The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 23

GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1968 23 SPECIAL FEATURES France Issues Series IMP 1 TheTeen Beat By Dav Bist in future be printed on fluorescent paper. The Game JLof Kings THE SCENE: James Brown and his fabulous show will be in Montreal this summer. The dale is June 21 and the place is (lie Paul Sauve Arena. That's all that's known right now, but that's enough And large news for still-frustrated Cream fans. They'll be back, this time, we hope, in perfect health.

The date is June 11, at the Sauve Arena again. Advance ticket sale begins May 16 and those wishing to trade in their tickets from the first show may do so at Hie 'arena May 11 to 16 The first CFOX Soul Spectacular will be held May and June 1. Word has Trevor and Payne and His Scul Brothers and George Oliiver and His Children on the bill, Should be a gas Donald K. Donald Productions are in the process of putting Montreal to the forefront of the Canadian music cities. The first big effort happens tonight at the Sudbury, Ont.

Arena. Billed as- The Montreal Sound Circus, the show features The Carnival Connection, The Rabble, Simple Simon and The Piemen, The Power of Beckett and the Philharmonic Halocaust. Once all those Ontario minds are blown by that display of Montreal firepower then other shows should follow. Among the plans for the summer are the purchase of a bus to transport the groups on other ventures into the jungles of Ontario. Having a bus has two advantages; you don't have to worry about meeting a train schedule and once the initial outlay is made the tour could become profit efforts for all concerned.

Montreal groups have made big Mts in Ontario, but always singly, and the sort of organization that's behind tibia show could usher in whole new period of prosperity for Montreal groups. DKD and Canadian General Associates are handling the affair. BY D. QUIZ No. 884 Black 13 Pieces I -a-1 i i a -r White 12 Pieces Black to play and win.

(See solution below) Ufimrsey (Kazakhstan) vs M. Tal (Latvia) USSR Team Championship, Moscow, 1967) Juveniles Go Tomorrow The young fry will have their chance in the limelight tomorrow, Sunday, May 5th, at the N.D.G. Community Centre, 5311 Cote St. Antoine Rd. (at Decarie), starting at 2.30 p.m.

Registration is at 2.00 p.m. Tourneys will be arranged in three age groups; under 14 years, under 12 years, and under 10 years. All play will be completed in the afternoon. Entry fee, 50 cents, with chess book prizes to winners anU those who finish high in the ftol standing of their section. All who com- plete their schedule of games receive a chess maga-' zine.

Players are requested to bring their, set and board. Tournament director; D. M. LeDain (271-7484), and assistants. Leadership Changes in Premier The two leaders, Camille Coudari and Drew Stall, both lost their games in the 6th and semi-final round of the City Premier to Jacques La-belle and Klaus Pohl, allowing Pohl and Murray Johnston to capture leadership with 4'i- I1-; pts.

each. Johnston defeated M. Scherbak. PoM and Johnston are paired tomorrow in the final round at the N.D.G. C.C.

starting at 2.00 p.m. In the Challengers tourney, N. Borba continues to lead with 5-1 pts. The important I. Stankovic (4) vs S.

Podolsky (3) game was postponed. R. Black, 5'2-, won the Reserves tourney, witlh J. Katz, 4Mi-lV2, as runner-up. Twelve year-old Thomas won the Minor tourney 'with 5lb--3 followed by 1 G.Michaud, 4'4-lMs.

rv -www I.Uf.-B! Belgium issued April 29 two Red Cross semi -postal stamps. The 6 plus 3 F. shows Queen Elizabeth and the 10 plus 5 F. Queen Fabiola. Also on the same date 3 and 6F.

stamps were issued in this year's "Key" design with printings of nine and 2 million respecitvely. Sweden is issuing May 15 two stamps of similar design, a 45 ore blue and a 70 ore greyish on rose colored paper; to mark the 300th. Bid Made Maltin Warned would be unfair to the very, large membership if their, popular hobby is branded by a handfull of selfish players. The facts are that even those who were involved in this gambling deal play duplicate because they like the game, and any one else wouldn't even think of betting on games. Yet, these "betting few" are ranked among the better bridge players of this city.

