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The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 54

Publication:
The Gazettei
Location:
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
54
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The 6A2ETTE, Montreol, Sot, Moy 21, 17 54 ACROSS 1 Good Queen DOWN Saturday Crossword Puzzle The GameiL of Kings Solution on Pogo 55 By Cora Goodman M. LB DAIN Black 12 Pieces 1U if I Tjp ti irnr Vtn; yKtn ft'V QUIZ NO. 1043 White to play and win, Kuprtychik vs. Planinc, Sombor, 1970 (See solution below) Get Lott Squirt Vacation Is term dtrlved from problemdom and defined "ktmoval of a piece from i square to that another piece may move to It." When it occurs in a game combination bound up with a drastic threat the affect can be dramatic. I.

Zalyi Wim First Spring Open Ignas Zalys upheld the rw yr m' fm' w' fx White 12 Pieces I4 I Is I' I I9 I lu I12 14 it- a tt mmm 4 77" it a 17" 7T j4 It, lj; Ut 4U 7T" 4 4J 44 40 7T" pT" 3T" 3T" I fi btt IS9 00 oT" o7" oi o9 77" 71" 4 i 77" ao" ii hT" 84 8S Bo 57" 88 89" j'XJ 3T" 92 5T" 4 9b jo 97" 98 3T" 100 101 ToT ma ToT iob 106 hO 108 109 TTo" 112 lki 114 TTT uT uF ii9 Ilo" T2T 12T T23" T24" mmm 125" 12" TIT" DOWN 67 News agency: Inits. 69 Doors 70 Mystic number 71 Drays 72 73 Muskie state 74 Alveoli. 75 Virulent 76 Composer of "The Merry Widow" 77 Gladden 78 Addition to a document 81 Passe social function 83 Live coal 86 Attraction in an aquarium 88 Three golden apples spelled her defeat 90 Crow's feet 92 Medicine 94 Eastern title 98 Peep 98 Postage 100 Autobiographical record 101 Obelisks 103 Sleep disturber 105 Minute reproductive body: Bot. 106 Prayers 107 Gulf 108 Guiding line 109 Stumble 111 Printer's direction 112 French milk 113 Tan 114 Clarinet for one 117 Blackbird 119 Heroine of Spenser's Faerie Queens. ACROSS 62 Little David of the Bible 64 Achieve 66 TreHt as equivalent 68 1931 Nobelist in chemistry 69 Accessory (to) 70 Fish 71 Force 74 Halleys, for one 75 Department store 79 mode: 2 words R0 Hinder 82 Gathered into bundles, as grain 84 Mr.

Whitney 85 Portuguese coins 87 The Nile 1 has one 89 Fix firmly into a mass 90 Lake in Africa 91 Put in accurate pitch 93 Winged 95 Vegetable container 96 Shipping case 97 Daubs 99 Banged 101 Author of "Berlin Diary" 102 Rude dwellings 104 More wily 105 Bone for soup 106 Overbearing 110 Fortify 111 Diamond 115 Four, in Berlin 116 American painter of Colorado scenes 10 Gelatinous substance In body tissues 11 Mr. Onassii 12 Title of address 13 Skier's need 14 Parts or fishlines 15 Piece 16 Cheerful note 17 Climax 18 Modern anthropologist 24 Draws close 29 Four-posters 31 Erodes 33 Fissure 34 Certain government 36 Park, resort town in Colorado 37 Unwilling 38 Ancient weapon 39 Studied (over). 40 Bernhardt 42 Beast of burden. 43 Rodent 44 Miss Thompson 46 Famous naval officer 48 Roman numeral 51 Strengthened 52 Beat it. 54 Chosen 57 Scrap 58 looking at you" 60 Infantry group 63 Young seal 65 drop of a hat: 2 words 5 Severe 10 Summer places 15 Cheat Entry 20 Eastern city much in the news 21 Constellation 22 Important crop 23 In a precarious position: 4 words 25 Cotton thread 26 Egyptian dancing girl 27 Eavesdropped 28 Flour container: Abbr.

