The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 36

36 THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1963 TWP a EALM OF Australia Shows Exports montor The Game JLof Bangs 100 YEARS POSTAL SERVICE CENT ANS DE SERVICE POSTAL EXPORT Each of different design, they show the symbol of the Red Cross Centennial and the flags of the Red Lion, Red Crescent and Red Cross. They have been printed in multicolors at Istanbul, each with an authorized printing of 400,000 and were released for sale Aug. 1. To mark North-East Stamp-ex, organized by the P.T.S. at Newc.astle-on-Tyne Sept.

19 to 21 a special Red Cross souvenir sheet will be made available priced at ls.6d. It reproduces in black and white tha original designs for the British Red Cross commemorative stamps and is being printed in combined lithography and photogravure by Harrison Sons Ltd. The special circular postmark for north-East Stampex shows the Old Assembly Rooms erected in 1776 where the exhibition is being held. The North-Eastern Philatelic Association, comprising 17 stamp societies i Northumberland and Durham, will provide the exhibits. The organizers have donated for competition two special medals struck with the 1837 Wyon Head of Queen Victoria, the original design from which the Penny Black stamp was taken in 1840.

In order to promote tourist business, the United States is issuing Aug. 30 in New York a new seven cent postal card and a double reply paid card at 14 cents. They are printed in red, white and blue and herald the United States as "World Vacationland." Collectors desiring first day cancellations should address their requests to "First Day Postal Card, Postmaster, New York, N.Y. 10001" enclosing remittance of seven cents for each card or 14 cents for double card. 5D AXTSTHAtIA Australia is issuing Aug.

28 a bd. bright red stamp to emphasize the importance of exports to Australia. It was designed by the artist-engravers of the Note Printing Branch, Reserve Bank of Australia and typifies goods being exported by sea and air. D.M.LE OAIN Black 9 Pieces if 4'f vs. IP MM wm Wa'4 White 6 Pieces of the field of 28.

G. Fuster with 6-2, placed second. A Kol tay, 3V4-2V4, was third. Vranesic drew with Kolatay and defeated Fuster. The Kitchener-Waterloo team won the Southwest Ontario Chess League championship with 13 followed by Hamil ton Germama, 12, London 9, Hamilton City, 6, and Guelph City, 0 P.

Nixon, Victoria School, won the B.C. High School championship, 5V4 pts. Five tied next with 4V4 each. There were 32 entries. From the Piatigorsky Cup tourney, Los Angeles, 1963: O.

P. BENONI DEFENCE White: M. Najdorf Black: 0. Panno (Argent.) (Argent. beiiig printed in three colors by Harrison and Sons, and shows a silver travaUy, known locally as an ophie.

Singapore issued Aug. 8 a 5 cents multi-colored stamp to 4 If SOUTH CASTAS A SINGAPORE mark the South East Asia Cultural Festival. The design shows two dancers in national costume. It was printed by the photogravure process by Harrison Sons on C. A.

(block capitals) watermarked paper. The Neighbors BY QUIZ No. 37 Whiltj to play and win. Petrosian, U.S.S.R., vs. Benko, U.S.A.

(Los Angeles, 1963) I (See solution below) i Piatigorsky Cup Of the 56 games playod in the double round-robin international tourney at Los Angeles, 28 or exactly 50 were drawn. An indication of the closeness of the play and evenness of the opposition. Here are details of games won and lost: V' Petrotlani Won from Panno, Banko (2), oiigonc. Lost to Gllgorlc. Keres: won from Panno, Gligorlc, Olafsson (2), Benno (2).

Lost to Reshevsky (2) Nadorf. Naidorf: Won from Panno, xesnevsKy, Keres. Lost to Olafsson, Benko. Olafsson: Won from Benko, Gllgorlc, Naidorf, Reshev'ky. Lost to Btnko, Keres (2).