You would think they would have a little more consideration for their fellow members and protect the Readers' 1. What is the population of Bermuda? 2. Which city is the capital of Brittany? 3. Who have been the Principals of McGill University since Sir Arthur Currie's time? 4. What or where is Shwe Dagon? 5.

What do mink eat? ANSWERS 1, Bermuda's population is estimated as 48.000. 2. Remies is Brittany's M.LE DAIN PxB; 19. B-K6ch, K-Rl; 20. R-Q7 etc.

(c) Now the situation Is clarified or almost! Bl. has one more shot left, (d) The complete answer, and Bl. could resign, (e) Also 28. B-B7! B. Spassky, 5Vi, Geller; 2Vi Boris Spassky, USSR, brilliantly defeated his compatriot.

Ewfim Geller, V---2z (3 wins, 5 draws) in the first match to be completed in the Challengers tourney of the current world series. He will meet the winner of the B. Larsen, Denmark, vs L. Por-tisch, Hungary, match. Other first round matches bring together V.

USSR, vs S. Resbevsky, USA, and S. Gligoric, Yugoslavia, vs M. Tal, USSR. The final survivor in this knock-out match tourney meets world champion, Tigran Pelrosian, in.

a match in 1969. SICILIAN DEFENCE White: Black: B. Spassky E. Geller (USSR) (USSR) White Black White Black 1 P-K4 P-QB4 25 PxP RPxP 2 N-QB3 P-03 26 N-Q5! NxQNP 3P-KN3 N-QB3 27 P-K5(b) NxR 4B-N2 P-KN3 28 BxN BxN 5 P-Q3 B-N2 2BxB NxB 6P-B4 N-B3 30Q-R4 N-B3 7 N-B3 0-0 31 PxN PxP 6 0-0 R-Nl 32 QR7ch K-61 9 P-KR3 P-QN4 33 N-K4 Q-M 10 P-R3 P-QR4 34 B-B4 Q-Q5ch 11 B-K3 P-N5 35 K-Rl R-B3 12RPxP RPxP 36B-R6 BxB 13N-K2 B-N2 37 R8ctl K-K2 14Q-Q2 R-Rl 38NxP! B-B5 15 QR-N1 Q-R4? 39 P-N5! K-K3 16P-N3 KR-B1 40Q-K8ch K-B4 17 P-B5 Q-N3 41 OxP! R-B2 18 P-N4 R-R7 42QxR KxP 19N-B1 R-R4 43Q-K7! 20O-B2 Q-B2 Q-K6(c) 21 N-K2 R-R7 44 N-K4ch K-R4 22QR-B1 O-Ql 45Q-R7ch B-R3 23N-B4 Q-KIO) 46 Q-Q7 B-B5 24 N-N5 N-QS 47 N-B6ch K-N4 48 N-Q5 Resigns (a) All of which seems to prove that his 15th did not have much -meaning, and now Wh's. attack comes on.

(b) The point of Wh's, plan. Now if 27. NxN; 28. Q-R4. (c) If 43.

QxN; 44. P-R4ch, K-B4; 45. Q-K4 mate. J. Levitan, Contest Winner Joseph Levitan, Ottawa, won the book prize in 'the 17th short solving contest for Problem No.

1086 (Sikdar). Key, 1. R-QR8. The next ten who sent in correct solutions and receive a copy of a chess magazine: I. Stankovic, H.

Brodie, F. Nachtigal, J. Filion, P. Mateo-Martin, A. Liu, D.

Tse, Montreal, O. Belsey, Ottawa, F. Willoughby, Kingston, M. Kuttner, Cornwall, Other correct solvers: C. Bedard, L.

Williams, A. Fletcher, S. Charron, E. Sorensen, K. Wiener, D.

A. DeLeon, S. R. Russell, D. Nasser, Y.

Beaudoin, J. Rittentrause, M. Poola, Mary Ann Foran, D. Blizzard, Greenfield Park, Bruce Brown, Ste. Therese, M.

