Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 18

I I III 1 y. 4 It 1 i I CHESS MASTER I SING OUT YOUNGSTERS MAY BE OUT FOR GOOD It-VICTOIUA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 When Weather Is Tough The Tough Get Going 13. Q-B7, Q-BSch; BxQ and White resigned. Notes gathered at the kllilt-xer' room from the masters at ralina. Flayed in the third round In the inter-sonal: WHITE: Rubert Fischer BLACK: William Addison B4, BxP-14.

Qxt). Someone in the town or city where they visit usually arranges for members of the group to stay with families. "This is in line with our policy of getting to know as many people as we can and spreading our peaceful revolution." ment. The group had been renting equipment but found it Uio expensive in the long run, HOOKIN(8 AUK IKm.N The group performs free for churches and nursing homes, said Mr. Craig, but charges a fee for singing at conventions and similar functions, "We don't charge for old folks or churches because those audiences are concerned most with the message we're trying to get across.

"At conventions the message is secondary. They just want to see a bunch of kids performing." Mr. Craig is disappointed in the number of bookings his group has for the summer months. The group is planning a tour of northern Alberta towns in the last two weeks of August. "Last year we went In the hole at some of those towns so this year we're only going to hit the towns where we made out pretty well last year," said Mr.

Craig. 1. P-K4 P-Q4 2. PxP QxP (a) 3. N-QB3 Q-Q1 (b) 4.

P-Q4 N-KB3 5. B-QR4 B-B4 (c) 6. Q-B3 Q-Bl 7. B-KN5 BxP (d) 8. R-BI B-N3 9.

N1-K2 N1-Q2 10. O-O P-K3 11. BxN PxB (f) 12. P-Q5 P-K4 (gl 13. B-N5 B-K2 (h) 14.

N-N3 P-QH3 15. B-Q3 Q-Qt (i) lfi. P-KR4 P-KR4 17. B-B5 N-N3 18. NB3-K4 (jV NxP W.

KR-Ql P-B3 20. N-B3 Q-N3 21. RxN (k) PxR 22. NxQP QxP 23. R-Nl QxP 24.

RxP Resigns (1) EDMONTON (CP) Organized two years ago to "pititest the protestors," Edmonton's Sing Out group now is facing financial problems. The singing group members "wanted people to see bow good the world is," said Ron Craig, the musical director, in an interview. The group wag organized "when everything was a love-in or a sit-in or a be-in." "We didn't want to be an 'in' bo we decided to call ourselves Sing Out. "Instead of running people down, we're trying to build them up go they can see the good In the world around them." The group, made up mostly of high school students, has 65 singing members and about 30 persons who help the organization. All are volunteer workers.

Sing Out, which has been spreading the "peaceful revolution" to towns and cities in northern Alberta, now is more than $700 in debt from a tour last summer, a show at the Edmonton Jubilee Auditorium and the purchase of lighting and musical equip Mushroom Mushrooms LA ROCHE LLE (Reuterl Farmer Philippe Noirot found a mushroom seven feet in i rence weighing almost nine pounds while walking in the woods near this southwestern French town. many vege-inlo flower and seed. While flowers and seeds are wanted on peas and beans, we are not happy to see tham or lettuce, cabbage and heels. To prevent this we have to encourage steady growth, and this is accomplished by the judicious use of nitrogen. Thus we come to the old gardeners' second rule: When the season is hot and dry apply nitrogen and restrict the use of potash.

Tips for The Home Gardener At this point we begin to realize that gardeners in countries where mixed and balanced fertilizers are not procurable have belter control over plant growth tlvan we have. The old rain barrel, which collected and stored rain water from the roof, is another thing that causes modern gardeners to smile and count their blessings. Instead of spending the evening dipping a watercan into the barrel and carrying it lo the plants, we turn a tap and let a sprinkler do the job while we go to the lake for a swim. We save time and effort, but we prepare the way for a lot of troubles. The water in the rain barrel wag warmed to air temperature.

