The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 76

The Boston Sunday Globe January 15, 1567 pimmnnimnmmiimnmmnnii Canadian-American News The Stamp Hobby Turks, Caicos Isles Prepare New Issues I 'Passport' Only a Ticket, I Used to Publicize EXPO By DOUGLAS S. CROCKET Staff Bertrr The hike, which establishes uniform salary scale in New Brunswick, will bring the average teacher's pay to $5240 per year. I of 1 It also was announced in New Brunswick last week that free medical service will now be provided to all provincial citizens on welfare. A "Passport to EXPO is only a ticket a ticket of admission. Hundreds of Greater Bostonians planning to visit the World Exhibition in Montreal between April and October, have become concerned over the term "Passport." And, incidentally, so have EXPO officials.

Actually, the "Passport" is nothing but the ticket one buys to enter the area. The term was chosen so as to publicize the EXPO theme of "Man and his World." ZOLV, About 32,000 people will be affected. The announcement was made after an agreement between the New Brunswick Medical Society and the Dept. of Youth and Welfare. WWW tzmt ItbtttoWr i By JAY HATCH Turks and Caicos Islands, southeast of the Bahamas, will next month replace their 1957-1960 15-stamp definitive set with a new 14-stamp set devoted chiefly to industry and sports of the many islands, rocks and cays that comprise the group.

The current 24d. and 5d. values are being dropped and a new 3 shilling added. Ponce de Leon, who Is best remembered for his search for the fountain of youth (probably a search just for plentiful drinking water), discovered the islands. At various times they were associated with the Bahamas and Jamaica, and most recently reverted to crown status when the Federation of the West Indies was dissolved.

Salt cays, which first drew Europeans to the scene, are represented on the new set as on the old. The Caicos sloop on the new 2 shilling is like the one on the current 5 shilling. Skin diving, fish- Chess art 1 1 3 u2rtji Robert Shaw, deputy commissioner general of EXPO, was in Boston last week to meet with members of the International Trade Association. Greater Boston importers and exporters met with Shaw at the State Street Bank Building. Joseph Oppenheim, international division director of Raytheon, presided at the meeting.

Canadian-Americans of Scottish descent might be interested to know that the old custom of Hogmanay is still being carried on New Year's Eve especially on Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. But there have been some changes. Where once children went house to house asking cakes and small gifts, today adults axe visiting each others homes for free drinks. But they still recite the trilogy "Hogmanay, Trollolay, Gie's o' your white bread and name o' your grey." Another phrase which has caused confusion is "Visa." 'The Visa" so often spoken about is nothing but a souvenir which will be issued by the pavilions of various countries at EXPO. Citizens of the United States definitely do not need a passport to visit Canada.

An arrangement between both nations makes visiting the easiest in the world. Any native-born United States resident may visit Canada and return to his own country simply by carrying proof of his citizenship or his permanent residence. A birth certificate, a baptismal certificate, a card obtained from his city or town clerk showing he is a registered voter all or any are sufficient proof to be allowed back in the United States. A naturalized United States citizen need only carry his certificate of naturalization or a voter registration card either is proof that he is an American citizen. A person born in Canada but who has lived in the United States with his parents since childhood need show only his voter registration card or his parents' naturalization papers.

A draft card is enough. It's the easiest thing in the world. And again no American citizen needs "Passport" to enter or leave Canada. in Boston University's new Library Building. 777 Commonwealth Boston, will be the meeting place for the next session of the Boston Philatelic Society at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan.

19. Everyone attending (and all fans are welcome) may browse around, inspect the great amount of philatelic material and displays; and also get acquainted with its research and reference uses. Find out how much more fun you can get out of your hobby by attending. There's no charge or obligation; just pleasure! EARLY MORNING FISHERMAN This fine photograph originally was a color slide. The early morning mists which hung over the pier and harbor area gave this slide a most distinctive appearance.