Reshevskyi Won from Benko, Keres (2). Lost to Nal dorf, Olafsson, Panno. Gligorlc: Won from Petrosian, Panno. Lost to Benko, treses, uiatsson, ana petrosian. Benko: won from Gllgorlc, a dorf, Olafsson, Panno.

Lost to Panno, Olafsson, Keres (2), Petrosian (2), Reshevsky. Panno Won from Benko, Reshevsy. Lost to Benko, Gllgorlc, Keres, Naidorf, Petro sian. From Piatigorsky Cup tourney, Los Angeles, 1963: QUEEN'S INDIAN DEFENCE White: P. Benko (U.S.A.) Black: Keres (U.S.S.R.) White Black 23 R-B4 P-B3 24 Q-K4 N-N3 25 QxQ RxQ Whit 1 P-QB4 2 N-KB3 3 P-Q4 4 P-KN3 5Q-R4 6 N-B3 7 B-N2 8 0-0 9 NxN 10 R-QI 11 N-Kl 12 NxB 13 P-QS 14 RxP 15 B-Q2 16 B-B3? 17 PxB 18 N-K3 Black N-KB3 P-K3 P-QN3 B-R3 B-K2 B-N2 0-0 N-K5 BxN Q-Bl BxB P-QB4 PxP N-B3 B-B3 BxB R-Kl 26 RxQP(b) NxR 27 PxN RxKP 28 RxRP 29 R-N7 30 RxNP 31 R-N3 32 K-N2 33 K-B3 34 R-R3 35 K-K2 36 R-R6ch 37 P-R4 38 R-B6 39 K-K3 R-KB7 RxBP RxP K-B2 P-N4 K-K3 P-R4 R-KR5 K-K4 P-B5 RxPch R-R6ch 40 K-Q2 41 K-B2 R-Q6ch 19 PxR Q-K1 P-R5 20Q-B2(a) QxPch 42 RxQBl (c) K-KI N-K4 22R-KB1 R-Kl ta) If 20.

K-B2, Q-K5; 21. RxQP, N-K4 with a dangerous attack, (b) Or, 26. R-B2, N-K4 and B1 will soon win several more Ps. (c) Wh. resigned at once, for now 42.

P-R6I and its advance cannot be stopped. Items Z. Vranesic, Toronto, won the Ontario Open, 7V4-V4, far ahead Black 8 Pieces OA P4 i mm 'A mm ms w7'm White 9 Pieces 8 mm White Black White Black 1 P-Q4 N-KB3 20 R-R3 R-N2 2 P-QB4 P-B4 21 Q-Q2 N-R2 3P-Q5 P-K4 22 0-0-0 N-N4 4N-QB3 P-03 23R-R2 R(2)-R2 5P-K4 P-KN3 24QR-R1 N-B2 6N-B3 B-N2 25 Q-Kl P-R6 7P-KR3 N-R3 26 P-KN3 P-B3 8 B-N5 B-Q2 27Q-B1 R-R3 9 N-Q2 Q-K2 28 B-Q3 Q-R2 10 B-K2 P-R3 29 P-B4 N-B2 11 B-R4 P-KN4 30 Q-B3 Q-Nl 12 B-N3 P-R4 31 B-Bl R-N3 13 N-Bl P-R5 32 RxP RxR 14 B-R2 P-N5 33 BxR N-Kl 15 PxP B-R3 34 N-B5 BxN 16P-B3 0-0-0 35 KPxB R-N2 17B-N1 R-R2 36 P-N5 KPxP 18B-K3 BxB 37PxP(4) 19 NxB QR-R1 Resigns A Generalization i The Charity Game At The Nationals Now illustrated are several of the designs of the new ser ies of stamps which will be issued for Christmas Island, Aug. 28. The issue consists of ten values from 2 cents to $1.

The 2c shows a map of Between In the biggest single session championship game ever played, with an entry of 1,984 players, top score went to Mrs. Frank Aydelotte (Ft. Collins, Colo.) and Mrs. H. W.

