The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 50

The GAZtllE, Montreal, May lb, I HUIM Of 50 Saturday Crossword Puzzle By HUME R. CRAFT Solution on Pago SI Convention report 1 2 13 14 "In 1 I jliO 111 14 I iibTTTTwn T5 'P HT 7- -r- j- isj 23 A -'O lL 31 32 33 34 j. i'i 3 ,,0 jp- Ai i4J Utl 44 4b 4b 48 49 bi i zrZs r1 "pr 66 b7 6,8 b9 0 I 2 3 i I MMW 9 880 ai 6i 33 84 186 87m 38 89" mml 90 92 93 44 95 hmi 4Immwiim aj ,8 99 100 iOi 102 17 103 I 104 p- tC-K 1- I 105 106 10 108 109 no" TTT U2 HT 115 116 117 I I I 1 1 vH 1 I I I DOWM 11 Foreorm bone 12 Jackson's men 13 Salesman's concerns 14 Enclosure 15 Wood used for church decorations (Mexico). 16 Peas, beans, 2 words 17 Corn spikes 18 Young steer: Dial 24 Cobs 25 G-man 30 -Well! 32 Peter and Boris 33 "Grand Old 34 English for 113 Across 36 B.P.O.E.'s 38 Long 39 Exhausted 40 Bosses 42 Sluggish 43 Like a certain wine 44 Wax 45 Another 32 Down 46 Receives sail-4 words 47 Father: Fr. 51 Certain payments 52 Troy beauty 53 State 55 Rabbit 56 Ecological cycles 57 Algerian port 59 Western writer 60 Complaints: Slang 61 Writer's quest DOWN 63 Labor unions: Abbr.

65 Motion Dicture: Slang 66 Ruby spinel 67 Stage of rust 68 Guttural sound 69 "The Run For the 70 "Norma" or "Otello." 71 Treaty group German epithet 74 Soviet news agency 76 Atlanta street 78 Stockade 80 Asian sheep 81 Disfigure 82 Brand 84 Box 85 Necessary ingredient of justice 86 Jewelry item 90 Golf clubs of the past 92 Goes slowly 93 1927 hero 94 Suits 95 goat 96 Quoted one 97 Mountain roads 98 Boast 99 Grand Prix, for one 101 Harvest 102 Of aircraft 103 Thrust against a wall 106 Irish author's monogram 107 Baseball hall of amer 108 Palmas 109 partner ACROSS 61 Kind of penny 62 Buenos 64 Able was I 1 was Elba 65 Barton 66 Musician 68 Salad ingredient: 2 words 72 Louisville Slugger 75 Marshal 76 Short of teachers 77 Yearn 78 Fitzgerald 79 Harper and Robert 80 Dr. Children's writer 81 Boundary 82 Lets it stand 83 George humorist 84 Film starring Alan Ladd 85 Food in Oahu 86 Terminates 87 Part of the Trinity 88 Agreements 89 Estuary 90 Applaud 91 Tether 93 and Radio show 94 Carriage named for a duke 98 Pipe 100 Note of humor 103 West, etc. 104 Sloths 105 Riches' opposite pole 106 Tender shrubs: 2 words ACROSS 1 Flow 6 Welcome items 10 Short for guns 15 A certain Rock 19 See 55 Across 20 Molding 21 Prepared 22 Urchin 23 Resident of Vermont: 3 words 20 Architectural first name 27 A stage of history 28 Parts of the metric system 29 Family in Franny and Zooey 30 of skill: 2 words 1 31 Contractions 34 Vote 35 Hairless, as some dogs 37 Skedaddled 38 Urge 39 Racing boat 41 Bigwig 44 Havana, etc. 47 Fuel 48 Nags 49 Form meaning "wine:" Var. 50 Complete 51 Expensive 52 Races 53 Dyeing apparatus 54 Mild oath 2 55 See 19 Across 56 Enthralls SI.

