The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 14

flThe VANCOUVER SUN: Mav 29. 1971 CHESS MATCH Blunder gives win to Fischer But Fischer's style, that of relentlessly seeking victory, is the foundation from which his "luck" springs. His opponents must play more vigorously themselves to even achieve a draw. In doing so, of course, they leave themselves open for errors. So Fischer needs only one-half a point more in this match, already one of the most incredible of the modern chess era.

When he gels it, or another win, probably Tuesday when the next game is scheduled for 4 p.m., he will advance in the elimination series to meet world champion Boris Spassky. There has been speculation that Taimanov will withdraw from the unequal contest with Fischer, but Soviet grandmaster Alexei Kotov, the Russian interpreter, denies this. "True sportsmen will play to the end, no matter what the odds," he said Friday. And what of a championship match between Spassky and Fischer? "There are many matches to be played before Fischer meets Boris Spassky." So Taimanov, surely depressed now but greeting each new game with boundless optimism, should play out Tuesday what is probably the final act of this little drama. He cannot escape being called a loser, which makes him something of a hero to many of those who have suffered along with him.

But losing to Fischer is like losing an argument with your wife it happens all the WHITE BLACK WHITE BLACK Taimanov Flsehpr Taimanov Fischer By BILL RAYNER There is a tragedy of sorts being played out these days on the stage of the Student Union Building theatre at the University of B.C. It is the haunting tale of a 45-year-old professional chess player being humiliated again and again by a younger, more talented man. For Soviet grandmaster Mark Taimanov, Friday was another disastrous episode in his 10-game world championship quarter -final match with U.S. grandmaster Bobby Fischer, 28. In just five moves and five minutes of play in the game adjourned from Thursday, Taimanov blundered and lost his fifth straight game.

At adjournment after the 41st move Thursday, Fischer seemed to hold a slight edge. He had an extra pawn and a more mobile queen. But when the game resumed Friday, Taimanov went briskly to the attack. He regained the pawn, exchanged bishops and attacked black's king. Then, forcing Fischer's queen to move to the king's file, he snatched another pawn.

It was a blunder of classic proportions, seen only rarely in international chess. With his king temporarily safe, Fischer deftly moved his queen one square to the queen's file, checking the white king and simultaneously attacking the rook. In chess parlance, this type of move is called a fork. It is among the first moves beginners are taught. So, with his rook lost and mate to follow shortly, Taimanov resigned.

Fischer did an aimless shuffle around the stage for a moment, then bounded through the theatre into the lobby. He was laughing. "Too many cooks spoil the broth," said Ed Edmondson, executive director of the U.S. Chess Federation, as Fischer joined him. Taimanov, who had to smile ruefully himself at the swift- ness of his downfall, went to join the three "cooks" the three Russian advisers.

The four of them sat there in the empty theatre for a long time. Just minutes before, outside the SUB, they had been analysing and -re-checking the tactics Taimanov would use. Fischer had gone for a walk, alone. Taimanov's head must have been stuffed so full of memorized variations and ideas force-fed him by his advisers during the adjournment that he couldn't think logically. Best bet is that the fatal move came by a transposition of the planned sequence.

"My gosh, I couldn't believe it," Fischer said later. "I saw the mistake and had to look twice." The talk now is of the Fischer luck, of his penchant for pouncing on errors large and small made by his opponents, of the trance whit comes over most of those who play him. Jim Ryan Photo yachts assembled in Victoria's Inner Harbor prior to start of races BEFORE THE STORM Publishers ask what next in B.C. battle of the bottle 20 witnesses set for Meteor probe IN ROUGH SEA 77 yachts quit races Sun Staff Reporter VICTORIA Eleven yachts were forced out of the annual Swiftsure and Juan de Fuca racing contests today because of high morning winds and an ebbing tide. Tony Burton, one of the controllers for the two races, said two yachts Molly Hogan and Sunbird lost their masts because of the 35-mile-per-hour winds.