30 Chosen for quality 32 Election-time objects in the ring 33 Net 35 Narrow strip of wood 36 Famous Queen 30 Plights 41 Pictures for posters 45 Flies 46 Author of "The Raven" 47 Author of "Love Story' 40 Genus of flatfishes 50 Browns 51 Slaves 53 Audacity 55 Aromatic balsam 56 And so forth: Abbr. 57 Exaggerate 59 Tacks 61 Myself in France prestige of the veteran players when he topped the field in the First Spring Open at the St. Denis Recreation Centre, scoring SVi-Vi pts, His draw came in the final round with J. P. Beauchamp, who tied next with J.

Delva at 5-1. Provincial champion and favorite Camille Coudari lost to both Zalys and Beauchamp and tied with Jules Therien and Loic Therien at 4-2 pts. Forty-four took part in the six round Swiss directed by Gilles Brodeur. Bobby Fischer, USA, has chalked up three successive wins against Mark Talmanov in their match at Vancouver In the Challengers tourney. He needs only 2W more pts.

to take the bts) of ten games match. Abroad, the scores in the other matches: Larsen, 4, Uhlmann, Korchnol, 3'i, Geller, Vli, Petrosian, 4, Hueb-ner, 3. The latter has resigned the match due to illness after six draws and I loss In the 7th. World Series Match The first game of the match, postponed from May 13th to the 16th, and played in the movie theatre auditorium of the Students Union of the University of British Columbia. Fischer, who had been playing tennis with George Bryant, secretary of the CFC, arrived five minutes after his clock had been started by the referee, shook hands with his opponent and started play.

KINO'S INDIAN DEFENCE will be at 3.00 p.m. and in English at 4.00 p.m., the latter to start the series off on June 5th. The course is open to the general public and it is not necessary to be a member of the Alekhine C.C. to attend. In fact the Club offers a three-month trial membership free to all taking the course.

For full information and' registration form contact: C. Coudari (276-9461). In his last simultaneous at the Club Mr. Coudari defeated 16 (which included a number of class players) and lost one game to Robert Frechette. Dr.

Euwe on Long Safari Dr. Max Euwe, former world champion now president of the Inter-national Chess Federation (FIDE) is presently In Vancouver to help keep the bridle on the two skittish thoroughbreds out there. Having reached his 70th year this month he has retired as mathematics teacher In several Dutch universities, but itlll full of energy and enthusiasm he plans to make a world tour visiting all of the nearly eighty countries affiliated to FIDE to check progress and problems of organization and get a composite picture. Nothing like this has ever been done before, although Kstlc in the 20's and Alekhine In tnl 30's undertook world exhibition tours on a limited scale. Dr.

Euwa will finance the tour in a similar way. In the 3rd game of the match, another King's Indian Defence, Taimanov varied his play at the 11th move from that which he adopted in the 1st game. He seemed satisfied with his prospects until the 19th move. Here his Russian confreres (Kotov, Vasiukov, Balashov) thought this only lost time eventually and suggested 19. B-N5 as an improvement.

KING'S INDIAN DEFENCE DOWN brothers 5 Hovel 6 "Canterbury 7 Geraint's wife 8 Gypsy 9 Angler's thrill DOWN 1 College subject: Abbr. 2 Caso for small articles 3 Coteries 4 TV's controversial ACROSS 122 Lifeless 123 Island country 124 Rational 125 Reddish brown 126 Fees 127 Hobnail. ACROSS 118 Not suitable to the surroundings: 3 words 120 Protection 121 Copy of a masterpiece I THE REALM OF 1 Made White: M. Taimanov (USSR) White Black Black: R. J.