i 57 Manifest 58 Ensign: Abbr. 59 Protectors against en- croachments: 2 words DOWN 6 Anchored 7 Chills 8 Sawbucks 9 Pair 10 Arched handles DOWN 1 Wise ones 2 Portage 3 Expanses 4 Mystery writer 5 Abe's girl ACROSS 113 French for 34 Down 114 Obtains 115 Mercenary 116 Miss D'Urbervillc 117 Eye troubles ACROSS 110 Hankering 111 Boy Scout pioneer 112 Jungle journey Twain meets in bridge 0 The Game JLof lOngs Bid Made BY D. M. LE OAIN QUIZ NO. 1041 Black 9 Pieces ran mi mm mm.

itt Mte rai met is mat 9 The 43rd. annual convention of the royal Philatelic Society of Canada, at Lc Chateau Montebcllo, Monlebello, Quebec, May 6 to 8, was attended by many prominent philatelists from the United States. These included Daniel W. Vooys, Albany, N.Y., president of the American Philatelic Society and Col. James T.

De Voss of State College, executive secretary of the society. General chairman of the convention was Mrs. G. M. Geldert, Ottawa, honorary secretary of the society.

A visit was arranged to Ottawa where delegates were received at city hall by Kenneth Fogarty, Mayor of Ottawa, followed by a luncheon at the National Arts Centre. There was also a conducted tour of Papineau Manor at Montebello. A special post office was set up at the convention with supplies from the Philatelic Service in Ottawa, where the Papineau and Hearne com-memoratives were available on May 7 the day of issue. In his presidential address at the annual general meeting of the society Harry Sutherland, Toronto, reported that the society's membership had reached an all-time high of over 2000. He also spoke briefly of the creation of a philatelic branch of the National Library of Canada which had the full support of the society and to which Colin H.

Bayley and Dr. J. C. Arnell, Ottawa had been appointed advisors. Harry Sutherland was reelected president, and Guy des Rivieres, Q.C., Quebec City, former batonnier of Quebec, was elected a di- rector.

The board now consists of President, Harry Sutherland (Toronto); Vice-Presidents, J. E. Kraemer (Ottawa) and Kenneth Rowe (Toronto); Directors, Colin H. Bayley (Ottawa), E. J.

Christensen (Edmonton); Guy des Rivieres (Quebec City), Dr. Henry D. Hicks, C.C. (Halifax), Andrew H. Hinrichs (Ottawa), S.

Kanee (Winnipeg), Carl R. Mangold (Montreal), James A. Pike (Vancouver) and Dr. F. G.

Stulberg (Downsview, Other officers re-appointed were Mrs. G. M. Geldert (Ottawa) honorary secretary and advertising manager; Walter Anderson (Ottawa) executive secretary; H. G.

Gosney (Willowdale, Ont.) treasurer; Gordon F. W. Frost (Willowdale, Ont.) director of sales; Michael Madesker (Downsview, Ont.) co-ordinator of youth activities. Major R. K.

Malott (Ottawa) co-ordinator of chapters, succeeding J. E. Kraemer (Ottawa). In recognition of his work during the past nine years in this important field Mr. Kraemer was presented with the gold medal of the society.

The president also announced the locations of future conventions: 1972 Edmonton; 1973 Toronto; 1974 Winnipeg; 1975 Barrie; 1976 Philadelphia (in honor of the international exhibition being held there); 1977 open; and 1978 Toronto (International Exhibition). Further particulars will be announced in due course. A handsome book containing the roll of fellows of the society was then signed by those fellows present, namely Fred Jarrett (Toronto), A. H. Christensen (Westmount), Vincent G.

Greene (Toronto), Dr. N. O. Boyd (Windsor), Colin H. Bayley (Ottawa), Mrs.

G. M. Geldert (Ottawa), Harry Sutherland (Toronto) and Carl R. Mangold without having to qualify by paying Pal Benko, USA grandmaster, $2,000.00 to give up his earned place in that event to Bobby. Fischer still balked about finances until they came up with a purse of $15,000.00.

Presumably this will be divided into three lots of five grand each as he produces what they expect from him in the Interzonal (which he won), the Challengers (now playing), and the final title match with world champion Boris Spass-ky, USSR, in 1972. Two games from the Clare Benedict Invitational Team Tourney, Madrid, 1971: SICILIAN DEFENCE in, nn mam (Ottawa); an Introduction to advanced postal history by Kenneth Rowe (Toronto); and the making of postage stamps, illustrated by slides, by Evan Gill of the Canadian Bank Note Ottawa. There was also an address by Frank Flatters, chief of the postal stamp division of the Canada Post Office. On Saturday a ceremony took place for the initial release of the new A. P.