Hebrt, Ste. Foy, Quebec, R. Keep, Rev. E. Dumas, A.

Yuda, E. Kivit, A. Yuda. PROBLEM No. 1089 I.

Draiska Black 8 Pieces 4 i White 8 Pieces White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 1088 Gooeterson Key, 1. N-B3. Correct solutions: No.

10S7 E. Sorsnisen, S. R. Russell, P. Mateo-Martin.

Solution to today's Quiz No. 884 (Ufimtsy vs Tal): 1. B-R6ctil; 2. KxB, N-N4ch; 3. Resigns.

Solution to last week's Quiz No. 883 (Butu'a vs Vesely 1. Q-N6 (if OxN, 0-K5I, with the winning threat of Q-R7ch. NxQ; 3. N-B7 mate.

anniversary of the Bank of Sweden. On May 21 Norway is issuing a 50 ore dark sepia and a 65 ore brownish-carmine depicting the famous poet in the neo-Norse language, Aasmund Olavsson Vinje, on the 150th. anniversary of his birth. Denmark is issuing a 2.90 kr. violet in the National Coat of Arms design and the lkr.

brown in the tame series will reputation of the game. The directors' meeting was still in progress, when the buzz of the gambling situation hit the ears of the membership and within 24 hours it was a roar. It has been the talk of the bridge town all week. OLYMPIADS HERE The Canadian Olympiad bridge team, including such international stars as Eric Murray and Sammy Kehela, will play a three session exhibition match against the winning Montreal squad next weekend at the Vanderbilt Club. All games will be shown on a Vu-Graph and' the public is invited to attend.

PROMOTED UPSTAIRS Jeff Doucette has been making a habit of invading Lachute and whining the club championship events. They put a stop to that. The Lachute club has appointed Doucette as director of the two-session club title event scheduled for today at Orange Hall. He won't be able to play. The games are scheduled for two o'clock this afternoon Questions 3.

The Principals of McGill since Sir Arthur Currie have been: E. Morgan; Lewis W. Douglas; Dr. F. Cyril James and Dr.

H. Rocke Robertson. 4. Shwe Dagon is the famous 'Golden Pagoda' in Rangoon Burma, which rises to a height of 363 ft. 5.

Mink like fish but their diet also includes frogs, musk-rats, crustaceans, eggs, birds, mice, rats and mtsni On traffic alteration from left to right hand driving May 26 Iceland is, issuing a 4kr. yellow and a 5 kr. brown of similar design May 21 featuring a street with right hand traffic. Austria issued a S2 sepia commemorative stamp April 17 portraying thearchitect and town-planner Camillo Sitte (1S43-1903). and' 7.30 this evening.

A two-session bridge party is also slated for tomorrow at the Chateau. Starting time is at two o'clock. The is holding a two-day open tournament with a 1.15 game on Thursday afternoon and an evening game on May 14. The Spring Sectional of the Vermont Bridge Association opened last night at the Owl Club in St. Albans, and continues today and tomorrow, with dinner available between today's sessions and a buffet laid on all day tomorrow.

CLUB RESULTS CHATEAU: Wed. Sec. A. Mrs. I.

Kastner, J. Gabbai; Mrs. S. W. Law, J.

Latra-verse. Sec. B. Mrs. Y.

Saul, M. Grinberg; Mrs. J. Lu-povich, V. Seshadri; Fri.

R. Eschenlouhr, R. Mathon; Mrs. G. Borenstein, G.

Pauze. Sat. M. Yudin, S. Weinstein; Mr.

and Mrs. J. Bama. Sun. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Katz; Mrs. J. Lupovich, M.

Paul. Mon. Mrs. M. Paul, E.

Litwin; Mrs. M. Santarelli, G. Derby. LINTON Fri.

A. Koffler, A. Eiusky; L. Russell, V. Thomas.

Tues. G. Grotto, M. Santarelli; Lynda Sklar, M. Grinberg.

VANDERBILT: Thurs. Mrs. P. Tanton, Mrs. E.

