The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 46

46 The GAZETTE, Montrtol, Feb. 1971 THE REALM OF Bid Made Most return to Bermuda The Game JLof Kings MONTOR I salutes blood donors O.B.E. of Wellington, shows a racing yacht and the 8c, the work of G. F. Fuller of middle, with humility, we must report that Belle and Sam Maltin came home with silver.

Duly declared at customs on arrival in Canada. Runners-up was the best we could do and it came in the individual, Ladies Pairs for her, team-of-four for both, third in the Men's Pairs, far-off place in the mixed and another in the Masters. Jan. 23-31 was a good week for the Maltins. Playing on a team with the Dudley Coopers of Bermuda, we were proudly beaten by a five-man team headed by such international stars as Tannah Hirsch, editor of the Bridge Bulletin, and Frank Wescott, former president of the A.C.B.L, and captain of the U.S.

international team. Two young Bermuda players, Colin Millington and Joe Wakefield, were upset because they weren't allowed to play in the Masters Pairs, because they lacked the 20 master points required, evened the score by taking on all comers in the Open Pairs and walking off with the championship. BACK ON THE RANGE Back in Montreal there's a tournament going on at the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel with the big doings scheduled for today and tomorrow. About 600 bridge players are expected to take part in the events offered for all classes of bridge players. A two-session Open Pairs starts at 2.00 this afternoon, with another open side game for the same starting time for those who can't play this evening.

The Open finals and Bonaventure Pairs is slated for 8.00 this evening, as is the Novice Pairs. The latter event HIIIIMIIIIIMIII Neue Rage-ln im $tr8fwerkefv Iff irr 1 9 tW IIIIIHMI HllillHttHIIIIIII Norway is issuing Feb. 23 two stamps of similar design, a 70 ore red brown and a 100 ore blue green, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the annual sessions introduced in 1871 in the Norwegian Parliament. Up until them the National Assembly met only every three years. The design shows a view of the Parliament Buildings and the stamps were printed by photogravure by Emil Moes-tue Oslo.

New Zealand is issuing two stamps to commemorate the first challenge races in New Zealand waters of the One Ton Cup ocean yacht races. The 5 designed by J. Berry, Camera column Best snow 30 BY D. QUIZ NO. 1027 Black to play and win.

Alburt VS Schmidt (USSR Knockout Championship, 1970) (See solution below) Montreal Knockout Championship Favorites came through in the first round of the Knockout Championship with the following results posted: Dr. A. Acker-mann. 1. J.

Gerez, J. Therien, H. Williams, A. Leimanis, H. Weisz, J.

Kotsilidis, A. Brze-zinski, J. Marchand, I. Elertis, R. Billyard, L.

Belanger, J. P. Senecal, R. Grace, 0. Entries for first round play will be accepted until the end of February.

Play is on Sunday afternoons from 2.00 p.m. at the NDG Community Centre, 5311 Cote St. Antoine Rd. (at Decarie), top floor. Contact: D.

M. LeDain (271-7484). All who wish to play social games are also welcome. From the Olympiad Championship Final, Siegen, W. Germany, 1970: KING'S INDIAN DEFENCE White: Black: A.

Pomar T. Petrosian (Spain) (USSR) White Black White Black 1 P-Q4 P-KN3 16 P-K5 PxP 2 P-QB4 B-N2 17 N-KN5 0-0 3N-QB3 P-Q3 18 N-Q5 NxN 4 N-B3 B-N5 19 BxN B-Kl 5P-KN3 Q-Bl 20B-R6 P-K3 6 B-N2 N-KR3 21 BxB RxB 7 P-KR3 B-Q2 22 N-B3 N-Q5 8 P-K4 P-KB3 23 RxP QR-KB2 9 B-K3 N-B2 24 N-K4? Q-B2! 10 Q-Q2 P-QB4 25 R-N5 R-B5I 11 PxP PxP 26 Q-Q3 P-KR3 12 0-0-0 N-B3 27 N-Q6 PxR 13 K-N1 P-N3 28 NxB RxN 14P-KN4 R-QN1 29 QxPch K-Bl 15KR-K1 R-N2 SOQxNP Q-R2ch Resigns(a) (a) 'Philidor's Legacy' is on, for If 31. K-Rl, N-B7ch; 32. K-N1, 33. K-Rl, Q-N8ch; 34.

