The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 41

i'l THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1961 41 i CROSS-WORD PUZZLE By joxph M. Oinnlnghoni Solution to Yesterday' Funl "Ff oAavwooo.voul Ti 'iM Btfooannxutl wmMMXJTHoucMTl I jllpJui ii' PROM I Eli TO I AB4UKSV ABCAIT RAINTINfJ THft TOCiVEIT --vl VDJ CANT VsIM 01 SCPEEWSFOR ii PLENTY NrO-- EM AO. By D. M. LE DAIK SOWN It A noted Al'en 18 Driver 13 Marksman 34 Decjmvp 26 Vamniro ACROSS I JrtT and Guernsey I Criers) 10 Mlmut r-ur 14 Bowfln jrenui 18 He "walked With God" 1 1 iQl 1 1 is 1 1 i II MiU 6 kTctTk ij 1 7 3T IT? PiijTQMrrr Sjtu ttt 26 Keynton of i I The Gami of Kings 16 Slater ei Dido IlioisItIhIfI rIsikI ei pIa nId I Black 10 Pieces ceietwuted H-lti 2V High hat 28 Sx pressed sorrow 28 Author of "Butterfield 6" Prominent 1 Rib 33 Aptwtlea' or Nlcene to Qualified 37 Knlghfa its 17 Movi grc it (0 InqnUsltlv person fl A non-waiter to Fruit of the dwarf mallow S3 Vehicle 84 Familiar 88 Deadly 88 Fulton' Tolly 12 Word on air mall letter i By CHIC YOUNG wife 39 Night aound 40 H.

B. Stow character 42 Tied 43 Membere oj the cloth 45 Menu 46 TurktA standard QUIZ No. 514 Orbaan (Holland) vs Ltitlewood (England) Team Match, Holland, 1960. Black to play and win. No, S13 (noppelRiann-Kramtr): 1..., 1 RxQ, PxB; 1.

OxR. 4. Hjigni. Or if. 1.

BxPch. K-Bli 4. B-K. PxN d.cB.J 5. NU B-N3I win.

L. Witt Open Champion Laszlo Witt, former Hungarian, won the Montreal Open Championship-- in a field of 54 competitors with a score of lO'i-Pi pts. in the Swiss style event. i i i i ST V'tuat ITiSAlD. D06" I MM ACROSS 43 Hair-dresslnx 44 A vacuum 4 May or Ann 46 Be positive 19 Fancie 50 Piscine pro- peller 63 Member of tfrie "Royal Family" 66 In addition 87 Choice DOWN 1 David or Dbt 2 Tentmaker 3 Lean and sinewy 4 Maglie 5 Refutation 6 Hostile nation 7 Portend Here in Havre Fourth Estate 10 New York river 47 Farm building ltd m.

io womme et, comme ea 49 Gladly 80 Golfer cry 81 Masihle or niblick 59 Man bite dog, e.g. 13 Mustard family plant 14 Prop for a Markham figure Ml Fure Amerind Information Page 9 Cutting instrument 40 Weed 41 Said yea 58 Aligned Deep blue nand Furstner White 10 Pieces piacea sec- to 13 Early ond with 10-2 followed by 84 Fast traveller 60 Unit of force 13 fgjfff 81 Urge sounds l. 4aiys, s-3 and K. Hirsch, E. Dumas, A.

J. C. Barry, Rv C. SCHULZ in 1839 63 Can Roxboro, E. F.

Randall, Ville I 11,1 1 lil 111 III I I II 1 III I LaSalle, M. Poola, Strathmore, cS Mill f--iU TTT Loic Therien, 17-year-old col lege student, was awarded i Ian Roberts, Lachlne, Mark him nilgai i Urri I liLl im K. Hwu, Barrante, J. K. MacDonald, Ville LaSalle.

and special prize as top junior, scoring 8-4 pts. He will meet Gerald Rubin, 15-year-old high J. Chisholm, Halifax, N.S. school champion, in a sudden' Correct solution! were aim received from D. R.

Hester. Guy Mitchell, Mel iWn dlllil LfeA, lit I death game for the city junior championship title. Jacques Patenaude, student ville w. Smith, Robert Prevost, O. Tindall, John Finestone.

R. Howard, A. Edel, S. Payne. Heini Matthai, Yuda, D.

Gideon, F. Cosjmann. K. um null of Ecole Richard, earned trophy for top player in the 12-13-year-old class. Miss Doris Stock, Islington.

Mercier, St. Jean, P. A. Marchand, Quebec. M.

J. Belak, St. Foy, J. W. Gallagher, Robertson won the ladies title with 6-6 pts.

W. Hornung di HocKcuite, Kev. j. Adamson. St.

Johns, Vanderbol, Verdun. D. Rompre, Sillery, E. W. Deamier, Roxboro, Forrester and P.