S. Handbook "Canada's Registry System 1824-1911" by Horace W. Harrison (Pikesville, Md.) In the afternoon Col. James T. De Voss gave a fascinating and most interesting talk on "Via Panama," showing colored slides of covers from his collection, which was awarded a large gold at "Philympia" in London last year.

He described how he came to form this collection and spoke of the many forwarding agents marks to be found on these covers, and of the various shipping lines involved on boh sides of the isthmus. In his talk he advised young collectors never to dispose of their stamps, if they have temporarily lost interest or do not have the time to devote to them, but to put them away as some day they may well be inspired by their old collections to again take up collecting. The convention was concluded by the annual banquet under the chairmanship of the president who extended a special welcome to the mayor of Ottawa, Kenneth Fogarty and Mrs. Fogarty, to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel W. Vooys and to Col. James T. De Voss. Mr.

Sutherland expressed the deep appreciation of the society for the close ties that had been established for their mutual benefit between the Royal Philatelic Society of Canada and the American Philatelic Society, the largest philatelic society in the western hemisphere, which has now a membership of some 24,000 philatelists, the highest in its history. The Geldert Medal for 1970 was presented to Hans Reiche, Ottawa, for his many contributions to "The Canadian Philatelist." In thanking Mrs. Geldert for her work as general chairman of the convention the president presented her with the gold medal of the society in appreciation for all she had done in making the event so successful and enjoyable. The election of two new fellows of the society was announced by A. H.

Christensen, chairman of the fellowships committee. They are Dr. Henry D. Hicks, companion of the Order of Canada, Halifax, a director of the society, and was general chairman of the very successful 37th. Conven-' tion in Halifax in 1965.

Dr. Hicks is an authority on the stamps of Bermuda and is a fellow of the Royal Philatelic Society, London. He is a former premier of Nova Scotia and is president and vice-chancellor of Dalhousie University. The other new fellow is Kenneth Rowe, Toronto, a vice-president of the society and editor of "The Canadian Philatelist." He is a recognized authority on postal history and the author of a monograph on the forwarding agents. Mr.

Vooys gave a most interesting address on the importance of philatelic literature and stressed the value to the collector of the knowledge to be gained through the study of articles and works of a specialized nature. He made reference to earlier-writings and to knowledge that can be obtained from these as to the many counterfeits and phantom material that appeared around 1860, when the available legitimate issues seemed insufficient for the demand. The president warmly thanked the speakers and Mr. Sutherland presented a hand-omely bound volume of "The Canadian Philatelist" to the president of Tbe American Philatelic Society as a momento of the convention. m.

ill nan, (ov. 2-3); and Mrs. E. Goldwax, Mrs. E.

Mayor, (ov. 2-3), tied. N.S. F. Tur-cjik, Mrs.

H. Friedman; Mrs. M. Sechter, Mrs. B.

Sabbath. E.W. J. Rosen-feld, G. Barta; L.

Thorz, G. Maybee. Club tournament, today, 1.30 p.m. Linton: N.S. Mrs.

P. Shtull, L. Magnan; E.W. H. Lewin, S.

Konarzewski; F. Baltin, N. Duquesne; Mrs. B. Jaques, Mrs.

W. Gomerville. Y.M.-Y.W.H.A.: Tues. M. Rishikof Trophy Section N.S.

Mrs. L. Ritz, Mrs. M. Frank (145); E.W.

Mrs. T. Rosen, Mrs. H. Ship, (133).

Sec. N.S. J. Haskell, M. Yudin and Mrs.

M. Cum-mings, Mrs. R. Gold (132y2) tied; E.W. Mrs.

M. Irsael, Mrs. D. Jacobs (133). Sec.

N.S. Mrs. E. Goldwax, Mrs. J.

Malen (141); E.W. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raphael (ISlVa).

Sec. N.S. R. Gascon, J. Rosenfeld W.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Barna, (158). Overall winners Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Barna; Mr. and Mrs.

