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The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 35

Publication:
The Gazettei
Location:
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Th GAZETTE, Montreal, GOREN on feudqe THE REALM OF The GameiLof Kings MONTOR M. LE DAIN Black 12 Pieces t3 i fc? Women's Lib anniversaries mem wvtm guvm 3 BY CHARLES H. GOREV 1971: Br TM CMam Them) WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4US VQJ3 OKJS2 A9T3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 Dble. Past What do you bid now? Q.

2 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 410643 OAKQ1093 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Fast 10 Pass 1 NT Pass What do you bid no Q. 3 As South, vulnerable, you hold: J4 OAQ10 AQJ10 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 Dble. 3 A Tim Pass What do you bid now? Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AA1032 VQ108S 07 8764 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West IV Pass Pass 2 NT Pass What do you bid now? 1 4 4 The four stamps will be printed on the same sheet in jumbo size. The stamps were designed by the California artist Stanley Galli who designed the 1968 waterfowl conservation stamp, wood ducks in flight, that collectors voted the most attractive stamp of the year.

The fifth honors the 150th anniversary of Missouri's admission to the Union. It will show the central portion of a mural by Thomas Hart Benson painted for the Truman Memorial Library in Independence, Missouri. The painting is entitled "Independence and the Opening of the West." Dates and places of issue will be announced later. Turkey issued Jan. 10 a 100 k.

stamp with a printing of 400,000 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first Inonu victory. The design shows the battle preceding the event. The "Day of the Postage Stamp" was celebrated by pApK kVlSSaKSAsfftiUO tfeA The American Paintings series will be resumed by the United States with a reproduction of John Sloan's painting "The Wake of the Ferry," he did in 1903 and which now hangs in the Phillips Gallery in Washington. The series has previously reproduced art by Frederic Remington, Winslow Homer, Charles M. Russell, John Singleton Copley, Mary Cas-satt, Thomas Eakins, John Trumball and William Harnett.

The subjects of five forthcoming United States commemorative stamps have also been announced. Four in the Wildlife series will depict a polar bear, a California con-, dor, an alligator and a trout. BY D. QUIZ NO. 1026 Muivid vs Fedorov, USSR Postal Championship Black to play and win.

(See solution below) ft Montreal Knockout Championship It is several years since a Montreal Knockout Championship was organized, won by Robert Rubin, and it is proposed to hold another. Play will be at the N.D.G. Chess Centre (5311 Cote St. An- V.M toine at Decane, top floor) starting this Sunday afternoon, January 31, from 2.00 to 7.00 p.m. Entries, however, will be acceptable for first round play up to the end of February.

There will be no charge for first round play, winners paying 50 cents in second and each following rounds as they advance. In the semi-final and final, rounds it will be necessary to score two wins, draws not to count. Leading players will be seeded in the first round. Time limit: 45 moves in two hours. Book prizes according to entry fees.

Tournament director: D. M. LeDain (271-7484). World Speed Champion Bobby Fischer considers this one of his best games from the peed tourney that he won at Herceg Novi, Yugoslavia, organized after the USSR vs Rest of the World match! KING'S INDIAN DEFENCE White: Black: V. Korchnol R.

J. Fischer Whit Black White Black 1 P-Q4 N-KB3 16 PxBP PxBP 2 P-OB4 P-KN3 17 N-N3 R-N3 3N-QB3 N2 18 B-02 N-KB3 4 P-K4 P-Q3 19 K-Rl P-NS 5B-K2 0-0 20 PxP NxNP i N-B3 P-K4 21 R-B3 R-R3 7 0-0 N-B3 22 P-R3 N-N3 8 P-Q5 N-K2 23 K-Nl N-B3 9 N-Q2 P-B4 24 B-Kl N-Rl 10 P-QR3 N-Kl 25 R-Q3 N-B2 11 P-QN4 P-N3 26 B-B3 N-N4 12 R-Nl P-B4 27 Q-K2 R-N3 13P-B3 P-B5 28 K-Bl NxRPI 14 P-QR4 P-KN4 29 PxN BxPch 1J P-RS R-B3 30 K-B2 N-NSch Resigns D. Bronstein Wins USSR Knockout Veteran grandmaster David Bronstein, who played a tie Black 9 Pieces AH f' i Itud 4 mum 1 I 1 I 7. White 11 Pieces camera column i Annual meeting lure 35 Italy by the Issue Dec. 6 of a 25 1.

stamp with a printing 15 million depicting a mail train consisting of an electric locomotive and mail cars. Two Christmas stamps were also issued by Italy Dec. 12. The 25 1. reproduces the painting of The Virgin Adoring the Child by Filippo Lippi and the 150 1.

airmail the painting The Adoration of the Magi by Gentile do Fabriano. Both pictures are in Florence. A "25 1. portraying the composer Saverio Mercadante was issued Dec. 17 with a printing of 15 million on the centenary of his death.