Made by Dr. Herman J. Sternstein of Norwood, it came very close to taking a national top honor. It won, instead, a $100 special merit award. The Camera Eye Automatics Lead Innovation Parade By GILBERT FRIEDBERG Camera Editor There's no question about it people are still buying cameras by the hundreds all over the land.

Many amateurs are hungry for information as to what's new in the line. The automatics (the quick-loads and electronics) are taking the lead. The only question seems to be price. Fischer Tops Chess World By HAROLD DOXDIS Robert J. Fischer, who has authored a chess book called "Bobby Fischer Teaches Chess," which we must review one of these' days, has won his eighth U.S.

championship in a row. Politically, Canadians are looking with wonder at the recent appointment of Walter Gordon to Prime Minister Lester Pear-con's cabinet. Gordon resigned as finance minister and as Liberal campaign chairman after his party failed to win a majority in the 1965 election. But this week he was back and described by the prime minister as "my old friend." Gordon is now a minister without portfolio. ing and water skiing offer their lures.

The new pound value prominently presents the queen. The United Nations on Jan. 23 will issue four-color 5-cent and 11 cent stamps in honor of its Development Program, currently a billion dollar tech-nichal aid effort for developing nations. On the same day" the redesigned regular 5-cent stamp, which first came out in May 1962, will appear with brown replacing blue, and the size slightly smaller. France has released two semi-postals of the same denomination honoring two of its famous writers, Emile Zola and Beaumarchais The 25-cent Frederick Douglass stamp of the "Prominent American" series that will be released Feb.

14 at Washington, D.C, 20013, will be printed in maroon Pitcairn Islands Mar. 1 will mark the 200th anniversary of their discovery with a five-stamp pictorial set. Ireland's 1967 stamp program will include: Europa, Centenary of the Fenian Rising: 300th birth anniversary of Dean Swift, author of Gulliver's Travels; 100th anniversary of the Canadian Confederation, which will fit into the Expo '67 show at Montreal; and an International Tourist Year 1967 special. The Waltham Stamp Club is planning an auction for its next meeting, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 17 at Gov.

Gore Hall, 35 Woerd av Waltham. Fans are always made welcome. For club details write Pres. Scott M. Grant, 230 White Belmont Here's an opportunity: The new philatelic library New Brunswick school teachers are moving up the pay scale ladder.

Education Minister W. W. Meldrum has announced that the teachers are going to receive a $670 per year pay increase. In the latest Photokina re- rather than the 12 exposures of 120 size. Among them are Minkus supplements and Minkus regional catalogs for 1967 are now available at stamp dealers.

These regional catalogs are economical and yet they carry identical information in Minkus World Wide Catalog for 1967. For the first time there is a regional catalog combining stamps of Czecho-Slovakia and Hungary. Other combinations are British Commonwealth; Free Asia and Africa; Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein; Latin America; Germany and Colonies; Italy and Colonies, San Marino and Vatican; Scandinavia and Baltic Countries; Poland, Romania and Russia. The 192-page New 1967 Edition of U.S. Stamps, U.S.

Possessions, U.N. and British North America has just been released by H. E. Harris 108 Massachusetts Boston 02117. It is widely used as a price list and market guide.

It is fully illustrated, 2000-plus pictures of stamps; reflects 3000 price change since last year, most of them upward. The price for the booklet, a fine reference guide, is 75 cents, ((MONDAY 1 9:30 to 9)00 BOSTON STORE His victory in the Rosen-wald was certain by the 10th round by which time Fischer had 8V4 out of 10 points. The tournament, which included 12 players, featured some surprises. Robert Byrne and Sam Reshevsky were not far from the bottom, while Larry Evans and Pal Benko were up close to Fischer. Though Fischer's win was hardly a surprise, it is a fact that no player in the world with the possible exception of Spassky has matched Fischer's recent form.

In the Olympiad, Fischer beat such players as Portisch, Gligoric, Pomar and Olaffson. Here he massacres Gligoric in a game featuring a quiet and ancient opening, but which is virtually over by the 18th move. RUT LOPEZ Hasselblad, Lmhof, Asahi, Pentocon and Mamiaflex. The movie camera and projector fields have come up with some real innovations, too. The Keystone K-55 Super 8 projector has fully automatic threading, slow motion, variable speed controls and an f4 auto-zoom lens which registers sharp at all four corners.