RxQ, N-B7 mate. New Maritime Club Phil Brunet, a former Quebec provincial champion, writes from Moncton, N.B., that a club has been formed at the local YMCA and a general invitation is extended to players in the area to join the group which meets every Monday. International Chess Federation At the annual business meeting of FIDE (Federation International des Echecs) held at Siegen, West Germany, during the Olympiad, many important decisions were taken. The next Olympiad will be held in Skopje in 1972, and at the same time the Yugoslavs will hold the Women's Olympiad and the FIDE Congress. Both Russia and Israel have bid for the 1974 Olympiad.

The 1971 FIDE Congress was awarded to Vancouver in Black 10 Pieces a ft AS 4 White 11 Pieces Is for players who have yet to get their try at duplicate bridge and for those who have played but own less than 20 master points. Tomorrow is the team-of-four play, also a two-session event, with an additional team play, a single game, starting at the same time, one o'clock. An open pairs game is on tap for 7.00 in the evening. Special parking has been arranged for tournament participants at the Drummond Medical Garage from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m.

for a flat rate of one dollar. European Bridge Club: Duplicate results. Saturday, Jan. 30: N.S. 1.

Mrs. G. Elias-E. Friedman, 2. L.

Zalter-N. Glisserman; E.W. 1. Mrs. P.

Stuhll-R. Hanson, 2. Mrs. B. Berkovitch-Mrs.

E. Shulak, R. Courchesne-E. Boyer, tie. Club tournament Feb.

17 at 1.30 p.m. Vanderbilt Bridge Club: Thursday, Membership game, 1. L. Russell-J. Home, 2.

H. i -M. Rosenbloom Monday, 1. Mrs. M.

Vosberg-Mrs. S. Lebner, 2. Mrs. P.

Friedman-Mrs. A. Gray. Y.M..Y.W.H.A. Bridge Club: Tuesday envening, Jan.

26, Sec. N.S. M. Lecker-D. Kahn 126; E.W.

Mrs. A. Veres-Mrs. L. Grynwald 128; Sec.

N.S. Mr. and Mrs. L. Shatsky 143; E.W.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Kugler 133. Sec.

N.S. Mrs. D. Engelberg-Mrs. Vosberg 128 E.W.

Mrs. E. Bornstein-Mrs. D. Elman 137y2.

hursday afternoon, Jan. 21, Sec. N.S. Mrs. S.

ner-Mrs. E. Simkover 142; E.W. Mrs. R.

Maron-Mrs. F. Costom 147. Sec. N.S.

Mrs. M. Kugler-Mrs. R. Kugler 153; E.W.

Mrs. K. Belkin-Mrs. S. Gold 132.

Puzzle DOWN 51 Winter need. 54 Valley in Idaho. 55 Merrymaking. 59 Furry animal. 61 Dweller.

63Capekplay. 65 Gave heed to. 66 Worries. 70 Girl's nickname. 72 Tidies up.

73 Entreat. 74 Oriental title. 75 Eastern prince. 78 Force. 80 Eccentric.

81 Checks. 83 Cook. 85 Milk pails. 87 Dinky drink. 90 Tranquilizer.

92 Form of fuel. 93 Alto. 96 Type of wall. 98 Big bird. 100 Palm trees.

103 Night flyer. 106 Japanese herb. 107 Girl's name. 108 Hill dweller. 109 Canadian peninsula.

110 Throbs. 111 Biblical book. 112 Canadian Indian. 113 Excavation. 115 Vehicles.

116 African port. 118 Play part. 119 S. Amer. Indians.

121 Portuguese title. 122 Farm animal. 124 Chemical suffix. By SAM MALTIN BERMUDA Like bridge, this lovely island can bi habit forming. Most of the players here for the annual bridge tournament have come back time and time again and already planning to return for next a 's big Regional Championships.

Duplicate bridge is the attraction, but it's the Bermuda Unit of the American Contract Bridge League who make it so a tractive. There's always someone meeting arrivals and the first business on hand is a "swizzle party" to give all visiting bridge players an opportunity to get acquainted. FIRST CLASS Despite the fact that this year's tournament had only a sectional championship rating and a fraction of the regional meet attendance, the seven-day bridge tour went first class all the way. The Week-long event was topped with a gourmet banquet, with wines to match, with winners of all events stepping up to collect prizes of the proudest calibre. Even runners-up received high cost silver offerings.