Puzzle DOWN 62 Equine gait. 63 Smelting leftovers. 66 Be in readiness. 67 Florentine iris. 68 City in Indiana.

69 Eagerly expectant. 70 Thin rock. 72 Barbarian 73 "-of Eden." 76 Patriot of '76. 77 Small. 79 Blow one's top.

80 City health problem. 81 Play part. 84 Gourmet. 85 Provide a crew. 88 Barnyard noise.

90 Lament. 91 Type of painting. 92 Western Indian. 93 Ruthless Russian. 95 Kitchen gadget.

96E1-, painter. 97 Pieces of wood. 98 Zealot. 99 Regions. 100 Sourish.

102 Residue. 103 Cuckoo. 105 Farm animal. 107 Old times: poetic. 109 Color.

110 Do arithmetic. 111 Western zindian Indian. 112 Weight of India. Jan. 30, 1971 Saturday Crossword Q.

5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4732 VA42 OK87J AQS The bidding has proceeded: Wrst North East South Pass 19 Pass 2 0 Pass 2 9 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AAQ10 9A 1 4AAQ10 2 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North Pass 14k Pass 1 NT Pass 2 4V Pass 2 9 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 7 As South, vulnerable, you hold: Q10S3 953 OS AKJ1887S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 NT Dble. Pass What do you bid now? Q. 8 As South, vulnerable, you hold: AAK742 9A4 2 O10S J93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 3 Pass What do you bid? Look for answers MondojJ Made team side game in the afternoon for players who want to participate in one session only.

The only open pairs game on Sunday will be held in the evening. RESULTS European Bridge Club: Wednesday, Jan. 20. 1. R.

Courchesne-A. Duquesne; 2. Mrs. E. Koref-R.

Hanson. Saturday, Jan. 23, Overall: 1. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Derby; 2. J. Lupovitz-P. Nagy; 3.

C. La-berge-R. Hanson. Chateau Bridge Studio: Mon. Mrs.

W. W. Donald-J. Rosenfeld; J. Hunnius-M.

Zimet; Tues. T. V. Reiner-R. Hanson; Mrs.

H. Rosenbloom-H. Pauze; Wed. Sec. B.

Marsh-R Cohen, K. Brzen-zinski-J. Svatek; Sec. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Prisender; J. Rosenfeld-M. Zimet; Fri. M.

Yudin-P. Godin; L. Feinholz-R. Courchesne; Fri. novice, B.

Fiederer-H. Edgar; Sat. N.S., Mrs. K. Gottlieb-W.

W. Donald; E.W., J. Fajgelzon-S. Goldstein; Sun. Sec.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Donald; Mrs.

E. Yaphe-D. Lack; Sec. B. Mr.

and Mrs. V. Farkas; Mr. and Mrs. F.

Vilim. Le Manoir Bridge Club: Monday, Jan. 251. J. Mee-roff -V.

Levy; 2. L. Weniger-B. Steinberg; 3. Mrs.

K. Handyside-M. Kanter; 4. E. Quintal-J.

P. Quintal; 5. Mrs. H. Morris-Mrs.

S. Fish; 6. Mrs. S. Lebner-V.

Farkas. Linton Bridge Club: Friday, Jan. 22 N.S., E. Diener-A. Koffler; E.W., H.

Bernstein-A. Wadey; Tuesday, Jan. 261. Mrs. B.

Law-G. Elias; 2. J. Barna F. Girardeau.

Vanderbilt Bridge Club: Thursday, N.S., G. Keri-N. Gliserman; E.W., Mrs. J. Nagy; Monday, 1.

Mrs. B. Berkovitch-Mrs. E. Shulak; 2.

Mrs. M. Vosberg-Mrs. S. Lebner.

Y.M.-Y.W.H.A. Bridge Club: Tuesday, Jan. 19 Sec. N.S., D. Levy-L.

