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Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 21

Publication:
Times Colonisti
Location:
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1971-21 'V. TIPS FOR THE HOME GARDENER Romance MASTER Be Wary of Pictures Seaway Losing Cargoes Death Ends ROME (AP) A judge son whose fiancee was disappointed Kith his poor college grades and wanted lo end their eight-year engagement killed the girl by slashing her throat in a Rome boarding house, police reported today. They identified the youth as Vincenzo de Rito, whose father. Carmine, presides at a court in Santa Severina in southern Italy.

The younger de Rito and the victim, 21-year-old Adelina Ni-coletti, had been childhood play- I It 'faMHWff ll.M. ((( FN l( Kill I A Pliotufirapli of Actual Wax liure NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Ai Hit! INMK HAKBUIII Uipile Uie Parliamttu Bmltiiut SEE Hull of kings A liallery of onqucsts F.ncliauteU Forcat t.anlen of Hope Hie Last Supper liamber ot Horrors rtKK 130 1 11 t-SIZK OSLl'IIIXt; ri ssAin iii.nii. liiiiLc i moll I.OMIOX, L.M.I..4.M). Open Daily 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

Sunday 13 uuuu p.m. PHONE 388-4461 LONDON exceptionally well in Iheir specific soil and location. Improved forms are selections from named varieties showing greater stamina, or tolerance to a wider range of soils or weather conditions. Improvements usually mean stronger growth than Ihe original, more prolific production of the edible parts hut still maintaining the original flavor or quality. Hybrid is a comparatively new term in the vegetable garden.

This involves the deliberate crossing of two or more plants to produce wauled characteristics. The first generation of plants from a given cross are called Kl hybrids. Every plant from this cross is essenlialiy Ihe same, and more seed can only be produced by performing Ihe same cross. When Kl hybrids are grown In the home garden the plants are "open pollinated" either with their own pollen or with compatible pollen from some other plant within the same family. The resulting seeds become second generation F2 hybrids, because they were not formed from the original cross, and therefore the seed will not give plains similar lo those of Kl seed.

In other words, it is useless to save seed of a Fl hybrid, whether flower or vegetable, unless you are interested in experimenting. From hundreds of seedlings you may, with extreme luck, find something belter than has already been produced. Going hack to seed packets, the pictures on Ihe front and the printing on the hack. Beside me on the desk are three packets of carrot seed put out by Ihe same seed firm. The pictures on Ihe front are fairly representative of the different types, one short and stubby, one medium length and broad, the other long and slender.

The short one is for greenhouse and coldframe early sowings, the medium for early outdoor sowing, the long one is a maincrop to mature in early fall. This kind of information must be learned from the company's seed catalog which carries full descriptions and instructions. On the back of these packages the sowing instructions are idenlical: "Carrot; thrives in good loamy soil. Sow when ground can be cultivated and every two weeks. Thin as growth and variety indicates." When and how to sow we have to determine for ourselves by experiment.

This we do by sowing small quantities of several varieties, strains, or selections, keeping adequate records of sowing dales, weather conditions and soil conditions, and finally the exleoi us the crop, its flavor and cooking qualities. Some will he failures because we have chosen a few unsuitable kinds, not because of faulty seed. It is so easy to blame the seed instead of ourselves. One thing lo remember is that most vegetable seeds (exceeding onions and parsnips! have a viability period of three to eight years. There is no need to sow all the seeds in the packet at the one time, nor to sow them as thick as grass when they have to be thinned to three, six, or eight, inches apart to allow the crop to develop.

(cl Fischer played 17. N-N5 against Hulmov in Havana five years ago. There followed 17 P-R3; 18 (d) Wanted to try my new idea. Instead of trying to keep the two bishops, I exchanged one bishop so as to retain some advantage. (e) This is the idea.

(f) Better would have been 20 N-Bl. (g) If now 22 RxN; 23. KR-Q1 followed by 24.P-QR4 or N-K3 and Q5. (h) Smysliv thought that 31 K-B2 would have been better, but White retains a positional advantage with 32. P-KR4.