A rear dial will turn the projector on, stop and reverse as you please. It also handles a 400-foot reel. This seems to be a good" bet. (Price around $150 list.) A movie camera with much automation is the Nikon Super-Zoom 8. It has an f1.8 lens and zooms from wide angle (8.8mm) to telephoto (45mm).

The stops can be read in FACTORY Com Collector L0SE0UT -it rZ 1 I -i si from ommmmcxsmjmm Fischer Gllcarle Fischer C.llrorle (White) (Black) (While) (Black) 1 P-K4 P-K4I 9 P-KH3! 2N-KB3 N-QB31 B-K3ib) 3B-N5 P-QR3'10N-B3 O-O-O 4BxN QPxBillB-B4 N-K2 5 0-0 P-BRil2R-Bl N-N3 6 P-Q4 13 -N3 B-Q3 B-KN5'a)ll4 N-QR4 BxB 7P-B3 PxP'H PxB K-Nl 8PxP Q-Q3 17 Q-R4 K-R2 aiACK ports, the 1967 camera market is loaded down with some revolutionary camera ideas. To go through them all will take some doing but here are a few of the more popular ideas, and equipment to match. A camera such as the Agfa Isoflash-Rapid now has a portrait lens which can be attached to this inexpensive camera to make sharper pictures to 40 to 80 inches. Also, a neutral density filter which reduces the light input 12 stops. The cost is about $1.95 for each and mounts easily over the lens.

Both the portrait attachment and filter have slip-on prongs. The new automatic Kodak Retina S2 gives full frame 35mm and also has a match-needle exposure indicator in the finder plus a rotating flash-cube mechanical coupling and a reverse gear for rewinding. Due early this year. Another full frame 35mm Job is the Hi-Matic by Minolta which features the preselection of a shutter speed (130-1500). Also has a mechanical flash automation.

Available this Spring. Made by the same manufacturer as above is the 1-degree Auto-Spot meter powered by a 9-volt battery. Price tag is to be around $200. The Zeiss-Ikon Icarex 128 is due sometime this year. It has interchangeable lenses, close-up accessories and be-hind-the-lens metering.

It also accepts the drop-in type of cartridge. The lenses are all f2.8s; 32mm, 45mm, 85mm, and 135mm (the latter isf4). The Leitz people have come up with an f1.2, 50mm lens for the M-3. Perhaps the fastest in this group. Cost will be quite high (about $700).

Several manufacturers have come through with the 220 attachment. This will take care of those photographers wishing to use 24-exposure rolls Slruliv Sold On Our i jij Mil i Tri.Ta"l M. if Jl 3L Floor for illllfil the finder which is a good idea. A simple control provides automatic or manual operation, also a good thought. It has a battery-test indicator.

Many other innovations. (Price is about $270 list.) The new Fujica and Eastman with the instant-load is a handy item, too. The former will make fade-ins and fade-outs, lap-dissolves, animated effects or stop motion, has a remote control cable. A pinpoint zoom and other advantages. (This camera lists for about $200.) The Kodak projector which lists for less than $100 will show both regular 8mm and Super 8 films with their completely enclosed projector.

This projector, like the Keystone, needs no threading. The lists are endless. So if you are In the market for a camera or projector or both, take a little time to compare the advantages against price, remembering always that one possibly will offset the other. For every additional innovation, be it loom (automatic or manual) lens speed, metering or whatever, expect some kind of a price differential. Cameras are no different than automobiles and like cars one has to pay for power, automation and ease of handling.