Magnan 145; Mr. and Mrs. B. Gottlieb 132; Sec. N.S., Mrs.

B. Sabbath-Mrs. M. Sol-loway 125; E.W., Mrs. J.

Malen-Mrs. T. Mallin 128; Sec. N.S., Mr. and Mrs.

A. Clarke 136; E.W., Mrs. D. Berke-Mrs. R.

Moses 136'2; Thursday, Jan. 14 (Afternoon) -Sec. N.S. Mrs. C.

Leiffer-Mrs. S. Fagen 136M-: E.W., Mrs. M. Rishikof-Mrs.

C. Goldstein 129; Sec. N.S., Mrs. S. Held-Mrs.

R. Litwin 130; E.W., Mrs. A. Gordon-Mrs. K.

Gottlieb 149 Vn Thursday Jan. 14, (Evening) A.C.B.L. Membership Game, Sec. N.S., D. O'Loughlin-F.

Girardeau; E.W., R. Lebi-S. Goldstein; Sec. N.S., Mrs. L.

Tepper-Mrs. J. Kerdman (3rd overall); E.W., Dr. and Mrs. S.

Shuster; Sec. N.S., osenbaum-C. Saragea (2nd overall); E.W., D. Piaf-sky-V. Levy (1st overall).

EVERYTHING for stomp collectors ALBUMS CATALOGUES STOCK BOOKS Nice selection of mint ond used Concdion stomps. Maw issues service. VINCENT STAMP SHOP 2015 Drummond, Room 815 corner de Maisonneuve 845-2853 Bid Mfi r'5 ff? White 13 Pieces match for the world championship against M. Botvinnik some years ago, showed a resurgence of his old power by winning the "Soviet emblematic of the knockout championship, a new event on the Russian calendar. Among players taking part were Tal, Gufeld, A.

Saitsev, Mikenas, Lutikov, Zeitlin, Schmidt, Savon, Furman and Bagirov, etc. Bronstein defeated Schmidt in the final round. Tal was eliminated by Savon in the quarter final. QUEEN'S PAWN White: Black: D. Brnnstein Schmidt White Black White Black 1 P-04 N-KB3 27 P-K5 PxP 2 N-KB3 P-B4 28 PxP N(3)-N1 3 P-B3 P-QN3 29 NxRPch K-Bl 4 B-B4 B-N2 30 N-B6 BxN 5 P-K3 P-K3 31 PxB R-Q5 6 P-KR3 B-K2 32 P-R5 QR-Q1 7 B-Q3 0-0 33 B-K2 RxR 0-0 N-B3 34 BxR PxP 9Q-K2 R-Bl 35N-R7ch K-Kl 10GN-Q2 P-Q3 36Q-N7 Q-B2 1IQR-Q1 Q-B2 37 N-BAch NxN 12 B-N3 KR-Q1 38 PxN P-N4 13 KR-K1 P-N3 39 PxN QxP 14 P-R3 N-Nl 40 B-B2 I R-Q5 15 P-K4 PxP 41 Q-N8ch K-Q2 14 PxP QN-Q2 42 R-Ol RxR 17 N-Nl Q-Nl 43 BxR Q-B3 18 N-B3 Q-Rl 44 K-N2 K-K2 19B-KB4 P-QR3 45 P-N4 P-RS 20 B-KN5 K-N2 4o Q-N4 Q-R3 21 Q-K3 N-KN1 47 K-R3 Q-B8 22 BxB NxB 48QxRPch K-Kl 23 N-K2 P-R3 49 Q-Rach K-K2 24N-N3 Q-Nl S0Q-R4rh K-Kl 25 P-KR4 P-KR4 51 Q-Q4 QxRP 26Q-N5 N-KB3 52 B-K2 Resigns Quebec Carnival Open Players with cars who are going to the Quebec Carnival Open tourney (Feb.

12-14) and have room for others who will share expenses, as well as those who are seeking transportation, Id contact D. M. LeDain (271-7484). PROBLEM NO. 1232 A.

Gooderson White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 1231 (Cresswell): Key, 1. Q-KB3. Solution today's Quiz No.

1024 Muivid vs Fedorov): 1 RxPi; 2. KxR, Q-B2ch; 3. KxN, Q-B5ch; 4. K-R3, Q-B6ch; 5. K-R2, 0-B7ch; 6.

K-R3, B-B5; 7. R-QN1, Q-B6ch; 8. Resigns. more often, it's way too far, just a dot on your negative or slide. PATIENCE Last summer at the Cape St.

