The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 43

43 The Gazette, Montreal, Thursday, April 10, 1969 CROSSWORD PUZZLE By Rayel Rodger ACROSS Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN TT MAM-THAT'a i.jiil 1 A WHAT I CALL Vl chu TTAfRrrrti iTTW TTT" The GameHof Kings 14 I maim 5 I D.M.LE OAIN jI jijyffi-Co rl r1 stTEt3 i ilEp i A CI? 5CTHE THATS7WKASLE UJAKTS70 5H0ULPST BE OUT FIND HIS ALOtfEIHEtL BUMP INTO MOTHER. A TREE OR SOMETHING havehimathome? if tt pTl I 1 HE HA5 NO RI6HTT0 GJCfW VDU LIKE "IRIS, CHARLIE eStWN! HE SHOULD STAY HOME tOHSS HE 1 Smart 5 Liquid measure 10 Grape juice 14 Illustrious male 15 Beneath 16 Wendy's dog 17 Russian sea 18 Watery swelling 19 Verve 20 Exact 22 French birds 24 Very warm 25 Rose essence 26 Spot 29 Raw mineral 30 Broad comedy 34 Greek god 35 Solicit 36 Rhythm patterns 37 Through 38 River islet 39 Dance step 40 Lair 41 Medico 43 Narrow bed 44 Dove nest 'rism TfntElT ACROSS 45 In any way 46 Furrow 47 Venetian rulers 48 Harassed 50 Sesame 51 Rests 54 Church officer 58 In a line 59 Polynesian skirt 61 Affirmation 62 Morass 63 Frighten 64 Narrated 65 Sow 66 Ease pressure 67 Makes do I i I i WW fTnl Ml CTTTKiOTTTlfnr SS3Il itiSSilu UwW l)ou rathep THE LORE? SIVETH AMP THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE TAKETHAWAy "V- a Ifj i '75 1 9 a lit I 'i AT -if 0 III ri III TrHk HI hrnl SF-sC-? CHIU CON CAANE AND SEE i4r SF ITS HOT to suit yoj A lVr just kills' MEWHEHSNOOfY 60ESOFFON CI I I A A I A T. TO SUIT YO i 4 (MS fJMJ I I ii 'i i IS FOR SEE THE SUN- SHINE, HEAR THE BRD A l' yes, MOTOR. CADIQ GUN, IM GOING BACK TO 14 J' Jr I THEN VOU'LL DO IT, ANGEL7-WE COULD 1 5L1P OUT fjii i a 5 i 7 1 io i2 in 14 75 I TT" TT Ti i ITS tarn L-J 20 21 22 23 HFF "i75 nrW mm 35 Tj 36 37 38 3 T11T 41 a 43 fH 71 mmm ig ww, "1 TS" 48 r'fbS" Mm' 51 52 53 f1 54 T5nTT tt 68 IB T-fTT 82 63 i 64 6f "66 Pi 'II liiri I I I I fcaJ I BY QUIZ No. 933 White to play and win.

(See solution below) Podgorny vs Stulik, .3 Czechoslocakia, 1956 K. Pohl Qualifies Klaus Pohl gained en- try into the 19G9 Canadi-an Closed Champion-. ship by topping the field of eight who had previ-1, ously qualified in the Quebec Carnival Open this opportunity. The scores in this 5 round Swiss tourney: K. Pohl, 4VM4; J.

Labelle, 4-1; G. Brodeur, 3-2; J. Hardinge, G. Angers a Quebec), and R. Rubin, 2-3; E.

Leimanis, V-lk S. Podolsky, 1-4. Interscholastic 1 Open Championship There will be a new Interscholastic Open champion this year, as Leon Piasetski, who won in 1968, has graduated from high school. This tourney is for individuals only, and not teams. Sponsored by the Montreal Chess I-eague, play will be at the Notre Dame de Grace C.C., 5311 Cote St.