It eould be applied to plants in the cool of the eve will slow, and tables will rush ning without any detrimental effects. Water table fmm the service mains is much lower in temperature. Applied to plants in the evening when plants and soil are both at high temperature, it causes a severe shock comparable to a human catching chill. Cooling the soil as the air temperature is dropping inhibits root growth; cooling the plants causes a setback in growth; having moisture rising fmm the soil all night as the air temperature drops leads to fungous diseases on the plants, If we, and our plants are to benefit from the use of labor saving devices, discretion will he needed and gardening habits must lie changed. The lowest temperature of soil and plants is just after sunrise.

Both increase in temperature to reach a peak around sundown, Therefore the dme to use the sprinkler (or do other watering) is early in the morning, from 7 until 10 o'clock, when plants and soil are cool. At this time of day the plants will not receive such a shock from the cold water, nor will II have such an adverse effect on root action. ifjMirtanl still, the soil surface will he reasonably dry by nightfall and the plants will spend the cooler night with less humidity in the air around them. Since both shock and humidity predispose a plant to fungous diseases, we make things easier for our plants and ourselves by watering early in the morning. ROOFING? RELY ON US! From KnuMiig for a New Home to Kinergeiicy Repairs, depend on us fur (Inmplete Nervlce, KMTIMATKB Capital City Roofing Floor Co.

Ill'ii OAK HAY sea 4441 Alter a p.m. ull Bull li liilni.il Mt i.wa PETS SHOULDN'T WATER PLANTS long Utiog "SCENT-OFF" 1WIST-ON BUDS, lo piolad your tvergraens, and plants AND NtW "SCtNT-OFF-PfcLLETS to STOP Pal fouling of Uwiu, Boriian and ply Sold by mot Gjrdan Supply Manufactured fay: JuiiiiMii Niiruii a. Ltd Kington, onUno Ily (itMirgn lnlf riiultoiml hultanuwk) liri Mauler 1'liOHI KM I'luliiscliia, U.8.8.R. FU.ACK: i By 8. WHITE; 5 While to play and male in two moves, Solution below.

A CHANGE VMi IIKHH Over the years, I have found it hard not to be discouraged by bright young American chess players. When I have asked them what they hoped to be when they grew up, the answers have ranged from baseball player to banker, Things are changing! Last month I asked ten players at a high school tournament. Three of them had one ambition; To be a chessmaster. HE WHO LAUGHS LAST Played in Havana, fled Army Tournament, 19t7: WHITE: Fernandez (Cuban Army): While King on QN1; Queen on KB3; Rooks oti Ql and Kl; Tlishops on K4 and KB4; pawns on QN2, QB2, KN4 and KR3. (11 pieces) BLACK She liandinov (U.S.S.R.

Army): Black King on KBlj Queen on QIM; Rooks on Kl and KB1; Bishops on QN5 and QB3; Pawns on QR2, QN2, KB2, KN2 and KR2. til pieces) Feeling he had time to move his Rook to K2, White played: 1. P-B3? This careless move was goon punished: 1 BxP; 2. PxB, RxB; 3. RxR, P-B4; 4- PxP, QxKBP; 5.

RICH, RK1 (Without 1. P-B3, this move would not he playable!) fi.K-Bl, BxR; 7. Q-QN4; 8. R-N4; Q-K7; 9. QR2, BN7; 10.

11. H-Q'l. B-QR-4; 12. Q- $27,300 Won THE HAGUE (Renter) The 1971 Erasmus Prize of $27,301) will be presented to French composer Olivier Massiaen June 25, it was announced here. The Erasmus Foundation awards the prize to people or institutions making notable contribution to European culture or science.