Nagy; M. Jenkins, H. Frye. Mon. Mrs.

E. St. Alphonse, W. Barnet; R. Hanson, P.

Demers. Y.M.Y.W.H.A.: Tues. Sec. A. E.

Lakien, H. Binsky; L. Magnan, Gross. Sec. B.

D. Miller, M. Klein; M. Guss-man, H. Benjamin.

Sec. C. Dr. and Mrs. S.

Shuster; Mrs. M. Israel, Mrs. I. Stem.

Thurs. Sec. A. Mrs. A.

Stein, Mrs. R. Litwin; Mrs. H. Cohen, Mrs.

C. Goldstein. Sec. B. Mrs.

E. Raphael, Mrs. V. Bloomfield; Mrs. B.

Schleien, Mrs. S. Rudy. Puzzle wmmv THE GUESS WHO: They say it's a dead heat between Th Who and The Guess Who. Not in names, but in smashing equipment.

The Winnipeg group has that same rather, destructive wind-up as Europe's best-paid group, but it's not really important. What is important is their sound. "Shakin' All Over" three years ago made the group known all over the world and although they haven't been able to follow their first smash as effectively, they've maintained a respect from the audiences, and more importantly, the groups of the world. The people remember them from their personal appearances they're always on the go, it seems and a well-run organiiation that churns out a fanclub magazine and comes up with promotion ideas, like Guess Who sweat shirts. The other groups remember them for their ability, and the western group number The Who among their musical friends From left to THE REALM OF France is issuing May 6 a 40c stamp portraying the writer Alain Rene Le Sage, on the 300th.

anniversary of his birth: and a 60c picturing the Chateau de Langeais on the 500th anniversary of its construction. PL On May 13 there will be released a 40c portraying Pierre Larousse the scholar and creator of the dictionary that bears his name; on May 20 a 25c. featuring the forest mi of Rambouillet and the Black Forest; on May 27 a 60c. commemorating the 650th. anniversary of the meeting of the Popes at Valreas; and on June 4 a 40c.

showing a view of Beziers. By Sam Gamblers Just two columns 'ago, we gave out with the thought, ithat bridge is one card game that doesn't need the backing of playing for money. We still go along with that thought. But it doesn't go with others. It seems, according to a report to the board of directors of the Montreal Bridge League at last Monday's meeting, that players on two teams in the section of the team-of-four loop were involved in a betting pool to the tune of several hundred dollars.

After hearing the captains the involved teams, the directors deckled against suspending the players, but issued a warning that any future betting in- league play will result an automatic suspension. The American Contract Bridge League, the parent body of duplicate bridge on this continent, has always frowned on gambling at any of its sanctioned events. A reminder of this rule has been printed in- bold type on a poster always prominently displayed at all tournaments. The Montreal Bridge League has been put on a "spot" by the action of a few They feel that it DOWN DOWN 42 Weight 73 Telegrams 43 heat 74 Paulo, 44 Brazil Get ready! 76 Social 45 Part of a insect: 2 book wi'ds 46 Wrist bone 80-Gwyn 47 Set like a 8 Uttered little island 82 Ohio city, on 48 Shirley Lake Erie actress 83 Curb, as a 49 Wild buffalo, horse: 2, of India words 51 Quick, sharp 84 "Over, and return 52 Sea plant 85 Plan; con-used as a trive Sf2 It of oleic 53 Arranged a acid rendezvous 88 Courteous 56 Passes, be- 89 Magistrates, tween in ancient mountains Rome 58 Powerful 90 Detection explosives devices 59 Most 92 Rpvpraups important 62 Relatives 03 French 63 Razor clam 64 Takes to 1810' court 19-b 65 Certain Soutliwest-rockcls en Indian on space- 97 Certain craft Briton 67 Type of auto 98 Pronouns lire: Colleq. 99 Move about C9 Eat away 101 Used up 71 Valleys 103 Anamese 72 One who measure-protects or ment shields 105 "Dor montor Vt 15 I 'ii'fi A 0(4 4 Off 4 From the 1967 Hungarian 'Championship: QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED i White: Black: L.