Nine other boats were forced to retire from the contests because of various problems, including sea sickness among crewmen, he added. This year, 124 yachts entered the 132-mile Swiftsure race, a record entry. Another 67 smaller boats are competing in the Juan tie Fuca race to Clallam Bay on the Washington coast. Burton said the races began in a "confused sea" because of the wind and tide. The Swiftsure was to begin at 930 a.m.

and the smaller boats left on the Juan de Fuca leg 15 minutes later. The Canadian Coast Gurad has a cutter on the scene. Race organizers have also made provisions for a series of power boats along the routes. B.C. magazine publishers are waiting for the provincial government to clarify its ban on liquor and cigarette advertising before deciding whether to take their operations out of the province.

The legislation, which goes into effect Sept. was passed in March but publishers don't know what will be considered a B.C. or out-of-province publication. Those from outside the province will not be affected by the The publishers of three B.C. magazines said Thursday they must circumvent the ban if vthey are to survive, but they don't know what they will have to do to stay in business.

All said it will probably involve printing their' magazines in other provinces which could be a serious blow to local printing houses, Glen Hyatt, president of Ev-'ergreen Press which prints Time magazine and a number of B.C. publications, The 32 crew members died in a fire which broke out at about 3 a.m. May 22 when the Meteor was returning to Vancouver through Georgia Strait after an Alaskan cruise. Fifty-nine crew members survived the fire and about 70 passengers were taken off the Meteor by rescue vessels. It took about 26 hours to extinguish the fire.

The burned ship is now in dry dock in North Vancouver. Thompson said the resumed inquest will open at 10:30 a.m. Monday and will probably continue all day. He said a further adjournment is then likely. Separate investigations of the tragedy are being carried out by the federal transport department and a team from the Norwegian justice department.

Geneva's 25,000 pigeons are being kept in check by feeding them a specially produced contraceptive grain which discourages the birds from building nests. 11 Strike 'averted at Trail hospital ave-Vour 2 amputees to spend months at G. F. Strong 3. P-Q4 2.

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BxP Q-B2 43. QxBch Q-Bl 44. R-KB1 PxP R-Bl B-Bl B-K2 Q-B2 Q.xB K-B2 PaP Q-B3 QxP P-R5 K-Bl P-RS R-Rl K-Kl K-Bl QxKBP BxB K-N2 Q-KS K-R3 R-Nl 45. (J-B7ch R-Ol 46. RxP Q-Q5otl RxR Q-Kl Kesigns who made Rear deck AH for the "PACIFIC STAR" CRUISE SHIP we did! What can we make or you? FALSE CREEK INDUSTRIES (1961) Ltd.

633-8371 860 Beach B.C. Canvas synthetic materials fabricators sonson trichologist. He's "tried everything." So he starts consoling himself with one of the old superstitions about hair: "That baldness is hereditary; that men naturally lose hair as they get along in years; that nothing can be done to stop hair loss and a lot of other notions that we know are not true today." Free Scalp Examination See Mr, Arthur in person. Learn how baldness can be avoided and hair growth encouraged. The new Harrison method permits you to actually save and improve your hair in the privacy of your own home.

For an examination and discussion of your hair problems ask the desk clerk at the Blue Horizon Hotel Monday and Tuesday hetween 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. for Mr. Arthur's suite number. You don't need an appointment.

Examinations are given in private. Day Tues. et for Montreal, while continuing to serve B.C., because of an anticipated 20 per cent advertising revenue loss due to the ban. "We're not only considering it, we've made a point of arranging for printers if it becomes necessary," he said. "Now we're waiting to find" out what we have to do to get around the ban." The situation is similar with the B.C.

Outdoors Magazine and The Northwest Sportsman, which prints its 10,000 run and the 7,000 run of its Alberta publication here. "If it means keeping liquor ads we'll have to move somewhere else," said Outdoors editor Art Downs. "But we can't make any decisions until the regulations themselves have been announced." Downs has written Attorney-General Leslie Peterson for clarification of the regulations and hopes for an early reply because the July-August issue, the last open to liquor advertising, is being prepared. Western Sportsman editor Jim Railton says: "We can't exist without the liquor ads. We've been talking to printers in Calgary and Lethbridge but we can't make any decisions until we see the ground rules." The problem centres on what will be considered a B.C.

publication. The original amendments to the liquor act, and a special act governing cigarettes, forbade all liquor and cigarette ads in all media. But Peterson later said this would be "refined" to allow out-of-province publications with liquor and cigarette ads to be distributed in B.C. Publishers are unsure whether 'mailing from outside" B.C., while operating and printing within the province would meet the requirement. Another alternative could be to print and mail from outside the province while making up and conducting other business here.