WE'LL DO THE JOB RIGHT! fur irt llimr JnH, renidpntiaf or coiiMiwmtal, call 1iUI til- CAPITAL CITY CARPET LINO lllill OAK HAY AVKNIIK 598 4441 Atirr a ii.iii. rail iut Hiiusliill, iidMlnH) Simon St. (a) The Scandinavian defence Is hardly ever played in serious chess nowadays. It represents the loss of a lot of tempi's. Black should have considered 2 N-KB3 here.

(h) 3 Q-QR4 is usually played here. Now White gams more time. (cl doubtful value, fisher is not afraid to sacrifice a pawn for freedom of action. (dl Otherwise, White caslleg Queen's side. Addison hopes that (he pawn will compensate for the loss of time and development.

(e) White's advantage Is evident, All his pieces are developed whereas the Black King is still in the centre. Fischer exploits the position In grand-masterly fashion. (f) After NxB; 12. P-Q5 follows as in the game. (g) To avoid opening up lines of attack for White.

Fischer takes advantage of Black'g weak white squares. (h) Must slop QxBP. (i) Black'g position is almost desperate. (l Sacrifices a second pawn so as to open up lines for the final onslaught. (k) The beginning of the end.

(I) Too many threats. If 24 B-QI; 25. NxI'ch, BxN; 2H. Q-Biich with mate in two. The solution to the problem above is: 1.

Q-R8. 'In the time of your life Woman Obscenity Backed by Court Live a happy and full life ill retirement. I 'lit yourself in the picture, cull 38H- I57. 7 A Senior Citkm't Lotty el SSt ID By JACK IiKASlAI.I, Weather is not only a good topic for conversation, it is one of the controlling factors in plant growth. It affects the rate of growth, type of growth, and to some extent the kind of insects that will attack our plants.

the local weather is not ideal our plants reflect the conditions, most of us accepting those conditions as inevitable. If we were totally dependent on the home vegetable plot for our day-to-day meals we would be compelled to take steps to counteract adverse conditions, but as things are we shrug our shoulders and set off to the supermarket. evioug generations of gardeners were not so fortunate. They had to produce at least some of their staple foods, and when weather got tough, the tough got going. Most of the wisdom they passed on lias been ignored by the modern gardener who expects everything on a silver platter.

When we read about applying side dressings of superphosphate at a rate of one-half ounce to three yards of row, or potash at six ounces a rod (pole or perch), we feel sorry for the poor gardeners who lacked scientifically mixed compound fertilizer in an easy-to-use form. What we forget is that our unenlightened forebears, using separate components, had control over the growth of their plants In any kind of season. When the growing season is marked by overcast skies and cool temperatures, garden plants tend to make a lot of soft growth. This is the condition being experienced now in local gardens. It is comparable to growing with an excess of nitrogen in the soil, and the condition is aggravated when nitrogen has been added to the soil before sowing or planting.

The result is weak plants, and soft succulent lips In-fosted with aphides in many instances. The answer does not lie in poisonous sprays, hut in stiffening the growth. This is done hy Judicious applications of potash; which brings us hack to the old gardeners' rule i always apply potash when the season is cool and skies cloudy. A little later we may experience a hot spell. Our plants will then cease to make even normal growth.

Cells will harden, growth WORK FOR WEEK Sow seed of pansies and violas outdoors in slightly shaded spot for flowering next year. Remove any flower buds which may form. Canna plants which were started in pots during April should besafe outdoors now. Must have rich soil, warmest corner in garden if they are to do well. Shear the common rockery plants if not already done, and give the soil around them a dressing of screened compost after watering well.

ahlias, chrysanthemums and gladioli all need thorough watering at roots if the plants are to develop well for blooming. Don't neglect watering limits which bloomed in spring, nor those now making growth and flowers for later display. Transplant kale, leeks, bh-voys and fall broccoli started outdoors in frame during May. These vegetables are ready for use in fall and during winter. Cucumber, squash, marrow and pumpkin plants should make headway as woon as nights become warmer.