Fischer (USA) White Black montor R-N2 P-Q4 PxP N-N3 Q-Q2 K-R2 R-KB1 R-N3 21 0-R3 22 B-B4 23 PxP 24 N-N5 25 N-04 26 Q-K3 27 P-KR3 28 B-R6 29 R-B7 U.S. pays tribute to hospitals Brid9e bin9e Montreal's biggest I Bu CAM MAI TIKI ttin 1arlio and mfln'e nairs VinlfWv Mr anrt Mrs Oiarlfis SAM MALTIN the ladies and men's pairs holders; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q-R5 1 PQ4 2 P-QB4 3 N-QB3 4 P-K4 5 N-B3 '6 K2 7(M) I Q5 9 B-Q2 10 R-Bl 11 PxP 12 N-KN5 13 N-Kt 14 PxB 15Q-N3 B-RJ 17 0xP II B-K2 19 0-R6 20 KR-Qf N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 P-Q3 0-0 P-K4 NB3 N-K2 N-Kl P-KB4 PxP P-KR3 BxN Q-Bl P-B3 OxP N-KB3 KR-K1 RxP P-K5 30 RxBch(a) KxR 31 BxPch K-B2 32 B-K2 R(1)-QN1 33 NxBP R-N8 By proved a complete sweep for 34 RxR RxRch 35 K-R2 Q-Q2 White: M. Taimanov (USSR) White Black Alter, Mrs.

P. Goldsmith-Mrs. N. Kerdmah, M. Barna-C.

Laberge, H. Veres-B. Gottlieb, A 1 dersberg-R. Pavlick, Mrs. G.

Ruderman-Mrs. R. Burtis, A. W. Derby-C.

Tier- 1 P-04 36 N-04 Q-Q3ch 37 P-N3 Q-N5 31 N-B6 Q-N3 39 NxP QxQ 40 BxQ R-K2 Black: R. J. Fischer (USA) White Black 25 BxN PxB 23 R-Ql 0-1(2 24 R-K6 Q-OB4ch 25 K-Bl KR-Q1 26 RxRch RxR 27Q-OR4 O-BSch N-KB3 P-KN3 4 28 K-B2 B-KB1 B-K5 29 P-QN4 30R-K8(d) 2 P-OB4 3 N-OB3 4 P-K4 5 N-KB3 B-K2 7 0-0 P-05 9 B-Q2 10 R-QB1 11 0-N3 12 PxP 13 N-KN5 14 P-KB4 15 PxP 16 P-OB5 17 NxN B-N2 P-Q3 0-0 P-K4 N-QB3 N-K2 N-Kl P-KB4 P-QN3 PxP N-KB3 P-KR3 PxP N(3)xP Itipflp B-OB3 lli i QxQ 0-B3 Q-K2 K-R2 B-N2 B-K4 Q-02 31 QxB 32 RxR 33 R-B8 34 K-Bl 35 N-Q4 36 N-N5(e) 37 P-OR3 36 P-QR8 39 PxP NxN rift Resigns(b) (a) A down without any' compensation must try to muddy the water, (b) After 41, B-QN5, N-K4 (mate threatened); 42. P-KN3, N-B6ch; 43. K-N3, P-Q5 etc.

The game was adjourned here but Wh. resigned without resuming. Chess Causeries Provincial champion, Camille Coudari, will give a course on the game covering general theory of the opening, middle-game and endgame in a series of twelve lectures on Saturday afternoons starting June 5th, at the Alekhine Chess Club, '1600 Berri St. (Show Mart, Rm. 3126).

The course in French Black 11 Pieces P-B6 BxP Q-N2ch Q-K4ch 18 PxP RPxP(a) 19 R-B6(b) K-RKc) 20 N-B3 B-QN2 21 R-KN6 N-B5 40 K-N2 41 KxB adiourned(f) (a) If 18. PxN; 19. P-N7. (b) Or the suggested alternative 19. The United States is preparing a 6 cents commemorative postal card in tribute to American Hospitals.