J. Raphael; Mrs. L. Ritz, Mrs. M.

Frank. Thur. Sec A. N.S. V.

Adamek, J. Korman (148V2); E.W. Mrs. R. Gilman.

Mrs. D. Shatsky (138). Sec. N.S.

Mrs. B. Shier, Mrs. L. Selick, (168), 76 game; E.W.

J. Mrs. R. Gordon (143). Sec N.S.

Mrs. E. Shulak, Mrs. B. Bercovitch (136); E.W.

Mrs. E. Saxe, Mrs. C. Schecter (143).

afternoon and evening during the Can-Am. This offers an opportunity to play at one's own time. There'll be two early morning games, 9.15 on Friday and Sunday. Yep, they do play bridge that early in the morning. CLUB CIRCUIT The annual St.

Bruno club tournament will take place tomorrow in a double session, starting at 1.30 p.m.' at the Don Bosco School, corner Robeval and Seigneurial, St. Bruno. Mark June 4 on your calendar as the date of the Linton Club Tournament. CLUB RESULTS Chateau: N.S. Mrs.

S. Wells, Nimptsch; Mrs. L. Stromberg, M. Blond.

Mrs. B. Salts-man, J. Lupovich; M. Yudin, B.

Fiederer. Sec. P. Godin, D. Levy; Sec.

F. Girardeau, J. Barna. Mrs. H.

Rosenbloom, R. Hanson; Mrs. A. Schecter, R. Tabacman.

Novice: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sinclair; R.

Richer, P. Churgin. N.S. Mrs. B.

Shier, R. Stein; E.W. Mrs. E. L.

Litwin, K. Hope. J. Fajgelzon, S. Goldstein; Mrs.

M. Israel, E. Reiter. European: Club Town. N.S.

G. Barta, N. Glisserman, (ov. 1); Mrs. C.

Goldstein, Mrs. R. Wolfson, (ov. 4). E.W.

Mrs. R. Crynwald, L. Mag- White: Timman (Holland) Black: Rohrl (Austria) White Black White Black 1 P-K4 B-N2 P-OB4 13 Q-K2 14 P-K5(a) 15 N(4)-N5 16 NxP PxP PxN Q-N3 K-K2 17 tMch 18 Q-B2 19 N-B4 R-R4(b) Q-N4 NxN 2 N-KB3 3 P-Q4 4 NxP 5 N-QB3 6 P-KN4 7 P'N5 8 B-N2 9Q-R5 10 B-K3 11 0-0-0 12 P-B4 P-K3 PxP N-KB3 P-Q3 P-QR3 KN-Q2 Q-B2 N-B4 N-B3 B-Q2 P-KN3 pected to set a new local record, with many out-of-town players arriving in time for the open pairs event. As it is called, the open brings together the Saturday bridge duffer and some of the best in the game, and in bridge the twain does meet.

MORNING WITH GENE Being social-minded, the M.B.L. has planned the marathon as a big get-together where entertainment and refreshment are part of the festivities. Besides the wine and cheese do, there are drinks and dancing on Saturday night after the games, a snack on Sunday evening and a special brunch for out-of-town guests on Monday morning. Another highlight of the long weekend is Saturday morning "Bridge Forum." A panel of experts will be on hand to discuss and answer questions on bridge, with Gene Mauch, manager of the baseball Expos, acting as chairman. A continental breakfast will be served, hosted by the M.B.L.

PARKING PACKAGE Keeping up with the times, where parking plays a major role in any plans, two downtown garages, Drummond and Tilden, have come up with special "welcome bridge players" prices. Drummond is charging $1.00 for the day and Tilden came up with $1.35 for the same time. ONE SESSIONERS While all championship matches are two session events, there'll be one-session games scheduled for every By SAM MALTIN If you ever gave a thought to trying your hand at duplicate bridge, next weekend is I as good a time as any. Only in bridge competition can a 1 newcomer get into the pitch, of things and play against top talent, the first time out. But there are easier ways of doing it, and you' can have a try at various events during the big five-day Can-Am Re-.

gionals at the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel, starting Thursday afternoon. The novice pairs on Friday offers an opportunity for rubber bridge players to test their talents against a large field, instead of the usual weekly neighborhood -opponents. This event is especially designed for players who have yet to I participate in duplicate tour-; nameiits, or those who have, but have earned less than 20 master points. This is also the evening set aside as the highlight of the social program sponsored by the Montreal Bridge League, all players invited to a midnight wine and cheese party. The entry fee to Friday evening's bridge events in-eludes the party invite.