Devine (Gree ley, They scored 21312 (Ave 156). Only half a point behind them came a very remarkable teen age brother team, Bill and David Crossley, respectively 16 and 15 years. The charity game also included a senior pairs section and a junior pairs section, so that if CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 On a cruise. 5 Yellow pigment. 10 White House dog.

14 Slave. 15 Hangman's 16 Egg on. Solution to Illustrated is the cancellation being used to mark the centenary of the North Hat-ley Post Office which is being celebrated with ceremonies today under the auspices of the local branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. A special medal has been struck marking the occasion and will be presented at the postal centennial celebration. The Red Cross Centennial is being commemorated by Turkey by three semi-postal stamps of 50, 60 and 100 k.

plus 10 k. denominations. Mrs. F. Mcintosh, Mrs.

E. Thompson. BOULEVARD Mrs. S. Harit, J.

Follis and J. M. Raynault, E. Viires (a tie). Mrs.

N. Fong, Mrs- A. Martineau; Mrs. A. Litwin, Mrs.

F. Deslauriers. C. Wong, E. Spiro; A.

Charest, G. Bros-seau. Sat. R. Dansereau, H.

Frolich (With a 72.8 game); Mr- and Mrs. E. Fried. By Leonard Goldberg ACROSS 1 TV comedian. 7 Senatorial leader.

body. 52 Seaport, Kerry Co. Ireland. 55 Medieval tale. 57 Robin, for one.

or 61 Menu item. 62 Reputation. 14 Breakfast lunch. 20 And The 64 Navy's curitv unit: Wolfe. Abbr.

21 Fragrant 65 Orderly, variety of 67 Indian sherry. weight. 22 UN agency. 68 College sub- 23 Elaborately iect. adorned.

,71 Piece of GI 24 Displacer. eauioment. 25 Town in 73 Siouan Idaho. Indian. 26 Apple or 74 Prison peach.

guard: 27 Worn at Sun slang. Valley. 75 Modern 29 Cuckoo bird, conveyances. 30 Greek 77 Bridges. letters.

78 Foods, in 32 Live. Honolulu. 33 Plant, modi- 79 Caught sight fied by en- of. vironment. 8q Returned 35 British ma- frnm na chine gun.

37 Weirder. 39 "-Rabbit." 40 Rajah's wife 42 Witness. 44 Flip. 45 Performers. 46 Cunning devices.

48 Intersect, again. 50 Huge land 82 Electrically charged atom. 83 Hoarfrost. 84 Swiss river 86 German river. 87 Mao tung.

88 Rifleman. 90 Acts of cremation, OP isau 1 iUiJ v'i I j- SATURDAY'S It "Do I hear right? She wants to mail a nice birthday present to some popular kid singer who makes 3 or 4 thousand a week!" the island, 4c, moodflower, 5c, robber crab, 6c, island scene, 8c, phosphate train, 10c, raising phosphate, 12c, Flying Fish Cove, 20c, loading cantilever, 50c, frigate bird and $1. golden bo'sun bird. A new denomination in the fish series will be issued by Norfolk Island, Sept. 23.

It is BY MAURICE 6AUTHIER the hands you add the 384 players in the former and 116 in the latter you will arrive at a total of 2,484 players (1242 teams), who took part in the game in Los Angeles and produced $6,210 to "kick off" this year's charity drive- Fantastic isn't? Proceeds of last year's cha rity games amounted to $202 708 and cheques for $101,354 were presented to John Smith star of and to Mil' burn Stone, "Doc" of the TV program Gunsmoke, who ac cepted the cheques on behalf By Robert W. Wood Jr DOWN 13 Solar disc. 21 Menu. 23 Undivided. 25 Human trunk.