Publishers say the magazines can be moved out of the province and still serve B.C. readers, but it will mean increased costs and lost revenue for B.C. workers who would handle facets of publication and distribution. Grundle suggests another way around the ban would be for liquor companies to print ads omitting mention of "It could be done if the liquor people want to do us a favor. There is no ban, as far as I know, on liquor companies advertising themselves as corporations which people would recognise," he said.

Grundle said his magazine, if it moves, probably will go to Montreal, where lenient liquor advertising policies are attractive to advertisers. He said restrictions in Alberta, which ban showing a bottle, mean liquor companies must produce special ads. The publishers are angry because they say the ban will cause hardship for local publications, which sell about a million copies annually, while exempting outside magazines, which sell 31 million copies annually in B.C. said magazine printers are anxious to see how the regulations will be applied. "I don't think anybody will know what to do until the reg-.

ulations are spelled out," he-said. Jim Schatz, publisher of the Langley Advance and president of the B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association, said weekly publishers also are wondering about the possibilities of package printing outside the province to obtain national classification. It is a question of feasibility for weeklies concerned with their local news. "There are ways to get around the ban whereby the law will achieve nothing," said Jack Grundle of the Western Fish and Game.

"But the printers and the paper suppliers are going to suffer in any case." He said his bi-monthly magazine is considering moving to' from Trail that the union accepted the good faith of the hospitals by deferring strike action in Trail. But that didn't settle the issue of meal-time pay on afternoon and night shifts at Trail and 11 other Kootenay hospitals. Linklater had advised McCready in an earlier telegram that these hospitals were advised to sign "the correct version of the agreement," meaning no pay for meal breaks, unless an employee is on call. The association insists the union gave up this claim during last year's negotiations in return for the shorter work week now in effect. The dispute doesn't exist at other B.C.

hospitals, where the union never had the meal time counted as part of the work shift, McCready explained. bomb 'kooks' flight would explode as the airliner descended to a certain altitude while landing. A pressure bomb is designed to explode as air pressure increases closer to earth. A subsequent telephone call, apparently from the same man, admitted the threat was a hoax. Last August in Anchorage, Alaska, Western paid $25,000 to an extortionist who said a bomb was on a plane carrying 126 persons from Anchorage to Seattle.

The money was recovered and one man was arrested. In the movie, a plane landed safely at Denvor because the high altitude of the mountain city would not cause a pressure bomb to explode. Each sugar maple tree produces, on the average, about 10 gallons of sap, which, when boiled down, yields about a quart of syrup, About 20 witnesses are on the list to be called at Monday's resumed inquest into the deaths- of 32 crew members of the Norwegian cruise ship Meteor. RCMP Inspector D. G.Thompson said today the majority of the witnesses will be surviving crew members.

He also expected that the Meteor's skipper, Captain Alf Morner, would be recalled to the witness stand. Morner started testifying when the inquest opened Wednesday. Travel curbs lifted by Reds MUNICH, Germany (AP) -Month-long restrictions against Westerners for travel into Czechoslovakia are to be lifted by Communist authorities on Sunday, Bavarian border police reported today. The restrictions, which sharply curtailed granting of individual travel visas, coincided with May Day military festivities and the Czechoslovak Communist party congress in Prague, which ended today. to the rehabilitation centre shortly.

The Davidson's, three-year old daughter, Sherry had all the toes on her right foot and one on her left foot removed in March as a result of frostbite. The Davidson's five-year old son, Donald and Mrs. Davidson's brother, Kenneth Hoss-feld, 15, on the Skagit road, south of Hope. The family left their Surrey home on Jan. 9 in a light truck on a fishing trip to Ross Lake.

Coroner R. D. Morrison of Hope, said Friday that an inquest into the deaths likely will not be held until September. 'memberships in the Capilano Golf Club and the Terminal City Club, Mr. Buerk was an ardent sports fisherman and served as the first president of the Capilano Rod and Gun Club.

