the georgetown herald wednesday evening may loth 1956 page 2 the chess corner by don parker averages went up and down last thursday evening when eight enthusi asts tangled over the chess boards after having traversed the bumpy roads of georgetown to congregate at lincoln motors for the usual weekly chess play once again wc had an opportunity to entertain when hugh lindsay and jim carney dropped in and had a few games with us we would like to impress upon hugh and jim and anyone else who because of commitments already may find that they can not become steady members you are still most welcome to drop in on a thursday evening and have a game along with the rest of us problem no 4 white 5 k at qb8 b at qn3 n s at k5 and kn6 p at qn5 black 2 k at ki and n at km white to play and mate in three moes solution to problem no 3 white black 1 r kn3 if i b x r 2 r qr7 mate if i anything 2 r qr8 mate else for the novice this week s advice for the noviec could well be heeded by any chtss player who is interested in improv ing his play as i told you some weeks ago it was my intention to discuss tjjrf eight bad moves as compiled bv fred reinfcld in his book improving your chess each week during our weekly play ses sions i sec a good representation of these eifcht moves on the various boards mv own included for the next few weeks i will take one or two of these moves and jivc it a rough going over in hopes that we will all be able to derive some bene fit from knowing what these poor mov es are and how to overcome them neglecting development of your pieces in the original position of a game of chess the pieces are not ready for action the process by which we advance them to squares on which they can attack and defend and maneouver freely is called de elopment if we develop the pieces slowly or ineffectiveh their action is limited their attacking ability is slight and the initiative passes into the hands of our opponent if we moe one p ecc repeatedly it follows that other pieces are be ng neglected still left on their original squares when thev will at complish nothing iagtinf or f fectne levelopment aeco ints fjr many a stinint defeat on the chess board while eich opening presents its special pr iblims there are some practici rules that are helpful guides auns start b plaini out a centre pawn as this creates a line for developing a bishop bring out the king knight ver early prefer ably to kb3 b playing out your king kmtht and our kmu bishop tarlv ou make casthnf possible and thus get vour kinj out of any pos sible danger trv to avoid placing jour bishops on d agonals where thev are blocked bv your own pawns votd t o an txcessive number of pawn moves they contribute little or nothing ut development plav over our games to sec who ther you are achieving the following minimum in the first ten m ves both knights developed both bishops de veloped castling completed this is an ideal foal which you may not at wavs achieve but it will help you fuard against movinj the simc piece repeatedh mamgine the queen is a different matter if v iu develop her too sion ou w 11 only expose her u harrying by cnemv pieces of lesser value we will cover this matter of handling the queen al a latter date disastrous pawn moves kings knighfs opening white black 1 p k4 p k4 2 n kb3 n qb3 3 b b4 p b3 blacks third move should have been 3 b b4 or 3 n b3 useful develop ing moves that prepare for castling instead the move actually played 3 p b3 is damaging m a number of ways it is basically bad because it opens up a line of attack on the black king the further play will illustrate the dangers involved secondly 3 p b3 has the great defect of making it very dim cult for black to castle the pawn move extends the diagonal of whites bishop at qb4 so that the bishop controls kn8 the square the black king would occupy in castling there might be some point to 3 p b3 if the move had qualities to set off its defects but it not only has no advantageous features it even has a fourth defect it deprives the black king knight of its best square at kb3 4n r4 white wants to exploit 3 p w by playing q r5ch 4 p kn4- suicide now whites queen check will lead to mate 5 q r5ch k k2 6 n b5 mate of the five moves that black made three were pawn moves and one a king move aside from contribut ing nothing to the development of hit pieces the pawn moves were definitely harmful in opening the gates to the enemy in tre du cinf reg broomhead 14 victoria cres georgetown born yorkshire eng land came to canada at the agi of two educated entirely in george town s public and high schools serv ed my apprenticeship in the printing trade at georgetown herald served three and one half years in the r c a f and visited such countries as england india burma the middle