Antoine Rd. (at Decarie). Five rounds of Swiss pairing, starting Saturday, April 26th at 9.00 a.m. Three rounds will be played then, and two on Sunday, April 27th, starting at 10.00 a.m. Entry fee: $2.

The tourney will be nationally-rated by the Chess Fed. of Canada, and all must have, or obtain at time of starting, membership card in CFC and Quebec Federation. $1 covers both. Prizes: Trophy and chess books. Tournament Director: D.

M. Le- Dain (271-7484). Please bring set, and clock if you have one. Juvenile Championships The annual City Juvenile Championships, sponsored by the Montreal Chess League, will be held Sunday afternoon, April 27th, at the N.D.G. Community Centre, 5311 Cote St.

Antoine Rd. (at De-carle). Registration Is at 2.00 p.m., with play to follow. Ail play to be completed In one afternoon. All boys and girls under years are eligible, and will be entered under the following age groups.

1. Under 14 years. 2. Under 12 years. 3.

Under 10 years. Entry fee: 50 cents, with prizes in chess books. All must bring their own sets and boards. From a USSR tourney, 1967: Gulocs Piano White: Black: Estrin Bibovski White Black white 2N-KB3 N-KB3 10 R-N3 3 B-B4 B-B4 11 Q-R4 Q-R6 4 0-0 P-Q3 12 N-Q2 P-KR4I 5P-Q3 N-B3 13 R-QHa) 6-P-B3 B-KN5 R-KR3 7Q-N3? BxN! 14 N-Bl R-N3ch jqxP Q-Q2 15N-N3 RxNch VPxB R-N1 16 RPxR QxPch 17 Resign Uneasy Lies the Head World champion, Tigran Petrosian, whose match record is much superior to his tournament record, was queried on this by a group of Moscow University students recently. A pertinent question, for, as everybody knows previous world champions have been outstanding in both these fields of action, with the possible exception of The difference is in the value of a drawn game.

You cannot lose a 4 Black 9 Pieces Brown shade English river Trunk artery Baseball term Fasten again Minotaur's home Slaves Grave error Welcome City on the Rhone Kitchen utensil Jostled and shoved Pare Arrange in order Second vending Small dotted cube Modified leaf Final resource Crashes Indian tribe Ponder S. Amer. country Malay frenzy Distant: pref. Finishes Inform pur Ei LI lIutF 33 35 36 DOWN 1 English fellow 2 German sir 3 Dies 4 Golden Fleece land 5 Pursuit 6 Wavy 7 Fruit drink 8 Distant 9 Characteristic 10 Express scorn 11 Palm 12 Two-toed sloth 13 Tailless cat 21 Free electron 23 Places of security 25 Exist 38 39 42 43 44 46 47 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 60 however, for when the eight of spades was played from dummy, East put up the queen to drive out declarer's ace. With the jack of spades in dummy, East can by merely playing the ten dislodge South's.

stopper and thereby establish two tricks for himself. East was looking ahead, however, and had devised a scheme for painting a false picture of the distribution to the. declarer which he hoped would lure the latter to his downfall. Declarer could count 11 top tricksy-four clubs, four diamonds, two hearts, and one spade. The normal play for the 12tb to finesse the jack of hearts in the hope that West has: the queen.

The fall of the cards on the initial spade trick, however, had apparently eliminated the necessity for' relying on the mere 50-50 odds of a heart finesse. If West has the spade ten, as appears to be the case, then a lead toward North's, jack -nine can be-relied on to safely establish declarer's 12th trick without guesswork. South promptly returned a spade; however, to his great mortification, East captured dummy's nine with the ten and then cashed the king for the setting trick. that, if East plays the ten of spades on the first trick to drive out declarer's ace, South is obliged to take the heart finesse for lack of an alternative plan. 15 VI 18 9 31 32 AlK 4 Qi uu 4 gsjf oren 15 Pieces 2m -1- i I i wmt wz" tmjv- mm are White 12 Pieces match by drawing every game, but transfer that result to tournament play and you would finish far down the final tabulation although undefeated! Students: "Your tournament appearances can hardly be called good for a World Champion.