Mary bird sanctuary in Newfoundland I met a fascinating amateur photographer: a Washington, D.C., accountant with bird photography as his hobby. He wandered about until he had found a spot where sea birds frequently flew past and stayed there all day taking pictures. I asked him, how many flight pictures would turn out. "One good one in a roll of 36 if I'm lucky," he said. As far as he was concerned, only full-time shots counted, or shots where background was of pictorial importance and then, of course, the bird could be smaller since it was no longer the sole subject of the picture.

He belonged to a camera club and felt that too many of his fellow photographers were relying on cropped pictures to achieve the final compositional effect. "But it shows," he said. "The quality just isn't the same as from a well-composed full-frame picture. The longer I take pictures, the more I realize the ones that aren't good when I take them, will not become better by being doctored later. I take a lot of time, and waste a lot of film, but then it's also a pleasure to look at the pictures later on." Sweden is issuing two stamps Feb.

19 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the introduction of women's sufferage in Sweden. The 45 ore violet and the 1 kr. brown, of similar design, portray Kerstin Hesselgren, who had become the Inspector of Employment in the Upper House several weeks before the elec- 11'i SVERIGE'lKR tion of 1921, the first with female participation, when four women were returned. The stamps were printed by the recess process on fluorescent tinted paper by the Post Office Printing Works, Stockholm. Both stamps will be issued in coils of 100 and 500 subjects and the 45 ore will also be issued in booklets of ten stamps.

Denmark is issuing on Feb. 25 an 80 ore green commemorative stamp, portraying Mathilde Fibiger the first advocate of Danish feminism, to celebrate the centenary of the Danish Women's Association. BAILIFF SALES Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 799,552.

Superior Court. Dame Marie Jeanne Narbonne, Plaintiff versus Mario Perna Defendant. On the 9th day of February )97t, at 10 of tlw clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, at no. 9470 Millen Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized In this cause consisting of 1 living room of 2-pcs, 1 TV set cabinet RCA Victor, 1 llvingroom of 3-pcs, etc. Terms, Cash.

Montreal, January 30th, 1971. Roland Clouette, B.S.C., 866-5375. Province of Quebec DistrlcT'of" Montreal, No. 15,016. Provinciale's Court.

Guy Brennan, Plaintiff versus La Cite de Sherbrooke, Defendant. On the 10th day of Feb. 1971, at 10 of the clock In the forenoon, at the domicile of the said plaintiff Guy Brennan, 1805 Albert Murphy, Apt. 7. In the City of Laval, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said Plaintiff Guy Brennan, seized in this cause consisting ot 2 TV sets, 1 Kelvlnator automatic Washer, Household furniture.

Terms, cash. Montreal, Jan. 30th, 1971. Jean-Marc Linteau, B.S.C., 845-3106. Provinces of Quebec, District of Montreal.

No. 298,547. Provinciale's Court. David Frere Ltee, Plaintiff versus Gerard St. Laurent, Defendant.

On the 11th day of Feb. 1971, at 1 of the clock In the afternoon, at the place of business, of the said defendant, Pspmeau In the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of Restaurant Equipment. Terms, Cash. Montreal, Jan. 30th, 1971.

Jean-Pierre Miller, 6.S.C., 845-3106. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 121,182, Provinciale's Court. I a Limltee, Plaintiff versus Swiss Jewellery G.W.

Defendant. On the 11th day of Feb. 1971, at 3 of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of storage of the goods, of the said defendant, 31 St. James St. West, Suite 500, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of Necklaces, Cuff Links, Bracelets, etc.

Terms, Cash. Montreal, Jan. 30th, 1971. Jean-Marc Linteau, B.S.C, 845-3106. Province of Quebec, District of Quebec, No.

60,427. Provinciale's Cojrt. Cote, Marmen Plaintiff versus Rene Roy, Defendant. On the 11th day of Feb. 1971, at 10 of the clock In the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, 7860 Du Ronseray Apt.

4, In the City of Anou, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause cnsis.mg ot 1 Marconi TV set, I automatic Washer and Dryer, Household Furniture. Terms, cash. Montreal, Jan. 30th, 1971. Jean Pierre Miller, B.S.C, 845-3106.

Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 99,070. The Exchequer Court. Impot sur le Revenu end ses modifications of Canada, Plaintiff versus Studio Dl Maulo Defendant.

On the 11th day of Feb. 1971, at 2 of the clock In the afternoon, at the place of business of the said defendant, 6970 St. Hubert In the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized In this cause consisting of Singer Sewing Machine, 1 piece of material, 1 Steam Press, etc. Terms, cash. Montreal.

Jan. 30th, 1971. Rene JSeauchamp, B.S.C, 845-3106. Province of "of Montreal. No.

317-228, Provincial Court. Adonia Lapolnte, Plaintiff, versus Dr. Michel Bechard, Defendant. On the 27th day of February 1971 at twelve noon, at the place of business of the said defendant 7225 St. Denis In the City of Montreal, will be sold by eulhorlty of Justice all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized In this cause consisting of hospital equipment.

Terms, Cash. Montreal, January 27th, 1971. Rene Noel, B.S.C 861-5096. 102 BRITISH COLONIALS 23 GREAT BRITAIN 240 vaiuaoie export parcel" Includes Gt. Britain 1841 Queen Victoria Imperforate (3rd stamp ever Is sued).

Range of G.B. Issues of 6 monsrehs with high value 26, SA Queen Elizabeth. PLUS 102 different Br. Colonials. World War I "Tax," 60 yr.

old Cape of Good Hope, many others. Totil 125 different tamps, regularly $1.54, yours for only 24 to Introduce overseas approvals. If you id now itmp sire FREE POrtnifi of King! Qutini of Englind since win. the Conqueror. Send 24 In unused Canadian Stamps, (No coins.) Ask for Lot WR-53 BROADWAY APPROVALS, ITO.

90 Orimark London. $.. kniUnd rfxh mS By Herb Risteen ACROSS 1 Brought up. 5 Carolina cape. 9 Esau's i country.

13 Fraternity men. 18 Hired killer. 19 Urge persistently. 21 Excuse. 22 C.P.A.

project. 23 Sprouted. 24 Indonesian island. 25 Ascended. 27 1-6 of an inning.

28 Window part. 30 Cyprinoid fish. 31 Pronoun. 32 Ancient Italian. 35 Name.

37 Poetic forms. 38 Heavenly body. 39 Lasted. 40 Be off guard. 42 Faint.

45 Head: SI. 46 Party fare. 48 clips. 52 Spring bloom. 54 Old Nick.

55 Type of triangle. 57 Ttitle. 58 Garment part. 59 Deface. 60 Girl's name.

61 Derogatory. 62 Cutting device. 63 Succinct. 64 Bribe. 65 Dessert.

66 Art salon entries: 2 words. ACROSS 68 Footwear item. 69 Candle-nut tree. 79 More judicious. 71 Praying figure.

72 Kind. 74 Make lace. 75 Theatre bonanzas. 76 Cleanse. 77 Shakespeare heroine.

78 Repeat. 80 Oriental garments. 81 Visits again. 82 Machine part. 83 Neglectful.

85 Night flyer. 86 Conjunction. 87 Bird's beak. 89 Corn 90 Indonesian island. 91 Shed.

94 Italian river. 96 Small carnivores. 98 Stick. 101 Employ. 102 Secular.

103 Weapon. 104 City in New York State. 106 Calcutta celebrity, 108 Of the skin. 113 Carpentry tool. 114 Nimble.

115 Wipe out. 116 Swell. 117 What a bank does. 118 Tear apart. 119 Unique thing.

120 Tennis bouts. DOWN 1 Scottish hero. 2 Detection device. 3 Pernicious. 4 Is overly fond of.

5 Little lie. 6 Big bird. 7 Housewife attire. 8 Rascal. 9 Ike's old command.

10 Ask for payment. 11 Dance. 12 Winner's award. 13 English resort. 14 Mr.

Whitney. 15 Fearful. 16 Habitation. 17 Ancestors. 18 Hit hard.

