The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 28

28 The Windsor Star, Wednesday, July 12, 1972 Extended shipping season planned for Great Lakes tions with special attention to shore erosion by ice as vessels move through narrow channels. Test of improved aids to navigation, including buoys, radar and laser beams. Tests of cold weather survival gear for crew members. Tests to establish design criteria for structures that must withstand severe ice pressures. Tests of a gated ice boom that would permit vessel transits without releasing a large rush of ice in a frozen river.

Measures in the St. Marys River to provide winter transportation for residents of Michigan islands: Continuing tests of air-bubble systems to reduce ice formation. I i ication of economic costs of the program. Environmental evaluation of the program with special emphasis on the effects on shore property. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) A winter navigation board made up of senior field representatives of federal agencies in the Great Lakes area announced a 10-point program Tuesday for testing the feasibility of extending winter shipping.

Highlights of the program are: An improved ice and weather forecasting network to give ship captains faster information. Expanded ice observa Iceland. The action came (luring the first game of the 24-game match. Boris Spassky, left, Tuesday in Laugardalsholl Hall in Reykjavik, BOBBY CONCENTRATES Bod- studies the chessboard before making by Fischer from Brooklyn, N.Y., his move against the Soviet Union's Spassky first-game victory possible draw Fischer 'an only ge BEST PAINT WFc' li(T tTjTT -TTUg far as the draw was concerned. Early exchange of the queens was followed first by the exchange of minor and then by the exchange of major pieces, so that very rapidly the game came down to a level bishop and pawn ending.

Surely this was going to be a draw, we all thought. Suddenly there came a most astonishing twist to the game. Against all expectations Fischer captured a rook pawn with his bishop and doomed the bishop to destruction. Could, the grandmaster have overlooked something or had he seen deeper than the rest of us? The general feeling among the experts in the hall was that what winning chances there were lay with Spassky, and, in fact, on quitting the exhibition hall, I encountered Fredrik Olafsson (CQ), the Icelandic grandmaster, who upon my asking what he thought of the position, answered, there are some winning chances for Spassky, but it is not all clear. The only real winning chance for vvhi'e ies ir.

the king back so as to prevent Fischer's pawns from advancing. Once this is done, black is entirely without winning prospects. But it is not clear how white can make further progress. It is upon this problem, no doubt, that the Russian grandmaster will pass the night in analysis. Fischer obviously was displeased with his game.

After the adjournment he angrily demanded a meeting with the Icelandic organizers to complain against what he described as the noisy audience. Some 3,000 Icelanders and foreign chess enthusiasts had packed into the Lagardur Hall for the opening thriller. at adjournment, will be revealed. The game started off here Tuesday in most unprecedented fashion. For the first time in the history of world championship matches the challenger arrived late on the scene of action.

When he did come, he played with almost dazzling speed, and Spassky himself was infected by this and played more quickly than is usual in a match of this great importance. Since Fischer is known for his predilection for the Grun-feld Defence, it wras a little surprising that he drifted into the Nimzo-Indian opening. Maybe he feared to use the Grunfeld again after his loss to the world champion at the Siegen Olympiad in Germany in 1970. At first the experiment appeared rewarding, at least as (EDITOR'S NOTE Harry Golombek, an international chess grandmaster, has been three times British chess champion and is a judge in six previous world chess championship matches. He is chess correspondent for The Times of By HARRY GOLOMBEK Special to The Windsor Star REYKJAVIK The first game in the World Chess Championship match between champion Boris Spassky and challenger Bobby Fischer was adjourned Tuesday in a position which holds out unclear winning possibilities for the champion, but only drawing chances for Fischer.

The game is scheduled to be resumed today at 1 p.m. EDT, when Spassky's 41st move, sealed into an envelope INTERIOR and EXTERIOR FINISHES EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTS Finest quality Resolac Paint for all your exterior painting. Choose from two premium finishes at this low price. Oil based House Paint dries to a tough gloss finish that will last for years. Exterior Latex is easy to apply on wood, stucco or brick homes and gives a long lasting matte finish that resists blistering.