It shows the New York Hospital, the second oldest in the nation, which is marking its 200th anniversary. Forty million cards will be printed by offset by the Government Printing Office. Date of issue will be announced later. telic Exhibition Room, U.S. Postal Headquarters, Building, in Washington.

They will not be available to collectors from the Washington postmaster. Even though the 10 cents stamp may soon be obsolete because of rate changes it will be available to stamp collectors. The 11 cents pre-can-celled air mail stamp will not be available until after the rate change. B-N5, PXN; 20. B-B6, R-R2; 21.

BxNch, K-R2; 22. B-N4, R-B3; 23. KR-Q1 with some pressure, (c) Because of the threat 20. B-QB4. (d) After this slip Wh.

could have resigned, (e) Not 36. NxBP, Q-K3 with another 'double attack' winning the 'exchange', (f) Again resignation was in order. After 42. K-R3, QxB; 43. NxP, QxPch etc.

A successful party is one where guests come early and stay late. So it was at the bridge binge staged by the Montreal Bridge League at the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel during the Can-Am Regional Championships last weekend. And it was the biggest invasion of out-of-town players in the history of any Montreal-sponsored tournament. It started on Thursday afternoon and went on and on and on, until late Monday evening, despite the fact it was a working day for American visitors. But then again, so were Thursday and Friday for both Canadians and Americans, and that didn't stop from playing bridge.

Montreal bridge tournaments have been setting new attendance records at every meet during the past few years, and the regional was no exception. The total table count for the five-day marathon 'came to 1,767, missing the expected 1.800 mark by lack of interest in the non-championship side events, though two morning games, with 9.15 starting times, attracted close to 100 players. Montreal has yet to reach the magic number of 200 tables in the open, missing this year by only four. The hieeest attendance came on i Mil. I Correction: (Williams vs.

Day) 21. NxPch, K-Rl. OSIO 1HSPU30MM1 '''A West Germany issued May 3 a 30 pf. stamp marking the 500th anniversary of the death of Thomas von Kempen (1380-1471), with a printing of thirty million. vertical format, and the I Kr.

blue and black horizontal. They were printed by photogravure by Emil Moestue AS. Oslo. PROBLEM NO. 124t Touw Hian Bwee, Indonesia White mates in two moves.

(Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 1248 (Mentasti): Key, 1. R-Q5. Correct solutions Nos. 124647: S.

R. Russell, N. D. Denes, P. F.

Stokes. No. 1247: L. C. H.

Nielsen. Solution today's Quiz No. 1043 (Kupreychik vs. Planinc): 1. Q-B7ch, K-R3; 2.

N-BSch (sq. vacation), BxN; 3. R-R4 mate. 'iff i 4 4 i fW ff, fif wfi Finland will publish June 1 a 0,50 mk. stamp celebrating the bicentenary of the Finnish Press.

It is printed in four-color offset, with a mintage of three million. White 8 Pieces Quebec Province, with a Quebec City pair, Mm. L. Arsa nault and Mm. L.

H. Dufaur captured the 72-table women's event. The Montrealers, George and Max Blond topped the standing in the men's group, which had a 56-table entry. TORONTO-MONTREAL It "looked like Montrealers were on their way toward another big hold on the championships, though Maurict and Mary Paul make their home in Toronto now, but locals still consider them as citizens of this city. The Pauls won the mixed pairs against 419 other pairs on Friday, beating out the Kingston, Ont.

duo, Noreen Sugarman and Bill Hay. Two young Americans, Mark Blumenthal and Mark Feldman broke through the Canadians' strong defence and came up with the first title for the United States, when they topped a wide-open pairs field of 784 players. Montreal's Andrew Rosi and N. Milgram, another former Montrealer in Toronto, finished second. Frank Gaufhiar and F.

Asselin won the consolation event. Sunday's master pairs saw Americans come through again with the first three places going to the other side of the border. The event was won by E. Levitt and D. Treadwell, with Paul Soloway and M.

