg. 75 years of the "OAMTC," the Austrian auto-" mobile, motorcycle and touring club: Christmas 1971 and 50 years of the Association of Austrian Philatelic Clubs. MONTOR I 1971 issues "Sailing Boats' by Nazmi Ziya. France is releasing a definitive 50 c. stamp Jan.

4 in a new Marianne type. On Jan. 18 a 95 c. stamp will be issued for the centenary of the Paris balloon posts of 1C70-1871 and Jan. 25 a 1 F.

brown stamp will be placed on sale, showing a sculpture in Strasbourg Cathedral, in the arts series. Austria's program of special stamps for 1971 is as 4, a 2. portraying Enrica Handel-Mazzetti on the centenary of her birth; ri ill- road safety; March, Austrian art treasures series, sculpture and applied art, three stamps; April, 23rd Congress of the International Chamber of Commerce and Austrian art treasures series, paint- BY D. QUIZ NO. 1022 Polugaevsky vs Jongsma, Amsterdam, 1970 White to play and win.

(See solution below) 4 Horns of a Dilemma nil Uiicicaiiug ouuauvu i has arisen in connection JQ wan me current wunu series. Bobby Fischer, USA, winner of the recent Interzonal, will advance with seven others to the next test, the 1971 Challengers Knock-out Match tournev. These matches will be limited to the best of ten games in the first two rounds, and twelve in the third. Fischer likes the idea of match play, which eliminates any possibility of collusion between nationals, but has insisted that the result should be based on a set number of wins only, draws not to count. This is one of the reasons he has given for keeping aloof from world title competition in recent years.

His theory is that an early loss would be very difficult to overcome, at the present stage of chess technique, if the opponent set out to draw the remaining games. The trailer would then be compelled to take chances to try and even up. The whole tiling is a matter of time and expense, and stamina. As the ultimate winner would have to play three, possibly long, matches in a year.FIDE made the change from round-robin to match play in the Challengers at the insistence of Reshevsky and Fischer. Reshevsky has always, accepted these conditions, but not Fischer.

At least so far. Will he do so now? Another problem is, where will the matches be played? The USA Chess Federation has put in a bid for one round. It is understood that In the event of a disagreement, Spain has offered to host the matches. From Vinkovci, Yugoslavia, 1970: NIMZO-INOIAN DEFENCE White: M. Taimanoy (USSR) Black: B.

Parma (Yugo.) White 1 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 3 N-QB3 4 P-K3 5 N-B3 6 B-Q3 7 0-0 8 BxP 9 P-QR3 10 B-Q3 11 PxP 12 B-K3 Black N-KB3 P-K3 8-N5 P-B4 P-Q4 0-0 PxBP N-OB3 B-R4 PxP B-N3 P-KR3 White 13 B-B2 14 Q-Q3 15 B-N3 14QR-Q1 17 P-Q5 18 PxKN 19 NxP 20 0-B3 Black N-KN5 P-KN3 K-R2 P-K4 NxB P-K5 B-KB4 BxN Q-K2 21 PxN 22 Q7 23 RxBPchl Q-B4 Resigns(a) (a) After 23 RxR; 24. N-N5ch. K-Nl; 25. BxRch, K-Bl; 26. N-R7ch, K2; 27.

Q-B4 mate. Or, 24.., PxN; 25. RxRch, K-R3; 26. Q-N7ch, K-R4; 27. Q-R7ch, K-N5; 26.

Q-R3 mate. Black 11 Pieces Saturday Crossword 9 Q. East-West vulnerable, and as South you bold: 4KQS2 OS A71 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass Pass 2 4 Pass Pass What do you bid now? Q. 8 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4AK10 7 5 7J6 OAK9 7 4 42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 7 Pass 1 4 Pass 2 Pass What do you bid now? Q.

7 Neither side vulnerable, as South you hold: 4Q873 OQJ10S43 AAt The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass DM. Pass What do you bid now? Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4Q VAKQJ10S3 QS K7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Pass Pass What do you bid? Look for answers Monday Bid Made coming up were on for the Olympiad Swiss team doubleheader held at the Y.M.-Y.W.H.A. As usual in. Swiss events, another tight finish saw three squads in a draw for first place and another six tied for fourth to ninth spots.