ow 1967 CANADIAN COINS portraying wildlife theme. From left, top: 5 cents, 50 cents, 10 cents; bottom: 25 cents, dollar, 1 cent. Uncirculated Canadian Mint Sets Available By JOEL SABLE BUDGET IF YOU WISH! NO CASH DOWN! Don't miss out on this fantastic sale! 1966 model drastically reduced for clearance, so hurry in and save! Full keyboard. Bench additional. BOSTON STORE ONLYI 4th FLOOR! HITi FISCHER MASTERS GLIGORIC WITH EASE 18 NxRP 22 PxB P-K5 BxKRPfc)l23 NxKP Q-K2 19 P-K5! NxPi 24 R-B3 P-QN4 20 PxN PxPI 25 Q-B2 Rengni 21 N-B5 dil.

ch K-Nll (a) Fischer played thii opening against Portisch In the Olym-Pde, but Portisch played 6 (b) If 9 BxN 10. QxB, QxQP. It is difficult to know what Fischer had In mind, but Q-KN4 looki strong. (e) Not 18 PxN 19. RxP wins for Whit.

U.S. Office of Domestic Gold and Silver Operations make the coin unavailable to collectors in the United States. COMPLETELY INSTALLED! Camera Clubs MINT UNITED NATIONS All Well-Ccntsrts Nivir NlnH Mitirlsl 3J54-J .3 12324-J .40 12 .4 5 6970- .30 12930- .30 13A4- .85 7172- .45 13132. .35 1516- 1.70 7374- .45 13436- .30 1718- 1.75 85 2.95 13738- .28 1920- 1.10 9394. 1.00 13940- .28 2122- 1.65 9596- .45 14142- .28 2324- 1.35 9799- .55 14344.

.35 2526- 1.85 10001- .35 145 .70 2728- 4.50 10203- .35 15153- .28 The New York Color Slide Club invites photographers Clnb Breekton Men- everywhere to submit entries day at 8 D.m. rr n- ext. Competition night Open for all t0 ItS 18th NCW YOrlC nter- fs.sel.?LAssi?ned "Green" national Color Slide Exhibit. vuv. ioiN or trees, i i nurucuixurai society Z.

ree-part series SSf i AND Shii ruc rnotorraphy SS. ri hXrr.Ji sr.ron- p.TOr the lecture. wl" conauct RM(n i 2930- 10.50 10809- .90 15354- .40 3132- 4.50 11011- .90 15556- .35 3334- 1.33 11213. .40 15859- .30 3537- 1.73 11413- .43 160 .30 3940- .85 11617- .45 16163- .28 4142- .85 118 .90 C1C4- J.9S 4344- .85 11920- .45 C510- .70 4546- .33 12122- .45 C11C12 .45 Complete satisfaction guaranteed. Minimum order $3.00.

Mats, resident please add 3 sales tax. HARVARD STAMP COMPANY 101-G Trtmoat Strwt, Bolton, Mm. 02106 ITvFbATpuBLirT auction" Fab. 7 to 11, 1867 rTiKhlightini? the extensive U.S. Col.

lection of Mr. Walker of Kansas consisting of 19th and 20th Centunr stamps of exceptional quality, such aa blocks of four of Columbians. Zep. oelins. also manv fine sincle cnnia Iiirf Pullin.

commenting on both "iuiia. un inursaay, Jan. Edmund A. The Royal Canadian Mint has announced that orders for 1967 uncirculated coin sets are now being accepted. The uncirculated sets are packaged in pliofilm, and are normally referred to by dealers and collectors as being "prooflike." Canada's 1967 coinage will feature a complete set of special "centennial" reverses; designed by the noted Mari-times artist, Alex Colville.

The mint announcement indicates that the sets will be priced the same as in past years, $4 per set, Canadian funds. Each set contains six coins: the silver dollar, 50 cents, 25 cents, 10 cents, 5 cents and 1 cent. As in past years, the four higher denominations will be struck in .800 fine silver; however, Canada is currently anticipating the removal of silver from its coinage by 1968. Orders will be accepted for one, three or a maximum of five sets per person. Remittances in the form of a money order, bank draft or certified check should be made payable, in Canadian dollars, to the Recever General of Canada.