W. Cal rected. 1 1 3 Jv I iia Jit lu lu" "It" T-ii HITai IT ST ST at I'm V. i VT 4 47 4 'rrrsTsr jj- IJ; 59 60 xs. 4a i I vert, St.

Laurent, Brother Andrew Witt, who also won the open By H. HANAN Evans. F.P.M.. Ville LaSalle, and Mrs. championship a few years ago.

will engage fifteen of the best high school students in a simultaneous exhibition at the NDG M. J. Germain. Rouyn. Que.

From world team champion ship, Leipzig, I960 (Prelimin ary section No. 2): QUEEN'S INDIAN DEFENCE Chess Centre this Sunday start lng at 1.30 p.m. Items The German Canadian C.C, White: Black oeteatea rniuaor c.u. 7-4 in a recent informal match. The last tournament of the G.C.C.C.

was won by Mr. Ruetschi, fol lowed by Messrs. Patenaude and Fieger. This club holds frequent tourneys and those in terested are requested to con tact R. Fieger (RA.

1230). The Central American team HEALTH FOR TODAY Readers Ask Me championship has been won by Nicaragua, 15 followed by El Salvador, 13, Costa Rica, M. Aarna Dr. M. Euwe (India) (Holland) Whit Black White Black 1P-Q4 N-KB3 ZBNxN NxN 2N-KB1 P-QN3 29 KPxM Q-Bl 3P-B4 B-N2 30P-B5! QR-N1 4N-B3 K3 31 P.R6ch K-B2 5B-NS P-KR3 32P-R5 6B-R4 B-K2 33 K-Ql 7P-K3 P-Q3 J4xPch Q-B2 B-Q3 P-KN4(a) 35 QxP QxQ 9 B-N3 P-NS 36BxQ B-N4ch 10N-Q2(h) BxP 37K-N2 K-K2 11R-KNI B-N2 38P-N5 Rt 12P-K4 PK4 39RxB RxB 13P-Q5 QN-Q2 40 P-N8 R-R5 14 P-B3 P-KR4 41 P-N7 R-QN1 15B-K2 PxP 42R-QR1 R-N5ch 16KBxP N-Bl 43K-B3 R(5)xP 17 Q-K2 N-N3 44 PxR RxP 0-0-0 QB-B1 45R-KR5 R-B2ch 19 N-Bl P-RS 46 K-Q3 B-Q2 20B-K1 N-BS 47 RxP B-B4ch 21Q-QB2 B-RS 48B-K4 BxBch i 22N-K3 Q-Q2 49 RxB R-B4 23B-B2 0-0-0 50 RR7ch K-B3 24PR4I K-N2 51R-K2 RxPch 25P-N41 P-B4? 52K-K3 K-K3 26 PxP e.p.ch QxP 53 R-Q2 R-N4 27N(B)-QS S4R-R6 R-N6ch N(3)xN 55K-B3 Resigns 12, and Guatemala, 10.

A. Hughes Contest Winner Arthur Hughes, Ville Le- By W. W. Bauer, M.D. Director of Health Education American Medical Association By ED.

DODD f-s SSA I I HOft I Id DOtWT MATTtR, ku. UN 5 I mt mmjiSn kmiPf ZM fC-l uVt JU5T A TptSc treating tsxs DROPPED TOWAN WtAXNES fifi rl Mv moyne, won the book Dear Dr. Bauer: prize in the eleventh short solving contest for Problem no. What are the medical dangers first to claim to see germs, and attribute disease to them. Anton van Leeuwenhoek, in the latter half of the 17th century, accumulated an enormous collection of 720 (M.

Havel), Key. 1. N-N3. The next ten who sent in from atomic radiation fallout? N. Washington A.

I do not have the space to correct solutions receive a copy of a chess magazine: H. J. Dungan, P. B. Shearer, Rev.

(a) An Interesting bat somewhat bizarre idea this ear It in the same. discuss this subject fully, but the essential facts are that the use of ionizing radiation in wea- It nets a P. (b) Putting the out of play Black 11 Pieces 247 microscopes with 419 lenses, and is generally credited with being the pioneer in the use of the compound microscope that is, one with a system of two or more lenses. He also described many findings from his observations. He had personal wealth, and spent much of his time pons or in peaceful industry or mum.

agriculture requires great care not to exceed the safe limits of mi Mi Dy im-him naturally doesn I (c) The at B( cramps Black and makes defence of his first two rank very difficult. Considering this, B-N4ch might be more appropriate. The text leads a clear loss. (d) Threatening mate in two. This li avoided but White gets two far-advanced connected passed Ps.