Sharing top place were the teams of Jacques Meeroff and his teammates, Mark Yudin, Peter Hollander and Boris Baran; the squad of Fred Hoffer, Don Piafsky, Bud Marsh, Ralph Cohen and Sam Gold, while Leon Rosenbaum led his group of C. Sarages, Eric Viires and Doug Blomert. The day-long event saw each team play 56 hands and everyone came up with at least one win. The top placers lost only one game each, with the nearest six recording five wins each. SHUFFLING Thanks for all your nice letters and especially for the kind words from Peter Des-jardins Peter you can get much bridge information from the Bridge Bulletin and the cost is only membership in, the A.C.B.L.

New members are charged only $3 and with that you get the mag The Olympiad trials are open to any member of the A.C.B.L. in good standing, so George Finster if you and your rubber bridge playing partners think you would like to take a crack at it; join in. Victor Levy, Jean LaTraverse and Ralph Cohen have been busy mapping out plans and ironing out regulations for the Quebec Zone Olympiad trials, and it all sounds like major league stuff Peggy Schwartz is heading the bridge club for the coming year Montreal is in need of more bridge directors for officiating at tournaments. So why not sponsor a special school for that? BY CHARLES H. GOREN i in.

nth ntctM ttihmi WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold: 47 VAK92 OAK5 2 A10 The bidding has proceeded: Est South West North Psi 1 Pass 1 4 Dble. What do you bid now? Q. 2 As South, vulnerable, you hold: KI2 OQ9 3 AK10I The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 1 0 Pass 1 1 A Pass Pass What do you bid now? Q. 3 As South, vulnerable, you bold: 4.KJ9S2 OK3 Q6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass 4 4 Dble.

What do you bid now? Q. 4-As South, both vulnerable, you hold: 44 O108S Q5 4 The bidding has proceeded: rest North East South 4 Dble. 34 What do you bid? Tourneys By SAM MALTIN New a 's resolutions about breaking the duplicate bridge habit will be hard to keep. This year of 1971 promises to be the busiest on record for Montrealers. Six big tournaments are scheduled with a number of smaller meets to be added as sectional and local rated events.

Zone trials to select two Quebec teams to participate in the national finals for the 1972 World Bridge Olympiad are slated for July 1 weekend. The all-Canadian finals may also be held here. Three of the six tournaments will be held about a month apart, in April, May and June, with the biggest the Can-Am Regional Championships in the middle of it all. The Laurentians will again be the site of summer and fall tourneys, while all the others are bound for the Mount Royal Hotel. There'll be a large increase of special events throughout 1971, with sectional rated two and three-day meets in a number of clubs off the island.

A number of these are available for clubs as special events in co-sponsorship with the Montreal Bridge League. The first sectional tournament of 1971 is scheduled for the Feb. 4-5-6-7, a long-sort of a weekend affair, which will start with a combined annual meeting and bridge game and will then go on like any other duplicate meet. So there goes your nice unbridge resolution. TEAM WINNERS Dec.

27 seemed to be a wrong date to hold a two-session event, what with people away and Sunday being a day for the family, but bridge enjoying a world of its own, where -days and dates are not important, 125 people Camera column Protect Italy published a 25 1. green and red and a SO 1. blue and red stamp Nov. 24 marking completion of the new telephone system throughout the country, with printings of 15 and eight million respectively. On Nov.

20 a 20 1. green and brick red and a 25 1. green and slate grey were issued for the European year of the preservation of nature and natural resources, with printings of 40 and 15 million respectively. Puzzle DOWN 59 Tall stories. 62 Surrounded by.

64 National society: Abbr. 66 Chatterer. 67 Defender of Troy: Var. 68 Commence. 70 Worker.

71 Royal fur. 72 More profound. 76 Pother. 77 18th century English composer. 7t Frees.

80 Baseball position. 81 And others. 82 Stubborn creature. 84 Deliver. 87 Very: Fr.

89 One who leaves the straight and narrow. 91 South American city. 92 At sea: 3 words. 94 Farm building. 96 Tiff.

98 Feminine name. 99 Stair post. 100 Madrigals. 101 Silvers. 102 Salesman's stock.

103 Greek letters. 104 Book of the Bible. 106 Allowance for waste. 107 Strobilus. 108 Completely confused.

109 Roman rojdL 110 Mr. Garroway. 111 War god. 113 Rush. 114 Constellation.

115 American soldiers. 116JIigh peak. JLof Kings M. LE DAIN Black 14 Pieces 1 A 't;" i White 14 Pieces Interzonal Tournament Following is the final standing of all players in the world series Interzonal at Palma, Majorca. Ties are in alphabetical order.