Brachman, six points behind. TEAM CHAMPS The country is wide, but somehow Canadians find a gathering point. Like a bridge tournament. Players from Newfoundland and Ontario, met and decided to form a team for Monday's Swiss event and went on to capture seven of eight rounds and the crown for a well-played game. The team included Sylvia Cherning, D.

G. Bryce, Dr. D. Snikeria and Mrs. R.

Stephens. For the first time there was a consolation event for team play, and it was' made up of squads which failed to win two or more rounds in the opening session. It brought together 56 teams and was won by Doug Davit, Joe DeVerteuil, George Benesh and Ida Kastner. With a record number of sections in play, there's just no room to name the many sectional winners. Of course, it's impossible to publish club winners this week.

SESSION WINNERS There were many players who played in one-session pvents and the following came up as winners and trophy oGOREN onAtdqel nan, Mrs. E. Shulak-Mrs. D. Engelberg, D.

and N. Miller, R. Burke-J. Lehrer, J. Molen-E.

Goldwax, Mrs. W. J. Cleary-Mrs. P.

Doigan, G. R. McCormack-E. Handrahan, L. Depatie-R.

DeSerres, M. God-ine-A. Gray. LIFE MASTERS Three Montrealers picked up enough red points of the 50 needed, to make life masterships. The trio, Peter Marson, Mark i and Tommy WINGS For Allan Becker it was unlucky in master points, but lucky in flight.

He played little, but Jhis Sunday morning entry won him a free trip, via Air Canada, of his choice. Becker, a Montrealer, now lives in Kazabazua, Que. Mrs. J. D.

Bloomer, of Scotia, N.Y., was the other winner of the lucky Air Canada draw. NO DRAG Mrs. S. Schreuder motored all the way from California, dragging a trailer, to make it in time for the regionals here. Coming the longest distance by car, she was gifted with free gas certificates from Texaco.

Her husband recently retired as a top executive at Esso. PANEL TALK Rated the most enjoyable bridge panel ever heard here, Saturday morning's show had Expo's Gene Mauch holding his own with such bridge luminaries as Tannah Hirsch, Bridge Bulletin editor, Eric Murray, and Paul Saloway. Most of the questions to Gene, though, were on baseball. There were about 250 people on hand for the bridge clinic. LOVE STORY So help me, it's true.

There was this couple from out-of-town who postponed their honeymoon for five weeks, so that they could make it for the Can-Am. Sam and Rebecca Gold celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary during the same Can-Am. NO REPEATS Not one of last year's champions came up with a winning defence of their titles. Philadelphia's Mark Blumenthal, who was on the winning team and half the winning pair in the masters, did come through with a win in the open pairs this year. I' BAILIFF.

SALES Provinc of Quebec, District of Montreal, No. 338-705, Provincial Court. C7UV Monette, Plaintiff versus John Petrie, Defendant. On the 8th day of June, 1971, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant at 4935 Queen Mary, Apt. 407, 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 Phillips Stereo and Household furniture.

Terms, Cash. Montreal, May 27th, 1971. Jean Jacques Decoste, B.S.C. 866-4495. Austria placed on sale a S.3.50 multi-colored stamp April 16 for the XXIIIrd.

Congress of the International Chamber of Commerce in Vienna, which coincided with the 50th anniversary of the foundation of the Austrian national committee. On May 6 three stamps were issued reproducing Austrian art treasures. The S.1.50 brown violet shows Titan's portrait of Jacopo de Strada; the S.2. dark olive-green "The Village Feast" by Pieter Breughel the Elder; and the S. 3.50.

dark brown-red Al-brecht Durer's "Young Woman of On May 6 a S3.50 multicolored stamp was released marking the centenary of the Austrian Notorial Statute which was celebrated in Vienna May 5 to 8. Printings of the five commemoratives amounted to 2,900,000 of each stamp. An 8 cents commemorative stamp for the 25th anniversary of the humanitarian agency which has served on four continents, will be issued Oct. 27 at New York 10001). The U.S.