26 Strong wire. 27 At full speed 28 Virtuous. 29 Boxing blows. 30 Thin fabric. 31 More capable.

32 Pipes. 35 Laments. 38 Bandits. 39 Intensifies. 40 Seams.

45 Leading unit. 46 Moving slowly. 48 Masked. 50 Find out about. 51 Restaurant.

52 apparent. 53 Hebrides island. 54 London Gallery. 55 Seep. 56 Nostril.

57 Cookie. 60 The sun. DOWN 1 Soaking wet. 2 Prophet. 3 Canal.

4 Fiery. 5 Radio expression. 6 Hearts. 7 Garden tools. 8 Direction.

9 one's laurels. 10 Mussolini's benchmen. 11 Arabian garments. 12 Originator of popular garment. CROSSWORD By George Clark 1 PUZZLE 43 San Italian resort.

45 Regimen. 47 Orioles. 81 do-well. 83 Bright colors 85 Paper measurement. 89 Decorticate 91 West Coast college.

92 And others: Law: 2 wds. 94 Placed. 96 International organization. Political hopeful 51 Rough, matted hair. 52 Reputed founder of Greek draxna- 53 Type of coat.

98 Related. 54 Infant "Pids, 99 Spy's stock in Italian in-trade. painting. 55 Cookbook 100 Waken. 101 "Gentlemen's gentlemen." 103 Detonates.

105 Replied negatively: 2 words. 107 Koufax or Roseboro. 108 Spider, centipede, etc. 109 Floor, of a house. 111 Fixed, as shoes.

112 All; Italian. 114 Capital of Morocco. 117 Silent. 119 Move. 121 College student: Colloq.

124 Plentiful. 125 Greek letter. 127 Age. 129 52: Rom. ingredients, 56 Dinner dishes.

58 Goddess of fertility. 59 Native of a province, pain. 60 Famous porcelain om Saxony 63 Contagious atmosphere. 66 Comforted. 69 Not elsewhere specified: Abbr.

70 Title of respect, in India. 72 Convert to Judaism. 73 Poetical verb. 76 Captain Jinks. 77 Peels.

79 Innisfail. 1 9 Yesterday's Puzzle CRYPT-A CROSSWORD 17 French eye. 18 Joyce Kilmer I lulllulillclcllulclull Hidden Word I Word Anagram Doable Clue Split Word A word which can be found withai the actual doe kadf. When spelt backwards, a chic word or adjacent words gh the answer. Let ten of a due word or adjacent wordi rearranged to form the answer.

The due contains two different meanings of the same answer Find a straightforward clue about the answer; also further hints concerning part or parts of it. Remainder are straightforward cluer. in India. 93 Victor Herbert operetta 95 Sir Anthony. 97 Card shark.

98 Harp: Italian. 99 Economizes. 102 Proficent. 104 Disguise. 106 Titles of respect, in India.

110 Of and age. 111 English DOWN 1 Pilot of Faith VII. 2 Where the Nile is 3 Of a certain volcano. 4 Mexican Indian. 5.

Danish territorial divisions. 6 Gives off steam, 7 Late orches ro iir royal family. 8 French island. 113 Den. 115 Frequent 9 City in Italia command by 10 Danish coin.

mother 11 Member of the UN: 2 words. 12 Compass 116 Pass between mountains. 117 Othello, for one. H8 Greek letters, 120 Girls' names 122 Military decoration, 123 Doleful; sad. 125 Restore.

in printing. point. 13 Kathleen American novelist. 14 Hearsay. 15 Son of Seth.

16 Footlike part 17 svicrhtpnvi 18 Tallier. 19 Minarets. 28 Followers. 31 "Yor-jolly 2 words. 34 "New 36 Ancient fiddler.

38 College military unit. 39 Wild hog. 41 Heretofore. 128 Noted dancer. 130 Social class.

131 Act of touching. 132 Each. 133 Assayed. 134 Top man in Jakarta. 135 Cardinal number.

3 lyric. 19 Except. 20 Sermonizes. 22 Alarm bell. 24 Miss West and others.