The first six, along with ex-world champion, T. Petrosian. and V. Korchnoi, USSR, will compete in the 1971 Challengers Knock-out Match tourney to find the best opponent for Boris Spassky. USSR, in a world title match in 1972.

Canada's Duncan Suttles, Vancouver, put up a very satisfactory showing in this tough competition and it should not be too long before he reaches the plateau of grandmastership. Final Standing: Fischer, USA Geller, USSR W.Germ. Larsen, Denmark Taimanov, USSR Uhlman, E. Germany Portisch, Hungary Svmslov, USSR Gliqoric, Yugo. Foluaaevsky, USSR Meckinq, Brazil Pnna, 0., Argentina Hort, Czech Ivkov, Yuqo.

Minic, Yuqo. Suttles, Canada. Reshevsky, USA. Addison. USA Matulovic, Yugo.

Narania, R. Philippines Uitmen, Mongolia Fllip, Dr. Czech. Robinetfi, Argent. Jiminez, Cuba 15 7 8 14 10 10 9 12 8 12 PIS 18, j.

4' 15 8 15 8 15 8 14 9 14 9 13V2- 9''2 13 -10 13 -10 n'-VlO'V ll'j-ll" 10Vj-12Vj 10 -13 10 -13 9' j-13'i 9 -14 9 -14 10 8 5 7 13 3 7 13 3 7 12 4 5 16 2 7 11 5 6 13 4 5 13 .5 2 17 4 5 10 8 4 12 7 3 13 7 3 12 8 2 14 7 5 7 11 5 711 1 IS 7 2 8 13 2 7 14 8V'j-l4'j 6 -17 SV4-17VJ Hope Eternal Veteran Samuel Reshevsky, the child prodigy of half a century ago, has won about everything else (six times USA champion) but the world This continues to elude him although he has made strenuous efforts in that direction for many years. Now past his prime he continues to seek this will o' the wisp. Doughty fighter. Here is his battle with compatriot Bobby Fischer in the recent Interzonal. benon White: S.

Reshevsky DEFENCE Black: R. J. Fischer White 1 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 3 N-KB3 4 NxP 5 N-QB3 6 P-K3 7 0-B2 8 PxN 9 B-K2 10 0-0 11 P-B4 12 P-KB5 13 NxP 14 QxB 15 B-B3 14 R-Nl Black N-KB3 P-OB4 PxP PK3 B-N5 N-K5 NxN K2 0-0 P-OR3 03 PxP BxN N-Q2 Q-B2 QR-N1 26QxP RxKP 27 RxR OxR 28 Q-07 KB5I 29 K-Nl(b) Q-Q5ch 30K-R1 Q-B7 Resigns (a) Leaving his back rank able. Instead ii, FrfCl was indicated, (b) Or, 29. Q-N5, Q-K5; 30.

P-KR3, 0-07; 31. QxQ, RxQ; 32. R-Rl, R-07 etc. PROBLEM NO. 1228 G.

W. Chamberi White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 1227 (Gooderson): Key, 1. B-B5.

Correct solutions No. 1225: S. R. Russell, N. D.

Denes. No. 1224: R. Potvin, P. Lemire.

S. R. Russell. Solution today's Quiz No. 1022 (Polugaevsky vs Jongsma): 1, Bl, 03; 2.

Q.N3! with the winning double threat of N-R6ch, or BxB. thea bring them into a warm room or a warm car, you face the same danger of condensation moisture. Wrap the film in a thick jacket or let the car warm up slowly; whatever you do, avoid a sudden temperature change from cold to warm, particularly in a room where humidity may be high. Finally, there is the prob- Gcrman jailed for profaning Paris memorial PARIS AP) A West German student who doused the Eternal Flame of the Unknown Soldier at the Arc de Triomphe with a pitcher of melting snow said Thursday it was a "stupid" act. He was sentenced to 10 days in prison by a Paris court.