(ii If 33 Q-Q3; 34.K-N2, K-RI; 35.Q-B7, K-R2; 36.P-R4. etc. ZAi.KFB PEACE TOl KNAMl.Yf, After winning more than 40 games and drawing others, here is Bobby Fischer's first defeat in Zagreb. He won the first four games and drew in the fifth against Boris Ivkov. After being two pawns down, he beat Uhlmann of East Germany in the sixth and Ghicesky i the seventh round.

But in the eighth came a sensation. Bobby lost to Vlado Kobscevic, a young national master from Zagreb. Here is Bobby Fischer's sensational defeat: WHITE: Fischer. BLACK: Kovcevic FRENCH DEFENJ 1. P-K4, P-K3; 2.P-Q4, P-Q4; 3.N-QB3, B-N5; 4.P-QR3, BxN-.

ch; S.PxB, PxP; 6.Q-N4. N-KB3: R-Nl: 8.Q-R6, QN-Q2 played 8 R-N3 against Fischer and lost) 9.N-K2, P-N3; 10.B-N5, Q-K2; 11.Q-R4, B-N2; 12.N-N3, P-KR3; 13.B-Q2, O-O-O; 14. B-K2, N-Bl 15.0-0, N-N3; lS.QxRP, R-Rl; 17.Q-N5, QR-Nl; 18.P-B3, P-K6; 19.BxP, N-Bl; 20.Q-N5, N-Q4; 21.K-B2, P-QR3 22.Q-Q3, RxP; 23. R-Rl, Q-R5; 24.RxR, QxR; 25. N-Bl, RxPch; 26.K-K1.

Q-R5-ch; 27.K-Q2, N-N3; 28.R-KT, N3-B5; 29.BxN, NxB; 30.Q-K3, R-B7; While resigns. The solution to the problem above is: 1. N-B4. I CHESS By George holUiiuuski International lu ss Muster I'lillHI KM By I'. Michel, France BLACK: 6 WHITE; 8 White to play and male in two moves.

Solution below. WHAT MADE SAMMY WIN The Belgrade newspaper Politika gave $125 for the best game in each of tiie four rounds at the USSR-Rest of the World match last year. Sammy Reshevsky won the prize in the third round for his game against Vassily Smyslov. Kl MPFZ WHITE Reshevsky BLACK: Smyslov 1. P-K4 P-K4 N-KB3 N-yB3 3.

B-N5 P-QR3 1. B-R4 N-B3 5. 0-0 B-K2 H. ii-Kl P-QN4 7. B-N3 P-Q3 8.

P-B3 O-O 9. P-KR3 N-QK4 la) 10. B-B2 P-B4 11. P-Q4 N-B3 (hi 12. Q-B2 13.

PxBP PxP 14. iN-Bl B-K3 15. N-K3 QR-yl 1H. Q-K2 P-B5 17. N-B5 to KR-K1 18.

B-N5 N-Q2 19. BxB (di NxB 20. N-N5 (e) N-KN3 If) 21. P-KN3 P-R3 22. NxB PxN (g) 23.

N-K3 N-B4 24. QR-yl. RxR 25. RxR R-Ql. 2K.

P-QN4 PxP 27. Rxlich Qxft 28. PxP Q-N3 29. P-QN4 N-Q2 30. B-N3 N-B3 31.

N-N4 NxN (h) 32. QxN N-Bl 33. Q-B5 Q-B2 ti) 34. BxPch NxB 35. QxNch K-Bl 3H.

QxRP QxP 37. QxNP Q-K8ch 38. K-N2 QxKPch 39. K-R2 K-K2 40. Q-BSeh K-K3 41.

Q-BHeh K-B2 42. q-Q7eh K-M 43. P-N5 B7 44. Q-Q5ch K-R2 45. K-N2 P-K5 4ti.

Q-Q4 K-Nl 47. P-Nti Q-NH 48. Q-B5 y-N7 49. Q-Bli K-B2 50. P-R4 P-N3 51.

Q-B7ch 52. Q-KR7 Q-B3 53. QxRP Q-Brich 54. K-Nl Resigns Notes by Reshevsky in Politika: ta) I expected Smyslov to play his move 9 P-R3, which is very popular. (b) Usual here is 11.Q-B2.