east north africa and the states besides chess which i learned from my dad which i have played only spasmodically since 1 enjoy bridge golf being a spectator at any of the local sports events i am a church elder and m past years was active in scouting i am married and have two boys aged eitht and five years john boughton 10 union street georgetown born in london eng land educated at slough secondary school first played chess at the above school at the age of fourteen spent ten years in the british mer chant service and have visited aus tralia new zealand china japan norway sweden france south af rica and the united states besides chess i make watchmaking fine je wcllery aquanstand hi fi my hob bies i am married and have two daughters ages sixteen and twelve respectively results of games four more ounces milk would overcome surplus white i cs norns 0 harold gilmei 1 john boughton 0 john bolt 0 bill girdwood 1 cord tee 1 les norns 0 don parker 1 reg broomhead 0 ret broornhead 0 that does it for black al zeravlev i j boughton 0 harold gilmer 1 bui girdwood 1 john bolt 0 i cs norns j gord tee 1 reg broomhead 0 don parker 1 don parker 1 another week if every person in canada drank just four more ounces of milk a day there would be no surplus of milk or milk products young and old would be better nourished farmers would be more prosperous and busi ness would profit this is the view of dairy farmers of canada the national producers orauzation in bringing to the attention of the na tion that june is dairy month dur inf that month approximately three and a half million cows will be coming into full milk production utilization of dairy products in canada is not fully understood by consumers it is pointed out by the producer organization when the cow population is out on fresh june grass milk production soars far be yond the ability of the public to drink milk actually on a yearly basis about 30 per cent of all milk produced is sold as fluid milk and cream the remainder of the milk in 1955 found its way into the follow ing channels creamery butter 43 cheese 6 c concentrated milk and ice cream 8 dairy butter 1 used on farms 10 milk and milk products have to be sold in the highly competitive food markets of the country a fact which becomes even more pressing as ex port markets diminish small dairy surpluses and they are rarely more than three or four per cent of the total have to be disposed of in such a manner that farm prices already seriously depressed arc not driven further downward dairy farmers of canada in the late 1940s realized that domestic sales of dairy products would have to be increased to this end their national advertising pro lram was instituted in 1950 and it is given credit for materially helping to increase or stabilize per capita consumption of dairy foods june is the month when dairy far mers across canada contribute their money for advertising purposes through the device known as the june advertising set aside of a cent a pound of butterfat sold dairy farmers of canada hope that 956 will register a record set aside of over 400 000 this they feel is the sum needed to compete more eflec lively in the food markets of the country check the advantages of h before yo4fev url guides form a second company the girl guide movement in geor lctown has progressed so rapidly in the few months it has been organiz ed here that a second company has bet n formed mrs margaret grieve is captain of the new company with mrs damon roberts as her lieutenant mrs bob wyatt replaces mrs grieve in the lirst company as lieutenant georgetown collision service maple avenue west at 7th line georgetown 24hour towing service triangle 73790 canadian aluminum 7955 capacity to be expanded 50 by j959 expansion programme largest in the industry its mitchlcss combination of qualities light nt ss dur ability strength appt ar tnce h ii made ilummum second onl to steel in world markets new uses for both ciwh in ind de fence purposes keep mcrcising the relentless demand the world demand for aluminum is presently in excess of supply ind the immediate prospect is that like other basic materials ilu minum will be a scarce metal during the months ahead despite continuing t xpansion of pro ducmg facilities as shown in the chart above the fact is tint the de minds go up it i rite fistcr thin new production tan bo pushed to completion at hie mahgnc m quebec and kiti m it in british columbia stead mere isc in productive capiat has been accompanied hy a corn spon ding mere ise in emplomcnt ind piyroll today in canada there are 20 500 alcan employes the pa roll at the rate of 70 000 000 i year contributes to all phases of canada s standard of living alcan aluminum company of canada ltd montreal que somihhi at anrma m