Black also has connected passed Ps uiit too backward to equaliz the threats. grinding his. own microscope lenses. In more modern times, the microscope has been improved in many ways photomi 4 total radiation which a person can take' in lifetime and especially to avoid exceeding the' safe limits for people under SO, at the height of their parenthood years. These limits are not now being exceeded, and government agencies are keeping a close i crography, multiple viewing systems for teaching purposes, increased magnification, oil immersion lenses, and finally elec ii I GUESS WE I THINK OF THE VaNP THE LETTBS1 VOI KNOW WHATT- LOST THE BATTLE TO COMAiiTTEES I TO THE EP1TOR THE I LIKE keep them from we the meetinss wtththe r- v.

I NEW TURNRKaW BUHPIM T. PETITIONS VVE AsTOWN COUNCIL. II PROBLEM No. 7l4 4 t4 'ft watch to safeguard the people S. C.

Dutf, Calcutta. (1st Prize, 1956) White mates in two moves. No. 723 (Graca), Key. 1.

PxP. Capture keys are nowadays acceptable, provided that only a pawn is taken. 'against possible future dangers. The allowable limit of safe radiation exposure per individual is sufficient to permit all necessary diagnostic and treatment White 9 Pieces been constantly trimmed to size. be properly cared for, kindly they would long since have out procedures involving the use of treated, and given no unnecessary pain.

Only necessary ex tronic visualization, by which even viruses can be "seen!" The microscope has been a great help in medical progress. Dear Dr. Bauer: Are the chicken-embryo cells which were started growing at the Rockefeller Institute in 1912 still living: J. Wisconsin The last time I inquired, they were aBout a year ago. They were intended to prove that tissues could live indefinitely if they had adequate food and oxygen, and if wastes were regularly removed, and protection against infection assured.

The purpose was to throw light upon why human bodies grow old. penmems Dy competent re searchers are justified. Monday: Dealing with Mental Problems. radiation. Dear Or.

Bauer: When and where was the microscope invented? G. Louisiana Like most scientific discoveries, this was not invented "ell at once, but went through a series of progressive steps. The (Dr. W. W.

Bauer welcomes Health Questions from readers and will answer them whenever grown the capacity of the laboratory where they are kept. Lessons learned from these cultures have been useful in the study of human aging. Dear Dr. Bauer: Do you approve of using animals for medical research: S. Iowa My opinion is not what matters.

The facts are that medical research would have been far behind its present advanced state without animal experimentation. Of course, animals must possible. Due to the tremendous volume of mail received by Dr. Bauer, many questions will be I.I t3M K3 vyuay? VKiiV-' USiJ earliest history is somewhat in- Scientists at the Rockefeller -In incorporated in the column. Letters should be addressed to Dr.

W. W. Bauer, care of The Gazette.) definite. Among great medical stitute have said that the grow-microscopists was Athanasius ing of these cells has been so Kircher, about 1658, who was the successful that if they had not sORRyVDUKAO IABOUTTHATTVBOUT, 1" A 1 By HAM FISHER I jySjr tiTSA'Z If WE WILL USE ITS V. ToRDERA -v fTl JKlvpLRjC FAMATJCL, I BUILT-IN 1 tr.

PARADE TOR JTfl HMM.7-G. I ILL ON THAT KryF 1 TO DESTRCy jJ TOMORROW oX- 'L CHECKTHEh' SUEJBCT5I VX) -n JL I -AMDTHEH Jklnl 'iJ BAX CP I 1 CANlHEUVOU MEAH RS' i -if cqumm aw DWAHrrssoaHcsSLMaM.y DM, oukb to I 'w iiiT7Hf -IV mM ALMOST TOO SUSPICIOUS' 4 INGUIB6 A8O0T YOU AND I 1 ZZf ME AND W. fri; HfTV vv J-m SS I REMEMBER WHERE I I "Jf I TOLD YOU IT WAS LtVE DRMNd A i TAPO AGAI- THE ttMMFRlMS -AND WHO USED 4 I j( WStE -ARilOT AMD I CAR RAW OUT OP 6AS 'anDGET h' ULUT- PROOFSIAS r-T" I By SAUNDERS" ir0VIRGARD A TT OCNP KEM bAY UN06 WAS AfST s- iSlACK HAVE tXf EOPTOrV )j IN SMKWJle! MSTTIMEX AFTER WC 4AT D9 eC tOHAf i fV I WAS INViTED TO GOT THESE YOU WANT VOPCYt VETT I iTJVP VjJ VERONICA: LOOKED JT xU, i I yp i '4'k I a7d RANK I By IOBIY MONTANA 1 -M, ii 0k A rfisl.