Szabo M. Kovacs White Black White Black 1 P-04 P-04 16 R-B7! B-R3 2P-OB4 P-K3 17 B-K5 P-B3 3N-QB3 B-K2 18 Q-R4 BxP -4N-B3 N-KB3 R-Kl 5 P-KN3 0-0 B-KB6(b) P-QN3 20 B-K6ch K-Rl 7 PxP PxP 21 R-07 Q-Kl 0-O B-N2 22 B-QB7 R-QB1 9 B-B4 QN-Q2 ESQxRP(C) 10 R-Bl P-QB3 B-QN5 11 N-KS R-Bl 24 i 12B-R3 R-Rl Q-N3 i 13NxN NxN 2SBxB KR-K1 i 14NxP! PxN 24R-K7 RxR 15 BxN P-KN4(a) 27 BxR R-Kl 28 Q-07(e) B-K5 29 QxRctl Resigns (a) Must try complications, other-j wise If 15. OxB; 16. R-B7 re-, gains the piece, while retaining the In a simple position, If 18. right in the pic, here are The Guess, Who: kin the back is Burton Cumming, the organist and lead singer, a guy who exudes that something they call stage presence, and a person you don't forget easily; bassoist Jim Kale is next; then comes drummer Gary Peterson and guitarist Randy Bachman.

As such they've been together about two years and will be here next Friday for their first Montreal appearance. The show will be held simultaneously at the Dorval Arena and the Loyola Arena with the second featured group being The Rabble, as the above two make the arena switch The Sount Box, billed as the eltctronie soul experience, and The Pops Merrily, featuring Pete Sutherland on organ, will fill in. That's Friday. HAPPENINGS: The Arctic Beatles are back. In Montreal we call them the Carnival Connection, but when they were in Frobisher Bay last week they felt Ike The Beatles.

They flew up Monday night and staggered back in after two shows and what basoist singer Pete Carson described as one of the greatest times of his Me. The town of 1700 people treated them like kings, presented them with beautiful eskimo carvings and lined up at the plan to giev them a rousing sendoff. Pete said one of the greatest things -about the place is the air although it went down to 10 below one night being 60 clean. They played one show in a hall with a capacity of 600 people. They somehow squeezed in 800.

(They must have been on the stage). Their other show was in a 2,000 capacity hall, so filling it wag impossible in a town of 1700, but they did get 1500. When you consider the population figure includes children and old people that's pretty good The fabulous Five Bells have a problem. The Montreal-based group that has blossomed into a club act that plays pieces like the Americans in Miami and the Hotel Bonaventure here with a rock sound, have another member. He's Ronnie Blackwel'l, an extremely talented bassist who you may remember from the Pops Merrily, among others.

Would you believe The Six Bells? MORE: You may remember another Bell. Drummer Doug Gravelle, who was with the Misfits a while back. When we spoke to Doug last week he told us that a recording date is in store for the Bells, and, of course, the usual run of places like New York, Miami, The Bahamas, etc. Sounds like a tough life. In fact, if you want to indoctrinate your parents to rock send them up to Le Portage in the Hotel Bonaventure, where The Bells have been lineing them up all week.

Their appeal is fantastic and people of all ages think they're the greatest Les Sinners, one of Montreal's top French groups, have released a single celled "Go-Go about our swingin' PM Three records by local groups either out or on the verge of release. The Rabble have "Mr. Moneygreen" and "Buttercup Blues" on Trans-World; The Sound Box have "Warm Your Mind and Soul" produced by Al Nichols end Bill Hillon Regency; and the Power of Beckett have "Don't Let Me Sleep Too Long" on Quality The Electric Prunes, who have been known to operate with electric suits weird lights in the material are at Admiral Alfie's Lighthouse Carnaval this weekend. Sheldon Kagan and the London Record Review will also be on hand at the club, at 1179 Clark St. MUSICAL NOTES: The Festival du Disque is on this weekend at the Maurice Richard Arena.