How can this be explained:" Petrosian: "Play In a tourna. ment with a mixed set of opponents is not the same as a World Championship match. I used to plaV calmly in tournaments" just to enioy my self. Now many opponents play quit openly for a draw against ma because I am World Champion." Students: "What Is your main aim In playing in the Palm (Majorca) tournament? Will Fischer be there?" Petrosian: "I want to test my play once more and have a look at the other grandmasters, In particular at Boris Spassky. "Fischer Is not on the list of Invited players.

For a long time I thought Fischer's caprices were Inpulsive gestures, but at the Olympiad I formed the Impression that his 'tricks' have a definite purpose. The point is that in the West an aureole of Invincibility has been created for him. If however he were to meet the best Soviet grandmasters and lose, his renown would be shaken. That means It is rot to his advantage to meet the really strongest plavers in the world. No, its not by accident that Fischer arranges these Incidents." World Championship Match World champion Tigran Petrosian has a built-in advantage in his forthcoming match with challenger Boris Spassky.

If the best of 24 games match ends in a tie, Petrosian retains the title. In other words he can play for draws, whereas Spassky must have a one point lead, at least, at the end to take the-title. The challenger has protested again this, prac- tical and psychological disadvantage, but FIDE insists on the ruling, otherwise a match could go on indefinitely. Play will start this Saturday at the Variety Theatre, Moscow. In the Majorca tournament, as reported earlier, Petrosian finished behind Korchnoi, Spassky and Lar-sen.

From the Championship Final of the Chess Olympiad, Lugano, 1968: French Defence White: Black: B. Bednarskl T. Petrosian (foianaj (USSR) White Black 1 P-K4 2 P-Q4 3 N-Q2 4 P-K5 5 B-Q3 6 P-Q33 7 N-K2 8BxB 90-0 10 P-KB4 11 N-B3 12 B-K3 13 K-Rl 14 R-KN1 15 P-KN4 16 RxP P-K3 P-Q4 N-KB3 KN-Q2 P-QN3 P-Q34 B-R3 NxB N-B2 P-B4 B-K2 P-B5 P-QN4 N-N3 PxP P-N3 White Black 17 P-KR4 K-Q2 IB Q-B2 Q-KBI 19QR-KN1 N-Kl 20R(4)-N2 N-N2 21 N-N2 Q-B2 22 P-R5 QR-KB1 23 PxP PxPch 24 R-R2 P-N4 25 RxR RxRch 26 N-R2 PxP 27 R-KB1 B-N4 28 Q-B2 N-B4 29 NxN PxB 30Q-N2 P-K7 31 Resigns PROBLEM No. 1138 G. Jonsson White mates in two moves.

(Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 1137 (Bar-tolovic): Key, 1.K-B6. Solution to today's Quiz 933 (Podgorny vs. Stulik): l.NxBP!, BxQ; 2. NxNch, PxN; 3.

B-B7ch, K-K2; 4, 5. BxQ.RxB; 6. B-N5ch and QR-Klch. (Fully Insured) i'. I.IINillllli.liiiiillliilllfl.llllilijihlil.lliil.lllllJilllilllil'..:;!!'! ONBRIDGE I 1 I THATsf WHO TOOK STOP VX WELL 1 av THE TOOTHPASTE I THAT SO MUCH Vir (cKEAL'A- PORTHAT) 1 OU VJ? BOOK r.

(n -fsPIU-ED JOr (f MV fTk O. VJj JUICE THE COFFEE'S (' fS. lostaw I'M oh, No.rr's no Tlj1 cynthia, go to vdud EVERVTHINS-.) COINS WlfflM flACECORA HAVE SOMETHING FISH WITH 1 GIRL fV TO SAY TO THIS YOUNG ItoA Itil kil-, II i I THEN Wll WER JUST- MAYBE THtRE. WAS SOME. I RIGHT HOW-VOU THINK au VPi.u' OF ALL THE DELIBERATELY VANITY INVOLVED, DARLING! TH'S 15 5ERIOU5! BUT, JN I PP0Art I EVER A FOOL OF -MAYBE I WAS 6IVIN6 MY A FEW YEARS, YOU'LL 7 LfT MV THIS IS THE SWEETEST, THAT IT? A BADLY NEEDED jg4 REMEMBER OUR vAm tw.