He was also a past president of the Vancouver Angling and Game Club. Mr. Buerk started work in 1338 with Champion and While, a cement firm, In W58 he left to take a position as sales manager with Evans, Coleman and Evans, lie joined Ocean Cement in l'JGl. Mr. Buerk is survived by his wife, Marjoric; a son, J.

E. Buerk Jr. of California; and daughter, Mrs. Tim Edgar, 13(53 Fern wood1 Crescent, North Vancouver. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at St.

John's Anglican Church in Shauglinessy. Sun Staff Reporter NEW WESTMINSTER A couple whose frostbitten feet, were amputated after a tragic winter outing that took the lives of two other family members will undergo months of rehabilitation. Everett Davidson, 41, has been transferred from Royal Columbian Hospital where he spent the past five months to the G. F. Strong Rehabilitation Centre.

Davidson's legs were amputated below the knees as a result of a three-day ordeal in freezing weather on a snowbound road near Hope last January. Mrs. Davidson, who also lost both lower legs, is still in RCH and due for transfer TOR BALDING HEADS LIKE THESE, a "SAVE-YOUR-HA1R DAY" has been announced. As long as you have some hair, you have an excellent chance to grow thicker hair by new methods of home treatment. ADVERTISEMENT orders, by learning how to take care of your hair.

If your trouble is beyond the scope of Harrison Home Treatment, we will frankly tell you so." Who Can lie Helped? Will this new treatment cure baldness? "No." We cannot help men who are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss. But where your scalp still grows hair, we can at least save and improve what you have. The important thing is: DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE! Best, evidence of the success of Harrison treatment is the phenomenal growth behind it. Harrison trichologists hold clinics in all major cities across Canada. "Our biggest problem is not in doing what we claim to' do," hut to overcome the average man's initial scepticism is sometimes difficult.

He's usually quite desperate and bnldish by the time he nerves himself to see a Ilarri- ftIon. Inlair A strike scheduled for midnight tonight at the Trail Regional Hospital has been 'averted. I The strike, by 170 union at the hospital, "could have sparked a province-wide strike involving 000 employees at 66 hospitals. 1 The B.C. -wide strike was defused when the B.C.

Hospital Association's employee "relations council asked all member hospitals to sign the 1970-71 union contract which "was negotiated 15 months. ago. I' By office closing time Friday night, 14 had Union business manager "Ray McCready said he will recommend to the union executive that the Trail dispute be referred to arbitration if the continues to refuse direct bargaining. He wired BCHA labor relations director James Linklater Movie aided HOLLYWOOD (AP) Rod Serling says he's sorry he wrote the script for the movie Doomsday Flight, which officials say probably led to at least three airline extortion plots. "I have done a vast disservice to the airlines," Serling said.

"I didn't realize there were that many kooks in the woodwork." He was interviewed Friday after recent telephoned threats to Western, Qantas and National Airlines that planes in flight would he blown up by pressure bombs unless money was paid. No hombs wore found, but two of the threats brought payoffs totalling $585,000. Airline officials said the extortion threats followed the pattern of the movie plot. This week Qantas, -Australia's international airline, paid $500,000 on being warned that a bomb aboard a Hong Kong Firm's executive dies Sculp Specialist Here To Demonstrate New Home Treatment New home treatment methods for preventing baldness will be demonstrated in Vancouver this Monday and Tuesday, May 31st and June 1st. This news was released here today by Harrison Hair and Scalp Specialists.

In their announcement, they named trichologist Mr. J. Arthur to conduct the Vancouver clinic, Mr. Arthur will personally examine hair-worried men and women from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Monday and Tuesday, at (he Blue Horizon Hotel. Examine You Free "I want to make it clear that you incur no obligation by seeing Mr. Arthur. Your only obligation ks to yourself to free your mind of worries about hair loss, dandruff itching, or other scalp dis A Vancouver cement company executive died in Vancouver General Hospital Friday following a lengthy illness. J.

E. (Bud) Buerk, 58, of -1203 West Keith, North Vancouver, was vice-president of Ocean Cement and a member of the company's executive committee. He was also a director of Amalgamated Construction Association, Pacific Prcstrcss and Forden Concrete Ltd. In addition to holding TUNIS (Renter) A Tunis doctor performed the world's first successful operation to remove a cancer of the eye involving a new method of grafting the government newspaper La Prcsse de Tun-lsie reported Friday,.