There were about 30 Canadians taking part in the tournament, froin Halifax to Vancouver, with the largest group hailing from Northern Quebec. Nearly everyone going home with some master points, though missing out on the championship trophies. Many picked up sectional, tops, first of these going to two rising bridge players Longueuil, brothers Andre and Jean Hurtubise, who finished second overall in the Charity Pairs, the opening event of the tournament. Somewhere here, lost in the By Herb Risteen ACROSS 1 U.S. President (1881-85).

7 Withered. 11 Vapor. 15 Farm animal. 19 Punjab's capital. 20 Red range.

21 Preposition. 22 Melody. 23 Fierce feline. 24 Mean man: 4 words. 27 Not indisposed.

28 Degrade. 30 tide. 31 Students. 32 Sea near Greece. 34 Noisy fellow.

36 Mailing address. 33 Terminate. 39 Finical, 41 Compass point. 42 Health hazard. 46 Renovates.

48 Declares. 50 Asian land. 52 Oriental bigwig. 53 Fragrances. 54 Prodigal.

56 Numerical prefix. 57 Mr. Carson. 58 Secure. 59 Canine.

60 Carrier. 62 Labor hard. 64 Cloth measure. 65 Crazed. 67 Basketball team.

68 Berlin's forte. 69 Army group. 71 Popular pets. 73 74 Kind 76 Soviet 77 79 Sea 82 84 River 86 87 Close. 88 Weight India.

89 Noun 91 Foils: 93 94 Layer. 95 97 '98 Very 99 Region. 101 city. 102 Letter. 103 104 Foot: 105 Man 109 Lively Ill Had 114 115 117 Of 120 grief: words.

123 sight. 125 Tissue: 126 127 128 129 130 131 slave. 132 Saturday Crossword By FRED BRUEMMER The best time to photograph snow scenes is in the morning or late afternoon of a sunny day. The slanting sunlight will then bring out the snow's contours, and there will be a pleasing interplay of highlights and shadows. U.S.

stamp The United States is issuing on March 12 in New York City (10001), in conjuction with the International Philatelic Exhibition, a 6 cents stamp designed to salute blood donors and to urge, increased giving BLOOD saves ives participation in this vital program. The stamp of poster type design will be printed in red and blue against a background of a lighter blue and was the work of Howard Munce of Westport, Conn. A 45c stamp in the Mari-ane design in the regular series will be released by France on Feb. 8 and on Feb 22 an 80c will be issued for the World Figure Skating Championships being held in Lyon. On the same date an 80c will also be issued by Andorra marking the event.

West Germany is placing on sale a set of four semi-postal Youth stamps and in addition four values will be issued inscribed Berlin for use in West Berlin. All of different design they show pictures by children. Also on Feb. 18 a set of four stamps will be issued showing the new road sips. BAILIFF SALES Province of Quebec, District of Montreal.

o. 311-160, Provincial Court. Me Fernand Simard, Plaintiff, versus M. A. De Palma, Defendant.

On the 18th day of February 1971 at one of the clock in the afternoon, at the domicile of the said defendant 2026 Cartier Street in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of one Zenith TV set, and tmusehold furniture. Terms, Cash. 4th of February, 1971. Georges A. Evrard, B.S.C.

849-9837. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 306-552. Provincial Court.

Commissaires 'E I de Pont-Viau, Plaintiff, versus Paul Ar-couette. Defendant. On the 18th day of February 1971 at one of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant 124 Jubinville Street, Pont-Viau in the City of Laval, district of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of TV set, vacuum cleaner, lazy boy, etc. Terms, Cash. Montreal, February 4th, 1971.

Robert Jasmin, B.S.C. 866-4495. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 306-245.

Provincial Court. John Rohar, Plaintiff, versus Les Immeubles Chertsey Defendant. On the 17th day of February 1971 at one of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of business of the said defendant 5050 Sorel Street, In the City of Montreal, district of Montreal, wilt be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of adding machine, office furniture, etc. Terms, Cash. Montreal, February 4th, 1971.

Maurice Archambault, B.S.C. 866-4495. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 316-351.