WORK FOR WEEK IF 1 1 -1 11 I. I 1 anil Record Gallery I Look for the Big Sign! OTTAWA (CP) Lucrative general cargo seems to be drifting away from tiie St. Lawrence seaway. As the shipping artery to the Great Lakes prepares for another season, the pattern is clear that movement of bulk commodities such as wheat and iron ore continue to go up but more profitable general cargo tonnage steadily declines. New lashions in cargo handling, specifically the trend lo container packaging of general cargo, are the cause.

The long-awaited report on the seaway, submitted recently to Transport Minister Janiiesim by D. W. Carr and Associates, put it bluntly: "By late 1970, there were indications that a significant pait of the general cargo moving on the seaway (particularly iron and steel) might le lost to the new container services." The seaway's main competition for general cargo comes from huge container vessels that transfer shipments from overseas to unit trains at Atlantic ports. NAKKOUS ADVANTAGE This has "drastically narrowed and perhaps eliminated the original cost advantage of inland waterways," said R. Ft.

Cope, vice-president of the Canadian transport commission, in a recent speech. The Carr report says the seaway faces a stark future, increasingly dependent "low-valued hulk movements" which are handled mainly by Canadian and U.S. carriers not too concerned about the general cargo decline. The outlook of ocean-going vessels seems grim, says John Aspin of the Shipping federation of Canada. "Personally, I don't think there will be any 'sallies' on the seaway in three years' time." There were 358 fewer transits by ocean vessels in the seaway last year tharrin 19t9.

The totals for 1969 were below the average for the last five years. But transits by inland vessels increased by 18.5 tier cent in 1970, reflecting the increasing amounts of hulk traffic. Alil.U FAI LS The amount of general cargo carried on Ihe Muni real-Lake Ontario section of the seaway has fallen from eight million Ions in 19li8 to 6.S million in 1970. Cargo tonnage through the Welland Canal has declined from seven million in 968 to 5.8 million in 1970. When the seaway was opened ill 1959.

tiiere were confident forecasts that, general cargo would have a significant slice of traffic. Last year only 12 per cent of the traffic was general cargo. George Sainsbury, director of economics and research for Ihe St. Lawrence Seaway Authority, says the U.S. has always seen Ihe seaway in terms of potential general cargo traffic and Canada has seen it as a way of transporting grain and iron ore bulk commodities.

But only about 50 per cent of the general cargo in the seaway can be containerized, largely because of the seaway depth. Inland vessels built for the seaway have draughts of about 26 leet while large ocean vessels with a maximum draught of about 38 feet must use the system only partly filled. ICE SKATING Saturday, 10:30 KM Noon 3:00 p.m. 8:00 10:00 p.m. Sunday 1 :0 3:30 p.m.

0:00 p.m. By JA HKASTAI I. Roses and olher deciduous lleal-losingl llowering shrubs can still be planled if ground is not saturated. Plant horseradish; use straight pencil-thin roots with side pieces carefully removed. Need deep rich soil.

Sow tall Russian sunflower outdoors along a warm wall or fence as seed feed for birds and yourself. Finish fruit tree pruning. Feed if necessary, using a li-8-6 fertilizer into holes punched males. She was a first-year university student. De Rito turned himself in to police Friday night and Unci them where to find Angelina's body.

Police said he confessed that he slashed his fiancee after she told him their courtship was finished. THE RECORD GALLERY Presents PACIFIC SALT BAND "Lledrieal Alusic at ils lieht" Ian MacDouall i-ieclric Iruiubuue Don Lleclric Irumpet and I lusclliura Oliver fiuiinon Ouilax Jjuii Johnson Tony lithiToe i ruder Bass fieore I rsain Quota Vancouver Sun "Paci(M Salt is a atmi lle btawutus fur ctnitfiupuiar)' muMcaj fare'' Mcpherson THEATRE 8:30 P.M.SUNDAY, MARCH 14th All Scats Reserved t.rili Admission 2.00 Students 1.S0 Tickets Available at Mcl'licisiiii Box Ollice SiSi-(0 By JM BF.ASTAI.I, Ta grow vegetables packed with flavor and food value we 1 1 1 I need a good soil, replen-i shed each year to replace the humus that is converted Id ctiemicals and eventually into plant growth. Next we need seeds. large so the average gardener buys at random, not fully realizing the effects on final rn.ps. Many purchases aie made solely the picture on the seed packet.