For the first year, they've added an English and we'll have the winning artist's name next week. The Festival is designed to promote Canadian talent and includes 50 booths for record firms, fan clubs, radio stations and whatnot and for three years has been the top event of the year in the French recording industry Last year they got about 50,000 people in the rour-day run. A discotheque is featured and autograph-signing sessions will be held The New Penelope .378 Bhcrbrouke St. West, featuring the best Cotton Blues Band will offer Saturday Crossword By LEONARD GOLDBERG ACROSS i 1 Brigitte 7 Atomic machine 14 European capital 20 Punish by a fine 21 Hoosier state i- 22 Spacecraft to tlie moon 23 Like a rose 24 Museums sights 23 Dorothy of Hollywood 26 Nourished; propagated 27 Turns outward 29 Yellowish color 31VlPs, at the PO: Abbr. 32 Operated 33 Loud cheer 34 Marks of battle 35 Low sand i hill in Britain 36 Tropical plant 38 Cookery abbreviation 1 39 Mr.

or Mrs. 40 Fortification 41 "Der Adenauer 43 French historian: 1842-1906 44 U-boat '45 "Count of DOWN 1 Streisand 2 Nonmoral 3 Regret 4 Scott 5 S. American wood sorrel. 6 Complete: Comb, form "7 Parts of stairways 8 Snare 9 Fine cotton cloth from Bengal 10 Inhabitants of a city It Greek letter 12 Very short plays: 2 words 13 Like a knave 14 Part of Great Britain 15 S. American armadillo 16 Gypsy 17 Slanted 18 Coed graduate 19 Make inferior 28 The ballot 30 Indignation 33 Woman's sports waist 34 Begot 35 Exclude 37 Springtime holiday 39 Pari-mutucl machine 40 Those with rejjrcls ACROSS ACROSS Monte 80 "Positively 48Pitdier and 2 catcher words 50 Noted name 81 Throat rain fection: journalism Colloq.

54 Hurry 84 See 56 Across 55 Mountain 85 John nymphs 87 Turkish coin 56 Naval vessel 91 "On Your 57 Luther actor go Cigarette 58 Of musical ends keys 93 Soft and rich 59 Dandies 95 Room, In a 60 Wages harem 61 Breakwater 96 Baba 62 Type of 97 Med i-defence terranean weapon vessel 65 Fabulous 98 Wretched birds huts 66 Make lace 99 Slipped 67 Gordon, 100 Card hand actress at whist 68 Whiskey 102 Ancient drinks country, W. 69 Stupefy; Asia, make dull 104 King of the 70 Football Huns, died teams 453 72 Marshy 106 Newspaper places worker 74 Come to 107 Next earth 108 Covering, for 75 Edit the foot 76 Cleanest 109 Russian 77 Consented river, into 78 Palmas, the Don Canary 110 College Islands admin- 79 Large wad- Istrator lug bird 111 Way out i I5 Is I la 19 I10 111 112 113 I in 15 16 17 18 19 21 2a 29 30 37" 3j I 34 J5, J6 3 38 Tj 39 40 41" 42 43 44 mm 43 j4a 51 53 3 56 b9 bl b2 63 64 05 jb i ST" i3 (j 77 78 7T dO aT" uT" 85 37" as as" 92 94 95" jf y(j 9tf Too" 10" TpT io7 ToT 10T I I JLw 1. 11I I I lil I 1 nil 111 I mXk il Blues tonight. The James the real thing the Chicago Blues sound with Cotton singing and on mouth harp, backed by piano, electric guitar, bass and drums, Tonight is their last night. The great Tim Hardin is there May 6 to 11.

Lee Roy Preston and the Inn Crowd willentertain at a dance for people over 17 tonight at 8:30 at Verdun Catholic llih, C100 Champlaln Blvd. GROUPS! SINGERS! Vour recording produced by the ouf man around who nai crested hit sounds (or many top U.S, artists. Today's sounds that sell meticulously created for vou by a most Inventive producermusician engineer with a long string of successful productions In New York to his credit." Cash Box Magazine record production 4 music (r.p.m.) services 342-2500 1.