Provincial Court. Gazette Printing Co. Plaintiff, versus Alfred Wade Defendant. On the 16th day of February 1971 at 10.30 of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant 274 Carre St. Louis in the City of Montreal, district of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of TV set, pick up, radio, etc.

Terms, Cash. Montreal, February 4th, 1971. Maurice Archambault, B.S.C. 866-4495. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal.

No. 316036. Provincial Court. Michel Gravel, Plaintiff, versus Claude Robert, Defendant. On the 18th day of February 1971 at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the place of business of the said defendant 666 Chemin Chapleau in the City of Bois-des-Fiiion, district of Terrebonne, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of cash register, paymaster, etc.

Terms, Cash. Montreal, February 4th, 1971. Robert Jasmin, B.S.C. 866-4495. Province of Quebec, District of St-Maurice.

No. 1777. Superior Court. Marcel Labonte, Plaintiff, versus JtlM Lemay, Defendant. On the 15th day of February 1971 at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant 8644 St-Denis, in the City of Montreal, district of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, dU goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause consisting of two TV sets, radio AM FM, tape recorder, etc Terms, Cash Montreal, February 4th, 1971.

Robert Jasmin, B.S.C. 866-4495. Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 300-956, Provincial Court.

Dame Jeanne Harel-Racette, Plaintiff, versus Joan Giannakouros "Angelina Defendant. On the 17th day of Fob. 1971 at two of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of business of the said defendant 2409 Ste. Catherine St. East in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, consisting of 1 cash register restaurant equipment.

Terms, Cash. Montreal, Feb. 6th, 1971. Jean-Pierre Miller, B.S.C. 845-3106.

Province of Quebec, District of Montreal. No. 304-141, Provincial Court. Ville de Ste. Genevieve, Plaintiff, versus J.

EmMe Bergeron, Defendant. On the 18th day of Feb. 1971 at 11.30 of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant 510 Cherrier St. in the City of He Bizard, will be sold by authority of Justice, all goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized this cause consisting of 1 Elec-trohomt TV set, household furniture. Terms, Cash.

Montreal, Feb. tfh, 1971. Rene Giseure, B.S.C. 84J-3106. M.

LE DAIN Black 11 Pieces IB. 9 i 4 if White 12 Pieces August, and that of 1973 to Finland. The 1971 World Student's Team Championship is set for Puerto Rico in July, to be followed in August by the World Junior at Havana, Cuba. Preliminary groups of the European Team Championship will play in 1971, with the finals in 1973. The Americans are to hold an American Team Championship on similar lines.

Three new units have joined FIDE, Rhodesia, Wales and Faroe Islands. The resident rule for immigrants to play for their new country has been cut from three years to one. Around and About Spain will probably be the scene of the first round matches in the Candidates tourney of the world series in March. The semi-finals and finals are scheduled for July and September. The first two for the best of ten games and the final best of twelve.

The winner to meet world champion Boris Spassky, USSR, In a 24 game match in 1972. Pairings: Petrosian vs Huebner; Korchnoi vs Geller; Fischer vs Tai-manov; Larsen vs Uhlmann. The IVth International at Bagneux, France, was won by Dely, Hungary, 7V2; Garcia, Cuba, Cobo, Cuba, 6V2; Florian, Hungary, and Haik, 6 each; followed by six French players, de Laubadere and Weill, Derreumaux, Caminade, 3Vi; Vil-leneuve, 3, and Loheac, 2Vi. On their way back from the Olympiad a Cuban team stopped at Paris to win a match by 8-4. The Paris newspaper "Le Monde" reports that grandmaster Pachman has been transferred from prison to psychiatric hospital and that he will not be tried (in common with the other signatories of the famous ten point manifesto of August 1969) until he has recovered his health.