This can he disastrous. As an example, there are early, nudseason, and main i rop peas. Should the latter iwo be sown in cold, wet. soil they will rot before germinating, while the early lype in a dry soil will also give poor germination. In cahhage we have spring cabbage, the seed of which is sown in August; summer cabbage, sown in spring; fall and winter cabbage sown in late spring.

These Iwo examples clearly show that the gardener is wise not to depend solely on the picture. Since Ihe hybridizers and plant breeders have worked on vegetables we find varieties, strains, selections, and what are termed "improved" bums. Each term is significant. Varieties are the result of breeding. A variety that does veil in one garden may be a disappointment in the garden next door.

Strain is something akin to blood-line in animals. Certain desirable iuahties in the original variety are maintained even though Ihe present plants are not true to the original type. Selections are a plants that appear from time to time exhibiting characteristics different in some way to the rest. II may be increased resistance to drought or disease, heller quality of leaf, root, or seed, according to Ihe part used as lood. Observant gardeners often spol such plants in the home garden and use them to produce seed, then select again from Ihe seedlings and linally have a "selection" that is all Iheir own and does STAMP NEWS Refugee By ROHKKT 0.

OI.IPHA.T An upcoming trio from the postal department of the rniied Nations will promote universal help for refugees. All portray Refugees. Dr. Kaare K. Nygaard's sculpture in bronze of two adults embracing two children.

Also, the stamps include reference to two agencies die I oiled Nations Relief and 'Vorks Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near Fast, the office of the United Nations High Commissioner Refugees. Values: ti cents, centimes, and 13 cenls. lob. Knscbede en Zonen of ti.e Netherlands offset-printed bf iu in brown, red, and blue, Perforated IV i by they will be oul March 12. The tic.

and. 13c are for use on mail sent only from the -Vs headquarters in New York City, while the 5)c is for on mail osted only at the lJaiais des Nations tthe UN's F.uropeaii headquarters), in 'ieneva, Switzerland. The opening of the international airport at: Beane I icld is the theme of a pair icleased by SI. Lucia March I Portrayed are: two planes coming in for a landing at: 'bat airport (25c), and: a ane and Moule a Chique Lighthouse (5c). On March 1, Rhodesia came out with a 15-cent adhesive.

It, eproduces a portrait of the 1' iiglisb hunter, author, guide 'Old soldier Frederick Courtney Selous, DSO (1S51-1917). Among other things, he is Hinembered for his organization of Theodore Roosevelt's African safari. 'our multi-colors issued by Israel Feb. 16 picture: 16a. a sallow deer; 3a, a wild ass; 'a- a while oryx (or Arabian anielope); and 78a, a cheetah.

'it a few days, Jersey will release a quartet publicizing 'lie Jersey Wildlife Trust 'eastablished in 1963). The lenominations and animals Matured are: 2p, three white- ared pheasants; 2'4p, two 'hick-billed oai-rots: 7'4n. two i sine colobus' (monkeys); nd 9, two i -t a i 1 murs. Designer: Miss Jenni-'r Toombs. Printers: Helio 'oui'voisier A Process: boiogravure.

The sesquicentenary of the fircek War of Independence 'against Turkish rule) was ommemoraled by an offset- Jack The choice is food Dtuvfw art GALLERY OF GREATER VICTORIA 1040 MOSS ST. 384-3123 DENIS BOWEN 384-4323 I -BlaekUghl Paintings S09 vATts siKFFr GHAO SHAO-AN I I liineM Master 1 ANN BUSHNELL LAST HOLDOVER Hater triors and Graphics llaviil aial Han- is epic iu, ur cast. (cilery lioiirs: lucsda.v to Saturday, II a.m. to p.ui. jf ''PACIFIC Siniilay, 2-5 p.111.

lluscil iluiida, jT WILDERNESS" N- Tonight 6 8:30 p.m. Mcpherson Playhouse hi l'rice I Come Hear 11 Help Portrayed in ground over root area from Irunk to hranck tips. Cold frame filled with growing plants must have daily attention. Covers raised or off completely whenever mild, and raised during mild heavy rains. Air is essential.