Reinhard Buhse, 20. of Lu-beck, also was given an 80- day suspended sentence and fined $00 for profaning a i sepulchre. "I regret very i much what I've done." White Black 17 B-05 B3 IE B-R3 KR-K1 19 0-Q3 NxB 20 PxN P-QN4 21 P-K4 B-Bl 22 R-N4 R-K4 23 P-B4 QR-K1 24 PxP PxP 25K-Rha) (J K2 Canada's The schedule of Canada's new issues for 1971 has now been announced, the subjects outlined in the program issued last September. To these has been added a special stamp to honor former Minister of Labor and Immigration, Hon. Pierre Laporte, who was kidnapped and murdered in October.

The stamp marking the 50th anniversary of his birth will be issued in October. The 1 971 program is as Feb. 12. 100th anniversary of the birth of Emily Carr; March 3, 50th anniversary of the discovery of insulin; March 24, 100th anniversary of the birth of Sir Ernest Rutherford; April 14, maple leaf in four seasons-Spring; May 7, 100th anniversary of the death of Louis Joseph Papineau; May 7, 200th anniversary of Samuel Hearne's expedition to the Coppermine River; June 1, "100 Years of Measured Progress," Centennial of National Census Taking; June 1, "Speaking to the World," opening of the new Canadian Broadcasting Corporation International Service transmitters; June 16, maple leaf in four seasons Summer; July 20, 100th anniversary of British Columbia's entry into confederation; Aug. 18, 100th anniversary of the death of Paul Kane; 15, maple leaf in four seasons Autumn; Oct.

6, Christmas: Oct. 20, 50th anniversary of the birth of Pierre Laporte; and Nov. 12. maple leaf in four seasons Winter. It is to be hopod that the designs and colors of this year's commemoratives will show a marked improvement on most of the 1970 stamps which in cidentally have brought a greater measure of criticism- from the philatelic press than at anytime in Canada's postal history.

ii 2SO u(j Two beautiful stamps printed in multi-color offset were introduced by Turkey on Dec. 15, with printings of 300,000, reproducing Turkish paintings. Of 2.r0 k. denomination they show a portrait of Fevzi Cakmak by Avni Lifij and cold Jem of how to keep one's hands alive and functioning when it is so cold. I've tried silk gloves, hand warmers, warm gloves minus the tip of the right index finger nothing seems to help very much.

For me, the best solution is to keep my hands as warm as possible in very heavy mitts just prior to shooting, shoot with my bare hands as long as I can stand it, and then slip the mittens back on. It works, but it's still a painful procedure. VERYTH IN for stomp collectors ALBUMS CATALOGUES STOCK BOOKS Nice selection of mint ond used Conodion stamps. New issues servict VINCENT STAMP SHOP 2015 Drumnord, Room 315 corner de Maisonneuvt 845-2853 frrtwrnrH rn Tf Pi -UKfl 3 fi I I sw? 'ff II I A 4 4 -5 I trVsf Ht ill TV DOWN 1 Favorites. 2 Arthur of tennis fame.

3 Chasse. 4 Acrid. 5 French summer. 6 Homework. 7 Europeans.

8 Bitter flavoring agents. 9 Wing. 10 mode. 11 Put through a sieve. 12 Ideal place.

13 Greek letter. 14 Cheated: "2 words. 15 Consumed. 16 Cheers. 17 Mitch Miller's instrument.

18 Unexciting. 19 Pung. 24 Aerie. 25 Flower. 30 Browns.

31 Eastern college. 32 Every one. 34 Kind of door. 35 Leaped. 36 Lily maid.

37 Invader. 38 Ivy. 39 Brusque. 41 "Carmen'' et al. 42 A queen.

43 Practically worthless coin. 44 Bones. 46 Large lake in Europ.e 47 Criminal's greatest defense. 43 Mephis- topheles. 49 Most scrimpy.