Postal Service is Selling precancelled air mail postage stamps to members of Congress to speed delivery of official mail. These are not useable on other than congressional mail from the capital In line with past practice, stamp collectors may buy a maximum of ten of each of the 10 cents and 11 cents stamps by mail from the Philatelic Sales Unit, Washington, D.C. (20036). The handling charge of 50 cents inust be added to each order. They may also be purchased Tover the counter in the Phila- Province of Quebec, District of Montreal, No.

250-804, Provincial Court. St. Michel Ornamental Metal Works Plaintiff versus Dame Mary Baungartner, Defendant. On the th day of June, 1971, at one of the ock in the afternoon, at the domicile of the said defendant at 3151 Holt 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 TV Sylvania and household furniture. Terms, Cash.

Montreal, May 27th, 1971. Robert Jasmin, B.S.C. 864-4495. Saturday evening when 940 players got into the action. The smallest entry on record came in Monday's side games, with only 13 tables in the afternoon and 16 in the evening, against 36 and 40, two years ago.

This year most of the side-game players entered the massive 152-tables Swiss Team-of-Four, a far cry from the 52-table team game of the last Can-Am here. In all, there were 331 tables more than the 1969 events. ALL QUEBEC Many prominent duplicate bridge players were here for the bridge festivities, including Paul Soloway, who came from Los Angeles, to partner Malcolm Brachman of Dallas, Gail Most, New York, Sammy Kehcla, Eric Murray, Frank Westcott, Mark Blu-menthal and others of top bracket talent. It made for more interesting competition for Montreal players, though for some reason, a large portion of the focal duplicate crowd didn't participate in the proceedings, except for a few side games. Unlike past-Can-Am regional when Montrealers made off with most of the championships, the 1971 gathering was much tougher, but Montrealers, and other Canadians got their share of titles.

Thursdays opening events, Q. 5 East and West vulnerable and as South you hold: 43 5 O10S53 4K974 The bidding has proceeded: North East Smith 1 4 2 0 What do you bid? Q. 6 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4AQ 4Q13 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 10 14 2 NT Pass. 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass What do you bid now? Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, ai South you hold: 4KS2 OAS2 4AKQ7S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 1 14 2 0 2 Pass 2 4 Pan 3 3 Past What do you bid now? Q.

Both vulnerable, South you hold: 4KJ3 OKJl3 4114 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sovls 14 14 What do you bid? Lock far nnnoerg BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1971: Br Tee Caiuee Tribune WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. As South vulnerable you hold: AKQ10 OQ185 J2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 A Pass 3 4 Past 4 Pass 4 4. Pass What do yoo. bid Q.

2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KJ44 9QS7S2 AA7.SS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 2 0 Pass What do you bid? Q. 3 As South vulnerable, with 60 part score, you hold: 4 A 1 5 VKQJ 1 2 OAK 4Q10 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Past 2 Past What do you bid bow? Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, at South you hold: 4J2 $111 4171 The bidding has proceeded: Soath, West Aorta East Past 14 1 NT Pasa What do jm bid new? Norway issued two stamps May 21 marking the 900th anniversary of the Bishopric of Oslo. Of different designs the 70 ore red and black is of Province of Quebec, District of Montreal, No. 348-395, Provincial Court.

Imprimerie Meteore Plaintiff versus Scullion Shafer (Canada) Defendant. On the 10th day of June, 1971, at two of the clock in the. afternoon, at the place of business of the said defendant at 200 Cremazie Blvd. West, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of me said defendant, seized in this cause Consisting of 2 desks and business furniture. Terms, Cash.

Montreal, May 27th, 1971. EUROPEAN CAMERA SERVICE LTD. 110t tlfd. Maismiwme Burns, d) (At Peel Sf.) Cmfm Pilot Firrshing ci nu ilfcjiOfcin nit 1 1 1 1 inn Mwaw.

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