Don't put potted house-plants outdoors until nighl temperatures are around 55 deg. F. This means early June Usually. Potted spring bulbs which have died down, can be removed from pots and planled if soil is not soggy wel. releasing new definitives in 1972.

The United Slates' 1971 "American poet" adhesive (8c), which will appear in a few months, will pay tribute to emily Dickinson (1830-86). May 8 will be the date on which the U.S. "Missouri statehood" mulli-color will come out in Independence, Missouri. Eight-cents is its denomination. Last month, the Turks and Caicos Islands set loose 15 decimal definitives.

BEACHCOMBER DANCE Featuring' PAGAN BLUE Mar. 13 Crystal Gardens J)uuuis MreeJ Kef slime nt lioor I'riies Couple rk luts eoai at Dance or Tk-keU Wo-6W5 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 II I i 1 1 1 1 1 i I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IJ: i jl, tSS3Bf 3:00 p.m. PFBMC SWIMMING IfC ft smm MONDAY, hftxtf- VIM- p.m. Adults A mii.i-ii lr p.m. Public 3 J''Ql MAl((JI J5, ygftTlfZi lA PiiAnftionnnn I SATURDAY I H'U) n.lll.

ISuW 1'IONEER SCIENTIST Sir Ernest Rutherford is honored in this stamp which goes on sale March 2-1. Sir Ernest, who died in 1937, did atomic research at McGill University. win Mepu kuiinu mmum mMmJum Jr' I Victoria Symphony Orchestra SUNDAY While Eagle Hall pkogkammk n)o mhkkt Laiz))J Hunyarfi -Overture F. Erkcl Sltonsurcd l)y Hie I'ulisli fcf: i.imnuiiii) ami ni iiaiure lta Romeo and Juliette 2nd Suite Prokolfiev i Admission fe r4 Symiiiony No. ih in Sharp minor ibirewcll) i.00-1.5(-l.0( WGJ Haydn HUYAL NifcAIHL printed, pictorial foursome placed on sale by Greece Feb.

8. Morocco on March 10 is scheduled to place on sale an issue celebrating the 10th annnversary of the coronation of King' Hassan II (b. 1029). Two pictorials issued March 3 by New Zealand mark Ihe first "One Ton Cup" yachting competition to be held off that dominion. The designers are: 5c.

Mr. i. Berry, OBE, of Wellington, N.Z.; and 8c, Mr. G. F.

Fuller of Hevelock North, N.Z. They were lithographed by Bradbury Wilkinson and Co. Ltd. A 20-franc postage stamp put on sale by the French overseas territory of New Caledonia 23 also has as its topic that yachting contest. Feb.

15 was the day of issue for decimal definitives (overprints) from the Falkland Islands, the British Antarctic Territory, Tristan da Cunlia, and South Georgia. Canada will probably be 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ralhskellet Jt' 'J I TICKETS EATON'S BOX OFFICE 3H'-714I Lot-al 313 I'tatrlTri 11 lf lair I 'UA SiM 1 Sluiliiilo Half Price i i "Etiropetm tiiteciirili) Restaurant" Open Daily 11 :30 a.m. Ii p.m. Sundays p.m. It: 80 p.m.

In Hie City 1 entre Motel I'hone 3.S(i 851 Dmiglas 'i'asty Businessman's I.uin lit'oiis From Jl :30 p.m. "We Must Kill Toni Vancouver Island Accordion School presents WORLD ACCORDION CHAMPION 1970 Miss DIANE SCHMIDT in concert on Hlli, 3.00 p.m. Ncweombe Auditorium in Pr-tvinciul Museum across fii mi Fmj Hotel lickeU at duor l.tt Adullii, ilc SludcnU SING-A LONG Tiie I -ass From England CAROLE JAN WRING lKIDAVand SATURDAY NIGHTS At the GILDED CAGE Victoria's Original Sing-A-Long OI'EN AT 9:00 P.M. Imperial Inn, Douglas at Discovery iA Gnmm'j teiry-tale (or giownups: McPIierson Playhouse March 12 to 20. 8 p.m.

Directed by Peter Mannering At With: Wendy Packard, PUyl iakell, Stuart held, or by phone Vancouver inland Accordion School Joiin Heath, Jack J)roy Box Office: 386 611 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fr.

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