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FISCHER QUALITY REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPD The progression of moves in the first game of the world chess championship match between Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union and challenger Bobby Fischer of the United States: Excellent value! Stock up now on Trelspar stains at this low sale price. Trelspar beautifies and protects unpointed furniture. Use inside on trim and unpointed furniture, or outside on fences, sun decks, boats, etc. Choose Redwood or Cedar woodtone colors. Reg.

Woolco Prices: 5.99 gal. and 1.89 qt. 2m Spassky Fischer 20. RxR R-QB1 (white) (black) 21. K-Bl K-Bl 22.

K-K2 KT-K5 1. P-Q4 KT-KB3 23. R-QB1 RxR 2. P-QB4 P-K3 24. BxR P-KB3 3 KT-KB3 P-Q4 25.

KT-R5 KT-Q3 4. KT-QB3 KB-QKT5 26. K-Q3 B-Ql 5. P-K3 0-0 27. KT-B4 B-B2 6.

B-Q3 P-QB4 28. KTxKT BxKT 7. 0-0 KT-QB3 29. P-KT5 BxP KR7 8. P-QR3 B-QR4 30.

P-KT3 P-KR4 9. KT-K2 PxP QB5 31. K-K2 P-KR5 10. BxP QB4 B-QKT3 32. K-B3 K-K2 11.

PxP QB5 QxQ 33. K-KT2 PxP 12. RxQ BxP QB4 34. PxP BxP 13. P-QKT4 B-K2 35.

KxB K-Q3 14. B-KT2 B-Q2 36. P-QR4 K-Q4 15. QR-QB1 KR-Q1 37. B-R3 K-K5 16.

KT K2-Q4 KTxKT 38. B-B5 P-R3 17. KTxKT B-R5 39. P-QKT6 P-R3 18. B-QKT3 R5 xB 40.

K-R4 P-B5 19. KTxB QKT3 RxR ch Adjourned. Gallon 1.29 Quart wit: i i PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY YOUR ASPHALT DRIVEWAY WITH SPASSKY (Symbols: In British-American usage, each move in a chess game is recorded using letters for each chess piece and numbers for each square on the board. The squares are numbered along the columns (or files) and named for the piece initially sitting at the first square of the file. For example, the third square in front of the rook on the side of the king is numbered: KR3, or King's rook 3.

(The letters and their corresponding pieces are: King; Queen; Bishop; Kt Knight; Rook; pawn. (An between letters indicates the first piece captured the second. 0-0 indicates castling. "Ch" indicates "check" or that the king is threa'ened with capture.) sealer DRIVEWAY SEALER Famous "Jetcoat 707" driveway adds years of life to asphalt and ment! Dries to a beautiful black that resists the effects of battery 2 Yard 18" Mactac BOARD AT BREAK Diagram shows place- javik, Iceland, Tuesday. Fischer moving from ment of pieces as the world chess cham- the top, is black, and Spassky, with the next pionship adjourned for the evening in Reyk- move, is white.

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He said almost half of Ontario doctoral students are foreigners and that each costs the province about $10,000 a year. He noted that Montreal's McGill University had started charging foreign students a special $2,000 fee and "that may be an indication of the current mood of Canadians. officials "to be as flexible as possible in determining eligibility for awards this year. Earlier this year, a meeting of the Ontario Federation of Students was urged to organize student strikes against higher fees. The fees were increased by $100 to $400 by the provincial budget announced March 28.

Although Mr. Kerr defended the increases, he GUELPH, Ont. (CP) Student protests against higher fees will "just provide ammunition for the hard-liners who regard university students as pampered pets," an Ontario government minister said Tuesday. George Kerr, minister of colleges and universities, told students at the University of Guelph that he had instructed student-awards.