From the Olympiad Championship Final, Siegen, W. Germany, 1970: SICILIAN DEFENCE White: J. Fischer (U.S.A.) Black: M. Najdorf (Argentina) White Black 25 Q-B3 N-R3 26 N(4)-N5 N-B4 27 P-K5 PxP 28 QxQ RxQ 29 PxP KN-N5 Black 1 P-K4 2 N-KB3 3 P-Q4 4NxP 5 B-Q3 6 0-0 7 P-QB4 8 N-QB3 9 B-K3 10 P-KR3 11 B-K2 12 Q-N3 13QR-B1 14 P-B4 15 N-B3 16 Q-Ql 17 Q-Q2 18 P-QN3 19 B-Q3 20 Q-KB2 21 KR-Q1 22 B-Bl 23 PxP 24 N-Q4 White P-QB4 P-K3 PxP P-QR3 N-KB3 P-Q3 B-Q2 N-B3 B-K2 N-K4 R-QB1 Q-B2 0-0 N-B3 Q-Nl B-Kl N-QR4 P-QN3 N-B3 P-QN4 N-QN5 PxP P-QR4 Q-Rl 30 N-Q6 31 N(3)xN 32 P-B5 33 B-QB4 34 B-B2 35 BxN 36 B-N5 37 NxB 38 R-Q7 B-QB3 NxN N-N6 P-KR4 P-KR5 PxB BxB P-B3 B-Ql PxP 39 R-B3 40R(3)xNP R-B2 41 RxR KxR 42 P-B6 B-N3ch K-Bl R-QB1 43 K-Bl 44 P-B7 45 P-QR4 4 K-K2 47 R-N6 43 P-R4 P-K5 P-K4 B-Q5 Resigns(a) will get another on the K-side, if he (a) Wh. passed needs it.

PROBLEM NO. 1233 J. Hartong White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 1232 (Gooderson): Key, 1.

N-Q6. Correct solutions: No. 1230, T. Reade, P. Lemire.

No. 1231, T. Reade. Solution today's Quiz No. 1027 (Alburt vs Schmidt): 1.

N-N6chl; 2. PxN, PxP; 3. P-R5, Q-N4; 4. BxN, PxB; 5. Resigns.

Q. 5 Both vulnerable, and as South you hold: KQ98 94 0653 A10765 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 19 20 What do you bid? Q. 6 As South, vulnerable, you hold: AAKQJ93 9104 OA10I5 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass What do you bid now? Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4AQJ64 97 OA865 41072 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 0 Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 3 0 Pass 3 9 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 8 East-West vulnerable, and as South you bold: A 10963 9J832 OK6 AAJ3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 A Dble.

What do you bid? (Look for antwert Monday t.i Qw0fc4i mh.j DOWN 1 Below. 2 Track meet event. 3 Swiss tourist attraction: 4 words. 4 Call out. 5 Bolivian Indian.

6 Keeps. 7 African land. 8 Greek god. 9 "A to Live." 10 Mr. Whitney.

11 Tourist mecca. 12 Inspires. 13 Speed up: 3 words. 14 Male Animal. 15 Feudal estates.

16 Desire. 17 Was unreliable. 18 Head parts. 25 Compass point. 26 Fearless flyer.

29 Corrupt. 33 Tidings. 34 Unlucky person: 4 words. 35 Endures. 36 Had origin.

37 Machine part. 39 Christmas 40 Confined. 43 Looking lovingly: 3 words. 44 Pointed arch. 45 Entrances.

47 Sooner than. 48 Orchard product. 49 Begin: 2 words. ACROSS Navigation menace. of pie.

city. Animate. signal. Improves. ducks.

Excavate. of suffixes. Slang. Michelangelo's masterpiece. Profound.

Bedaub. thin. Oklahoma Barbara Geddes. Latin. from Moldavia.

dances. a hurt. Gull-like bird. Mexican raccoon. aircraft, Insincere 2 Southwestern Anat.

Kitchen appliance. Apparel item. Acctress Lansbury. Perceives. Persian ally.

Anglo-Saxon Promontories. 5' 0) i MA (, 1 Wl mmm mm 1 4. A Havelock North, depicts the One Ton Cup. They were printed by lithography by Brandury Wilkinson Co. Ltd.

The 150th anniversary of the Greek War of Independence of 1821 is being marked Feb. 8 by the issue of a series of four stamps showing the Church and the War of Independence. The 50 1. shows a medal commemorating the war, the 2 d. a statue of the Ecumenical Patriarch Gregory the 4 d.

a battle scene showing the death of the Bishop of Salona and the 10 d. the Bishop of Patras blessing the standard at the Monastry of Ayia Lavra taken from a painting now in the National Gallery in Athens. The stamps were produced by multi-colored offset by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. of Athens. scenes drifts, hummocks and depressions.