Also the tomatoes. See It Today B.G.MENZIES LTD. 572 Fisgard Street 3868484 Installed $144,50 Trade-in Price $114.00 Looking oui 1orNo.1? jrirJ ThongetNo.1t (fJW IN-SINK-ERATOR Iftnt The stainless i vfwl Lgarbtg disposer I'jJMf I Wwtrrantytl At similar judgment handed down in Caen recently justified acquittal on the grounds that "the accused used a locution as concise at its empahlic, derived from a word which, officially inaugurated hy a general of the first Empire, as been since given such wiriespred use in modern literature that it has been adopted rs a useful means of externalizing, without superfluous intellectual effort, an infinite- variety of feelings and which excapes even from the best educated lips with a spontaneity exclusive of all injurious premeditation." Broad St. F. PARKER PARIS (WP) Two French courts recently have struck a blow for freedom of speech obscenity division.

Although most f'renc newspapers still place riots after the first leuers of the better know swear words, their wide verbal use in everyday conversation in the past has led to occasional court cases. Earlier this week a young doctor's wife was acquitted on charges of having used "abusive" language in public with another car owner, The word employed merde Is In polite French parlance delicately refprred to as "the word of Cam-bronne," a Napoleonic general credited with thug having replied monsyllablically to a British offer to surrender at the Battle of Waterloo. The doctor'i wife was acquitted on grounds that the plaintiff, a high-ranking off-duly police officer, was unknown to her at the time of their heated exchange occasioned by her lack of parking dexterity. The key passage of a Miner J. SAYS-MOW Is (lie time (o call us for Roofing KavestriiiiKliing Flour Covering Carpeting; Ceramic Tiling Fully ((mi II bed Craftsmen "We care about your home" Bennett reraorts JOHNSTON Olfll -1 xC I For people who love their cars automotive service JANUARY 16, 1971 788,000 British Columbians gainfully employed -MAY 22, 1971 841,000 British Columbians gainfully employed 53,000 more people at work I wish to draw attention to my policy statement my budget address presented in the Legislature on February 5, 1971, which reads asfollows: "It Is our wish, It is our desire, It is our determination, that more jobs be created within British Columbia.

The Government will not only take action on Us own account, it will seek the co-operation of business, of labour, of all segments of the economy and especially from every citizen In this Province to bring this about. want to stress that this Is the minimum objective, let nobody say It is the maximum. The minimum objective this year Is to Increase the number of Jobs of people gainfully employed from October 1, 1970 to October 1, 1971 by a minimum of 25,000." Mr. Barrett, the leader of the opposition has asked publicly: "Vher are the jobs Premier Bennett I am glad to announce that In accordance with the latest figures of tha Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa, which have just been released, the number of people gainfully employed In British Columbia has Increased by 53,000 between January' 16, 1971 and May 22, 1971. Even compared to October 17, 1970, the number Of British Columbiana gainfully employed has increased by 37,000.

Our firm policy. My government believes that unemployment In British Columbia Is still far too high, but in spite of the thousands still locking to our province, unemployment has dropped by 21,000 from January 16, 1971 to May 22, 1971. The policies we have inaugurated in all sectors of the economy will hopefully reduce It much further. A huge expansion of activity In reforestation, hydro development, highway construction, Provincial parks and the extensions to the PGEIs creating more new Jobs for British Columbians every month. WE INSTALL WHAT WE SELL Front Wheel Alignment Standard Shock Absorbers Heavy-Duty Shock Absorbers 4 Must Car 5.97 liihlullation Extra QmQJ JtiHlaiitilimi Kttra J3B47 Installation Extra li b59 1.50 Shock Absorbers Road Master ca.

I Wheel Balance-Static Wheel weights Included. Each SPECIAL Shock Absorber Installation The Government The Honourable of tha Provf nca of British Columbia V.A.C. Bennett; Premier l.ll. llHUl IMf nil tunnin M.r lilm I m-lt vourseir M.00 I'm In Aivrmtd Sink anil Miring.