The mcr' mvenient way is i obtain postal money order, specifying to the postal clerk that the order should be payable in Canadian funds. All orders for Uncirculated sets should be addressed to Coins Uncirculated, P.O. Box 470, Ottawa 2, Ont. Canada. A special $20 gold centennial coin has been struck.

hi lon.rtitc. This is the first of a series by this lecturer. Edward Arbetter headed a 34-player field at the Boylston Club's sportive open house in the 30-30 tournament held New Year's Day. He came out ahead of two masters, though he played neither. There was a four-way tie for second Ted Edelbaum, Cambridge; D.

Harrington, Belmont; A. Nugent, Beverly, and E. Haller, Lynn. Mark Hancock, a member of Sharon High's formidable high school champions, won Class C. 1st and unrated went to Harry Lawrence, Lowell and S.

Brudno, Boston. On Jan. 21-22 is the M.S. C.A.'s mid-Winter amateur tournament at the Boylston Club. All but Masters may participate.

We have received word that the New England Intercollegiate team and individual championships will be held at St. Anselm's College in Manchester, N.IL There will be a six-round Swiss for individuals, but with team titles based on top four players. Incidentally, St. Anselm's would like to start a college league in the Central New England area. We have heard that Merrimack College in Andover may be interested.

For those interested either in team matches or a league, write Roderick MacDonald, 1689 Elm st, Manchester, N.H. 03104. 2t for 21. 7, i "yjos-raDners Assn. 'I'- riusiam sians at 10 AND GET 2 FREE be held" slnd Public showings of the accepted slides will be held on Apr.

6 and 7 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the High School of Art and Design, 57th st and 2d New York city. Deadline for entries is Mar. 4 and all slides will be mailed back by Apr. 15.

A gold medal donated by the Photographic Society of America and 12 New York Color Slide Club silver medals will be awarded for the best slides in the opinion of the judges. A New York Gold Medal In memory of Adolph Kohn-ert, A.P.S.A., will be given for the best landscape. In addition there will be approximately 30 Honorable Mention Ribbons. These awards will be presented at the Apr. 6 showing.

All interested color slide photographers can obtain entry forms by writing to the exhibit chairman, Beverly Goldey, P.O. Box 264, Cathedral Station, New York, N.Y. 10025. Nantaskit iv? HulT" olaraan- 7" of S5.00 Columbians and other Com-memoratives. Also for sale, the world-wide Collection of Attorney Rubin of California consisting of 120 Vol.

broken up into approx. 3000 lots. Strong showing of Austria. France, Germany and Israel. Request our lflO-page Sales Catalog Including 30 plates of Illustrations Greater T.vnn Up to 30x30 lower glass tizm or 34x66 frame size.

Other sizes equally low priced. th''dub Is offeHriS coV.r."J 'ration by writing to AUCTION DEPT. of J. H. STOLOW, INC.

50 W. 46th New York, N.Y. 10035 1 niiiucja. irsi course is to Chestnut Saugus. Recremtlnn Home owners only.

This Is only on of our many outstanding value, in storm windows. UNITFD NlTinMO Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. Anniversary 7 different mint U.N. stamps for only 75l- tl annmv.l nnlirar.t. raouatin Mm.

t- i our 2c. 3c or 5c general foreign, SHOP AT HOME BY PHONE Color slide competition. Bring two slides, cup and saucer," two tildes mounted In books. MODERN STAMP COMPANY. Ferrysburg.

Mich. 49409. SIXTEEN-page Illustrated Booklet run-on fieinef mlM TJ A 0 AtMf BOSTON 482-8800 or 482-0774 NIGHTS, SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS PHONE HA 64268 only 25c. RARCOA. 31CA Clark, Chicago 60602.

8:30 p.m. Alves Recreation Room, fi nrainvree. iecture on how to edit your shorty and class films TAP BnnnH Drina uauk SURPK-SE COLLECTION! Exotic mint Brrtish Colonials, absolutely free with annrnL'oli I kr fl nAa. Existing regulations of the 111. TCf 'a w'.

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