25 Girl's nick ACROSS 50 Ocean route. 51 Chinese leader. 54 Mental strains. name. 26 Judge's chamber.

29 Texan symbol. 33 I love: Latin 58 Long time. 34 Stopwatch. 59 Rebecca's 36 Pipe. 37 Rossini op husband.

161 Temporary use. 62 Light upon. 63 Dame. 64 Pound, for one. 65 Historical periods.

86 Valleys. 67 Solemn. era (with 41 Ananias. 42 Expiate. 43 Guided.

44 Animates. 47 Winters in Paris. 49 Wanders about. "Chess is conducive to the kind of mental gymnastics with which a man must be equipped in this day and age. It makes you look all around the problem instead of looking at just one side of the pie.

It makes you consider all the possibilities before you move. And that's good training." General David M. Shoup, Commandant U.S.A. Marine Corps in "Life" magazine PROBLEM No. 851 Dr.

G. Dobbs White mates in two moves (Solution next Week) Solution to last week's Problem (Arnstam): Key, 1. N-B6. Solution to Quiz No. 637 (Petro sian vs.

Benko): 1. BxNcn, kxo 2. RxR, KxR; 3. N-K7ch and NxR wins. CLUES DOWN 1 Lies dormant, possibly 2 Bird that lifts weights (double clue) 3 It's always a letter to a woman (split word) 4 Tempted 5 Nelson i The girl's flower (double clue) 7 Center of thing 10 Men in uniform, perhaps 14 Perhaps a fatal loop 17 To be so is only reasonable 10 A dangerous roll at sea (double clue) Book of the year (double clue) 21 In a lofty position 22 Act it in silent fashion (anagram) 24 A long, narrow elevation 24 Like a peacock 27 Fisherman's weapon, possibly 2 Chemical drink (double clue) 30 An angelic thing to wear (double clue) the Multiple Sclerosis and The Institute of Logopedics.

This is wonderful achievement, don't you and the charity game organizing committee of the AC-BL must feel pretty proud of duplicate bridge players response to their efforts. Notes on the Summer Nationals There's a lot of bridge played at a national and for those of you who have never been at a national I think a "sample" program -of the events could be of interest. Let's take Tuesday, for exam pie. In the major championships section at 1.30 p.m., the mas ter pairs "Flight 1st semi final; master pairs "Flight B' 1st final and Leventritt Pairs, 1st session. At 8.00 p.m.

mixed teams "1st 2nd final; mixed teams "2nd 2nd session. Then there are the one-session "side games" and that list in eludes at 9.30 a.m. A wide awake pairs. At 1.30 p.m- the St. Fernando Junior Pairs, and the Utah Pairs.

In the evening at 7.00 p.m. Tuesday evening pairs; at 7.30 p.m. Santa Anita Junior Pairs and at 8.00 p.m Hawaii Pairs. For your information, there were 240 pairs in the morning game; 612 pairs in the Utah pairs and 736 pairs in the Ha waiian Pairs. Charles Goren played with John Gerber in the senior pairs of the chanty game and finished in fourth spot.

The Life Master' Final is being taped by ABC network for appearance, Saturday Aug. 17 on "WIDE WORLD OF SPORT" (Story) Seems this L.O.G (Little Old Gentleman) opened the bidding with two clubs, left hand opponent inquired, and L. O.G. said "Oh, sort of medium; not absolutely forcing. "The bid ding continued, pass, pass, pass.

making exactly two clubs. Next hand, the LOG again opened two clubs, looked expectantly, at then volunteered: "THIS one is Great Britain won this year's European Championships at Ba den-Baden Germany, with 100 victory points. Italy finished second with 84 points and Po land, with 70 points, was a sur prising third. The bridge world lost one of its most famous players when Sidney Solidor died last Sunday. Mr.