52 My friends: 2 words. 54 Increasing population group. 57" Robert actor. By CORA GOODMAN ACROSS 1 Tint. 7 Clipped.

14 Old playing cards. 20 Property. 21 Clash. 22 Kettledrum. 23 Line from the famous John Payne song: 5 words.

26 Calendar abbreviation. 27 Series of tennis games. 28 vous. 29 Pip. 30 Throw.

31 Naughty. 33 "that a shame." 35 Maid of all work. 39 Nickname of president. 40 Desert wind. 45 Steppes.

46 Short sword. 50 Florida city. 51 "The -Came," Brom-field novel. 52 Sir Thomas author. 53 Alencon.

55 Hammer parts. 56 Assistant. 57 Fender damages. 58 The Apennines country. 60 List.

61 Compass points. 62 Lichen. 63 Large, colorful handkerchief. 65 Splits, 69 Heid'the attention. ACROSS 73 Obdurate.

74 Phillips, TV serial author. 75 Mineral. 76 Tony of marionette fame. 79 Ship worm. 80 Handles.

82 Mimic. 83 Stubs the toe. C5 Disfigure. 86 bitsy; baby talk. 87 Spring flower.

88 Islands, East and West. 90 Copy of an original record. 92 Feminine name. 93 Takes exception to. 95 Under the weather.

96 Pilot. 97 Leak. 99 Greeting. 100 Health resorts. 101 Nolo contendre, for one.

105 Winged. 107 Lignite. 108 Verdi opera. 112 Inspiring Emerson quote: 6 words. 117 How some games end.

3 words. 118 Eyeing insolently. 119 Leg-of-iriutton, for one. 120 Minor. 121 Ever-changing books, 122 Bowling term.

I 1 4 MWty ft i ft rf your equipment from Since most of my pictures are taken in the Arctic, and many of them in winter, I'm frequently asked how I keep my equipment working at sub-zero temperatures. As a start, my cameras are winterized. Any repairshop can do this. Some use powdered graphite as a cold-weather lubricant. Personally, I just ask the repairman to use very fine lubricating oil and very little of it; not enough to stiffen in extreme cold.

White 10 Pieces a picture or two and run the risk of snapping the icy, brittle film off the spool. Kept in the cold, film will keep perfectly and nearly indefinitely. But when you bring cold film into a warm room there is a danger of condensation moisture forming on the icy film surface. This is not likely to happen with sealed, unexposed film, but it can ruin your exposed film. It leaves bluish streak marks, and once this has happened, there seems to be no remedy to save those hard-won pictures.

I usually wrap my exposed film in a sleeping bag and then bring it inside, so it will warm tip gradually. If you have been taking pictures in the Laurentians all day, and EUROPEAN SLUVICE LTW. 11CI llvd. Molivnneuvt (Igtniida) (Ar Ptl St.) Cuotom Hhot Flnithlnj $44-174 I i i iO 12 1 13 I 1 14 lis. 16 lis lis 22 26 Tl win Xmuml ill mm mm mm -owl 1 JO il SI J3 34- Jb" ji" 39 A0 iT" 42 MMM MMM- MMM- MMM MlMN MMM- MMM- MMM.

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MMM- WIM. I mmM- MMM. MMM. MMM. MMM.

MMM. I IW1.I ll'WJ b3 Wj 6 I ,69 A) 72 Mm kWMB MMM. MMM MMM. MMM. MMM.

I V-MMMMM MMM. MMM MM WCM ii i hi FT1 S2 STIr 3 is rW MMM- MJMM MMM. MMM. MMM. Mj MMM MMM.

MMM. mM mmm -MMM mmM-MmI 08 89 '30 91 "HF xJ! XX-L- bri jir -rbr ToTTlOrbT 04 TosT lOt. rmm, WVlQuT I MMM. MMM. MM MMM.

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U2 113 114 lib lib TTT 175 MMmMmmI, r. 1 1 3 MJMJM -MMM The paper-backed film in the twin-reflex cameras has never given me trouble, even at 40 and 50 below. But 35 mm film is quite another matter. It becomes extremely brittle in extreme cold, and the wheel teeth of the advance can easily tear through the' sprockets of the film. Often the film snaps.

In either case the pictures are ruined. Taking pictures in very cold rifr '11 weather is no joy to start with and to lose one's film is heartbreaking. I try to avoid this, by carrying the camera underneath my parka and a couple of rolls of extra film in my pocket. I also advance the film as L'lowly and gently as possible a rapid crank with the advance lever is an invitation to disaster. I stop at 35 exposures, rather than gain mmm-to 1 1 'it fr it" I'lim, if mi iinMiMwinMnVii (Solution on page 33) K.Imm4 S.

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