Friday also will be the day I of the mixed pairs when men tand women must partner each other. This'll be the only "event where this is dictated, any other male-female partnership is a dedicated affair. Men and women go their separate bridge ways on Thursday in afternoon and evening sessions. Saturday's attendance is ex K-Kl N-B5 20 NxR 21 BxNch 22 PxP 23 P-N3 BxKP 24 P-QR4 Resigns a clever attack (a) The key to based on the removal of the (b) Or 18 N-Q5; 19. PxP, BxP; 20.

N-B4, Q-B2; 21. NxB. England has a number of young experts whose aggressive styles show promise of putting the country back into top contention. R. D.

Keene is one of them, ss he demonstrates here. XkfV JUlA Richard Nickeson, Pb. D. White: Black: R. Keen K.

Robatsch (England) (Austria) White Black White Black 1 P-QB4 N-KB3 16 N-N5 N-B1 2N-KB3 P-K3 17 QR-Q1 B-Q5 3 P-KN3 P-Q4 18 B-K3 P-KR3 4 B-N2 B-K2 19 N-K4 BxB(b) 5 0-0 0-0 20 PxB N-N3 6 P-Q4 ON-Q2 21 RxBP! KxR 7 Q-B2 P-QN3 22 R-Blch 8 N-B3 B-N2 K-K2(C) 9 PxP NxP 23 P-Q6ch K-Q2 10 NxN BxN 24 R-B7ch 11 P-K4 B-N2 N-K2(d) 12 B-B4 P-QB4 25 Q-R4ch 13 P-Q5 PxP K-Bl(e) 14 PxP B-KB3(a) 26 P-Q7ch! QxP 15P-KR4 R-Kl 27B-R3! Resigns IS HE THE RIGHT GUY FOR ME? (a) 14.., BxP; 15. QR-Q1, BxN; 16. BxB, R-QB1; 17. Q-R4. Or, 15.., B-Bl; 16.

Q-R4. (b) 19... BxQP; 20. BxB etc. (c) 22.., K-Nl; 23.

N-B6chl (d) 24.., K-Bl; 25. P-Q7ch. Or, 24 K-B3; 25. R-B7ch, K-N4; 26. Q-N3ch.

(e) 25 B-B3; 26. B-R3 mate. Corrections: (Orienter vs. Tor en) 5. P-B4, 0-0; 6.

B-K2, P-B4. PROBLEM NO. 1247 J. A. J.

Smith Black 12 Pieces White 11 Pieces Black to play and win. Olsen vs Jacobsen, Aarhus, 1953 (See solution below) Choking to Death White has pinned his opponent with what appears to be an unbreakable hold, which will quickly force him to give up. But is this so? A Montreal Spring Open Taking advantage of the long holiday weekend, May 22-24 for a six-round tourney, the Montreal Chess League extends a general invitation to players everywhere, whether rated or unrated, to take part in the First Montreal Spring Open. There will be two rounds per day in morning and afternoon sessions. Place: St.

Denis Recreation Centre, 5115 Rivard (at Laurier Metro). Registration: 10.00 a.m. Saturday, May 22. 1st round play to follow. Entry fees: Experts (2,000 rating or over), $10.00.

Class $8.00. Class- $6.00. All below 1,600, or unrated, $5.00. Rated: Tne tourney will be rated by the Ch. Fed.

of Canada and all must be, or become, members of tne CFC and Que-. Ch. Fed. Seniors: Juniors (under 21), $1.00 covers both. Membership available at time of registration.

Prizes: AN entry fees wiH be returned in prizes, with 30 per cent for 1st prize winner. Prizes also in the other classes, including one for the top newcomer playing in his first tourney. Tournament Director: G. Brodeur (695-3112). Important: Please bring set, board, and clock if you have one.