20 Soak, as flax. 26 Popular crooner. 29 Japanese coin. 33 Harmful thing. 34 Irritate.

35 Of sound. 36 Asian land. 37 Gem. 39 Stream. 41 Separated.

42 Obstructs. 43 Stolid. 44 Drugged. 45 Arrive. 46 Prance.

47 Convoy. 49 Farming class. 50 Kind of gland. 51 Do farm work. 53 Fabricated.

54 Oldtime weapon. 56 Highway sights. 58 Stringed instruments. 59 Was prominent. learn you shoot BRUEMMER very small.

When you make when you project a color slide the image, and any imperfections tremendously. Yet with so little space of photographers waste a portion By SAM MALTIN Most organizations like to close their year's activities with an annual dinner or some other social outing, but not so with bridge players. They like to finish their year, the way it began: playing bridge. But reports on the year's action have to be submitted and approved, a new board of directors has to be elected. This can't be done unless members of the Montreal Bridge League show some interest in attending the annual meeting.

As a magnet, the league has decided to sponsor a bridge game that evening and this should bring them out. It'll be a sort of a "captive audience" affair. The meeting has been called for Thursday eveing at the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel, starting at 7.30, while the game of bridge is set for an hour later. The catch is, that all entries must be picked up before the meeting, as none will be accepted after 7.30. So to play bridge, one must attend the meeting.

Thursday's event will be an Open Individual game, with no partnership set-up beforehand. There's a change of partnership after the play of each hand and it can bring some very interesting results. It's a fun event and it. does offer average players an opportunity to have life masters as partners. The Individual is part of the regular winter section being played here next weekend and the pick-up of master points gets sectional ratings.

FULL SCHEDULE A full schedule of events is on tap for Montreal bridge players, in this 14th Winter Contract Bridge Championships at the Sheraton, with afternoon and evening action planned from Friday on. Men will be taking time off from work that afternoon to partake in the Men's Pairs, while the ladies have to go at it at the same time in their own Women's Lib group. The parting isn't for long, as the two groups get together in a mixed up bridge game, ably labelled as the Mixed Pairs, in the evening. All three events are one-session games. The Open Pairs championship will have a qualifying round Saturday afternoon at two, with the finale going on in the evening.

Those failing to make the cut can go on for a try at a trophy in the consolation game. Side games, for those who don't want to spend a full day playing bridge (we hear that there are some people like that) have been arranged for afternoons and 'evenings. Novice players who have been playing duplicate bridge but have less than 20 master points, or bridgenicks who are ready to try the duplicate game, will have their night to howl on Saturday eveningIt's a good spot for beginners and students of the game. Mem- I bership in the Montreal I Bridge League is not necessary to play in this event. This is the sectional where the team-of-four is played on a Board-a-Match scoring and this will be the main event for i Sunday, with a championship 1 doubleheader and a special Of course, you can achieve the desired composition by masking a slide, or by cropping during enlargement.

But by doing either, you require even greater magnification to achieve satisfactory image size on screen or as a large print. The answer is better composition. It's when you take the picture, not afterwards, that you should do the cropping. One benefit is that if you do this often enough, it will become a habit, one of the best photographic habits you can pick up. LOOK AHEAD When you take pictures, try to think in terms of the finished product.

Do ynu really need all this in the picture? Does it help? Or are you including a lot of extraneous matter, later to be cropped out? If so, move closer or choose another angle. Sometimes practical difficulties make it extremely difficult to get good full-frame compositions. Flying birds are an example. Either they are too close, and a bird minus a wing or two makes a very unsatisfactory picture or, EUROPEAN SMIVICE Lilt. 1101 Blvd.

Moltonnauve (Burniide) (M Peel SI.) Custom Photo Finishing 844-1766 Handy habit: to crop as By FRED A 35 mm negative is really an 11 by 14 inch print of it, or upon a screen you are magnifying it may have, available, an amazing number of it. CAMERA i 3 4 7" 13 IT IT" i6 IT" tVtiitod mm mmmm mmmm. mmm mmi b. 18 I 19 2Q 21 22 I Ji 24 25 6 27 28 30 31 32 J3 j34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 I 45 4o 47 48'" 49 5J" Ian Ml I b2 b3 54 55 56 'V I -jd b9 I bl 02 63 3 64 oT 06 wmmt mmm: o9 70 7T" 72 73" 74 75 7b 7 7 75" so" "Isi a I 39 Vl kK IM mK tnirr- y.iMaw.iiriilMM.,jMf',i- 91 'J2 1 93 "i 94 95 96 9 98 99 100 761 102 103 FoT 105 ToT T6T 109" TuT ni ji'iTr1 uT in rrs utT ii l-JjZ 1 11 11 1 I I I LJ (Answer on Pag 36).

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