USE ANGLE You can, of course, through use of light angle, exposure and subsequent printing vary the impact and mood of any winter picture. Use mid-afternoon cross-lighting, a fine-grain film, an average exposure and print on a fairly soft grade of paper and you will get a lovely, rather romantic winter scene. Shoot a similar scene with the fairly harsh light of the late afternoon sun skimming across the snow tops, underexpose somewhat and print on hard paper, and you can produce a vividly dramatic picture. It depends upon what you want to say with your picture, what impression you wish to achieve. Most dramatic are late afternoon pictures shot directly into the sun, then printed so the sky will turn black except for the flaring sun.

Such pictures are not really difficult to take. UNDEREXPOSE Their secret lies in underexposing them by about three But they are difficult to print. To get the dramatic sky effect, the sky must be "burned in" (i.e. receive longer exposure during enlargement), until it is entirely black, except for the sun. The snow foreground must be held back since, in comparison to the sky it will be thin.

Some of my negatives, which have been shot to achieve this effect, require in printing a ten second exposure for the foreground, and more than 100 seconds for the sky. EUROPEAN SERVICE LTD. 1108 Blvd. Maisonneuve (Burniide) (At Peel St.) Custom Photo Finishing (44-1766 4 oMff Hmi tffetfcflfcafffc flrti' I CAMERA GOREN onStidqel At noon, when the light is intense, or on a shadowless, overcast day, it is difficult to get good snow pictures. If it is too bright, the snow, black on the negative, will print an even white, flat and two-dimensional.

Unless you use dark subjects as clearly dis-t i i a ble silhouettes against this white expanse, you end up with a most uninteresting picture. AVOID THE DULL On an overcasts day, snow, slightly overexposed will remain an uninteresting, uniform white. If the negative is thin, snow in the print has a tendency to turn a depressing grey, unbroken by pure white highlights. Such light can be used for close-up shots of subjects in the snow, but for a grand snow-scene it is too dull. To make snow "live," one must have, in the final print, strong highlights and shadows.

A medium yellow filter helps to bring out detail, and I find it easier to produce a satisfactory print from a slightly under-exposed negative, rather than from one that is dense. A yellow filter will also darken the sky, setting it in contrast to the predominantly white landscape. Cross-lighting is best, since it will accentuate the shapes of snow EVERYTHING for stamp collectors ALBUMS CATALOGUES STOCK BOOKS Nice selection of mint ond used Canadian stamps. New issues service. VINCENT STAMP SHOP 2015 Drummond, Room 815 comer de Maisonneuve 845-2853 tmfA mbAl'S I 2 3 4 lb I 1 7 IT" 13 IT" 15 16 17 18 26 m-.

sstam 27 28 29 30 31 32 331 5 34 3b mo rtlMTiii in MMUHH mmm mmm MH mmm 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 4TV50 bl 52 i I 54 55 56 57" 58 59 60 61 62 63" I 64 65 66 67 68 69" 70 7T 72 mmttumsm 1mmfJ wmm mem 74 5 76 77 78 79 80 81 MM fcl ImIT. mmi MM mm. mm. MM mm mm. MM MM MM MM MM 82 83 84 85 86 88 90 gj 93" 5 95 96 97 98 99 100 TbT To2 103 ToT mam MMi Mfr1 Mpjpj, 105 106 107 108 109 110 llllllll HI MM MM MM.

MM. MM mm. I.I 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 U8lil9 120 121 122 I2T 124 12S 126" TzT 728 i29" nr 1 1 I a 1 I 1 I BY CHARLES H. GOREN (C 1971: Br Tilt Chicago Trihund WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold: AK2 OAJ10 2 Q102 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Dble.

Rdble. 1 Pass 2 9 2 A Pass 2 NT Pass 3 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 2 As South, vulnerable, you hold: K10 VKQ1074 OJ754 53 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 10 Pass 19 Pass INT Pass 2 0 Pass 2 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 3 Both vulnerable, and as South you hold: A74 OA10862 AKQJ The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 19 Pass 2 0 Pass 2 A Pass 3 Pass 4 9 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 2 9J754 OQ1084 4KJ73 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 19 1 A Dbie.

What do you bid? ff-fl (Answer on Page 47) lu i. i i.