Solidor earned life master ship in 1943 and his card num ber was 35- At the time of his death Mr. Solidor was the third anking life master, only Oswald Jacoby and Charles Goren have accumulated more master points He was only 57 years old. Re Charity Game Hands An- nalysis-Sorry, did not receive answer from ACBL headquarters as to prospective cost. Will cover next week-end. M.A.A.A.

Miss M. Bos- trom, A. Burk; Mrs. M. Mac-kay, Mrs.

C. Newcomb; Miss L. Richards, M. Gauthier; Miss E. Kenna, Miss K.

Hughes and Mrs- C. Diehl, Mrs. R. LeBlanc (tie). VANDERBILT A.

Ross, J. Barrington; Mrs. M. Israel, Mrs. M.

Gold. LINTON R. Jot- cham, J. Rossen; Mrs. B.

Si-blin, D. Saltsman. J. Singer, P. Singer: M-.

Piche, J. LaTraverse. HILLSDALE Mr. and Mrs. Solomon; Miss M.

Stern, Mrs. u. cnouke. LAKESHORE (N-S) Mrs. M.

Giesler, Mrs. J. Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Besserer.

(E-W) 12 0 1 0 7 0 9 10 11 11 1 77" To 17 It" 7t" 20 21 ja 2a 2 20 27 20 30 31 3j 3J-" il 3 30 40" Tl 42 7s" 47 40 01 02 01 "m-m J4 5S Je 51 TT si" 00 7T ii 1 67 CLUE ACROSt 1 Wealthy politician As much as you should taka Allowed to live 11 Shooting sticks (double clue) 12 A weight not turned back (reversed word) Many weeks 14 Travel without wheels 15 They're conclusive 20 Man of Stale 23 Family plant (double clue) 25 Stirring soup means work (anagram) 28 Is It shown toward the favorite? 31 It's a blow 32 You'll regret catching II 33 It's enough to set a convict free 34 No longer valid 35 Have a dose when you leave (double clue three words) ANSWER IN MONDAY'S GAZETTE 1 2 -U I 17 9 10 112 113 14 115 16 17 18 19. 20 21 24" 25 26 ZT 2tT 29 30" 31 32 35 37 38" 39 40" ST" 42" 43 44 45 47" 48" 51 52 53 54 5 57 58 159 l60 ST" 52 63 64 65 66 68 69 7Q" 71 72" 73 75- g- J- -T 17" 83 87 8aT 89" 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97" 99 lico lui loT 103" 104 ioT loi" ibTEoT IbT nr uT rrr nr iir ns" rrr rn- is- IS" 12T 125" 127" iST i2T V3J 132 pr ps" ANSWERS to "What's Your I.Q.?" 1(2), 2(1), 3(27), 4(3), 5(12), 6(F), 7(F), 8(9), 9(T), 10(1), 11(b), 12(4), 13(3), 14(4), 13(3), 16(4), 17(15), 18(77), 19(3), 20(4). 21(4), 22(2), 23(K), 24(8), 25(1), 26(Q), 27(c), 28(F), 29(9), 30(D), 31(T), 32(c), 33(d), 34(17), 35(0), 36(c), 37(6), 38(3), 39(7), 40(4). 41(1), 42(9), 43(3), 44(27), 45(4), 46(21), 47(c), 48(54); 49(5), 50(1), 51(5), 52(90), 53(7), 54(10), 55(4), 56(60), 57(2), 58(c), 59(1), 60(3). 61(4), 62(4), 63(1), 64(4), 65(3), 66(8), 67(3), 68(1140), 69(2), 70(5), 71(5), 72(4), 73(30), 74(SRQ).

75(4-10-2-8-10-8), 76(200), 77(2), 78(3), 79(550), 80(41), 81(4), 82(6), 83(12), 84(d), 85(2), 86(2), 87(15), 88(25), 89(5), 50(f) Give yourself 1 point for each correct answer. Total points is jour score. Mr. and Mrs. C- F.

Clarkson;.