Simultaneous at Alekhine C.C. Camille Coudari, Quebec provincial champion, will play all-comers in a simultaneous exhibition this Saturday afternoon, May 15, at the Alekhine C.C, 1650 Berri (Show Mart), room 3124, starting at 2.00 p.m. Playing fee: Seniors, Juniors (16-21 $1.00, and all below that in age, 500. Those who win will receive twice their entry fee as a prize. Please bring set and board.

Ivory Tower In the arrangements for the match between Bobby Fischer, USA, and Mark Taimanov, USSR, in the Challengers knockout tourney of the world series, now going on at Vancouver, Fischer insisted on complete privacy. So that they will play in a small separate room, while the public will follow progress on a demonstration board in an assembly hall. Counting House Whether Fischer is best player in the world" is still to be decided, but for business acumen Sve is still far ahead of any present or past expert. Well-wishers succeeJed in getting him in to the Interzonal In love again and wondering if this man Is the right guy to marry? Why not try this compatibility check list by answering True or False to each one. Afterwards you might like to discuss some of the points with him.

And then again, you may not! oGOREN online 1. BY CHARLES H. GOREN Thete are only a few things we enjoy doing together but that's enough. When we disagree or argue about something, I usually give in. My love for him really has its ps and downs.

He is so great I'm not sore 111 ever measure up to him. He is really a lot of fun to be with bat it's hard to get him to be serious. I can almost always depend on him to do what he promises. I like the way he looks and dresses. He treats me in such a way that I'm really glad I'm woman.

I think hell make a good father to oar children. I can tell by the way he acts and talks that be loves me. 7. 8. yip, Q.

5 You are South, vulnerable, arid hold: VKQloeS OA74 QJJ2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 10 1 Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass What do you bid now? Q. Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KIIVQ1M3 OAJ42IS The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 Dble. RdfcL 2 Pass 3 What do yon bid now? Q. 7 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: A3 yAKJH72 OI3S42 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass What do you bid sow? Q. Both vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4vQCOie CK7AJI72 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 Pass Pass 1 4 2 DMe.

2 Dbte. Pass Pass Pass What is your opening lead? I Look fm snsver Monday Wl: Tkt Ckicaw TrUml WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable. As 5 a you bold: 4QI53 OK7CS J6JJ The bidding has proceeded: North East Smith West Past 2 A Pan 3 Pan What do you bid now? Q. 2 As South, vulnerable, you bold: 4k OAJI4 4AQM The bidding has proceeded: Wert North East South DMe.

2 A ZT What do you bid? Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you bold: AJI OlTSS KQJIl Tbe bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1C Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass 2 7 Pass What do yon bid now? Q. 4 As South, vulnerable, you bold: 4AVJ2CKJS4AKJ1HS Tbe bidding has proceeded: St West North East 1 1 2 0 What do yea bid now? 10. There was a number of interesting discussion groups including a talk on the postal history of the Halifax to Bermuda Cunarders by Dr. J.

C. Arnell (Ottawa); the half cent small Queens issue of Canada by Dr. F. G. Stulberg White 11 Pieces White mates in two moves.

(Solution next week) Solution to test week's Problem No. 1246 (Lord) held over, es Bl. P. on 07 should be Wh. Sorry.

Solution todays Quiz No. 1041 (Olsen vs Jacobsen): 1 CjxNPch! 2. KxQ, BxQ setting up counter-pin that wins Rook. You are most compatible if you score tbe first 5 kerns False and tbe last 5 kerns True. Let's see what eacb kern might be getting at.

Item asks if you have enough interests common; 2 and 4 try to 'learn about equality in your relationship; 3 asks if the romance is too if be can't get serious, bz is not ready. Number 6 asks about bis reliability-dependability; 7 and 9 eke areas where you should be proud of bim. Item wants to know if be "turns you on" and 10 gets at tbe two main attitudes you have to go on in deciding if be truly loves you. Compatibility for marriage involves a good many other things. Try to "test your romance out" in various ways before yon come up with that final "I DO." urn -vo, i tit EUROPEAN CAMERA SERVICE LTD.

110 BKi Mofeomtem (mside) (At Feel St.) CastM Flute Finnhinf S44-176.