THE XJrM LITTLE FROLIC 1 fr 0' Wum we 'i BY CHARLES H. GOREN IMf: by The Chluge Tflbsntl Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH AJ98 VAJ4 OAKQJ J64 WEST A 7652 10 3 0 53 8752 EAST AKQ10 0 10 9 4 2 10 3 SOUTH AA43 K52 87S AKQ9 The bidding: West. North East South Pass 1 0 Pass 3 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Deuce of A East took advantage of the opportunity presented by partner's opening lead to steer declarer into a fatal course that produced a stunning upset of a vulnerable slam contract.

South's jump response to three no trump shows a balanced hand containing 16 to 18 points in high cards. North had 17 points himself, and, since the partnership was assured of a minimum of 33, he left nothing further to chance and proceeded directly to six no trump. West chose to open- his fourth best spade and this proved to be a lucky stab for the defense, since East had his entire strength concentrated in spades. The latter reacted in a curious manner, mam mm Hmmt ixmnA fytf'f V'l'M. WW" fa ft 1 White 8 Pieces iKaiii.iuiiko.jyiLiij Jii.ii! LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK! HEALTH 1 Ik FOR TODAY Ji By EUGENE SCHEIMANN, M.D.

AMP I SUPP05E UHE IEEPS US LOCl jgf I Ji WAT THIS PRETTY LITTLE ED IM A DUNGEON i HATE T' oMCUTE umE GIRL IS YOUR 7 AN'OMLYLSTS US A NOSY" 7 ARE YOU SURE IT WAS KNOWS $100,000 I VACATION FUND-J TVO SScImNfi 1 TUMU RggD '0 OSE rtJSS LEGITIMATE COM DEALERS HOWEVER, f'-i Z. I'M 5TILL CURIOUS, jt ARE COMPLETELY HONEST, A C0NNECTIOW WITH P'l tT 4 'JUWK? TH6 WORD, rrT-J FEMALE COURIERS 1 IV J'viT picked up an ir'Sjt-1 1 0 ri 'C-C" rfBuTmcMOFmsPLeASAi wi lS "ii'Vl VRAOfc CHATTER-VU0ULD WU HKE A PI Ar "ii SLINDfiDLDDR THE TPADTIOAlJ Floors Walls Venetian Blinds Exterior Woodwork Exterminating Storm Metal Windows. Offices Factories Homes MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING CO. SSABUSHBD 1904 1-1589 i -Hiu V.N. writes: 'I read in another medical column yes-teday that there is no danger from rays, but I remember you saying you don't have rays unless they are absolutely necessary.

Do you feel there is danger in them?" Anirttr: If medical radiation, such as a yearly chest ray and occasional rays now and then, plus something more extensive every few years if a larger problem is suspected, were all the radiation that we got, I would agree that it is harmless. But that isn't all the radiation that we get. Color televisions have radiation. The sun gives off radiation. Certain parts nf the country high in certain minerals give off radiation.

Gov ernment atomic tests give off radiation. And so on. Add it all up and, unfortunately, excessive medical rays might sometime be the straw that breaks the camel's back to bring about a leukemia or skin cancer. The usual counter-argument to this is that if we are in some danger from radiation, why doesn't anything happen to those who work with it constantly? If you check the figures you will find that something does happen to them much mors than to the rest of us. While Dr.

Scheimann cannot personally answer readers' questions, ail questions of general Interest are eventually answered in his column. (A BaU-McCltie SyndiCof Feature) WIN A TRIP TO FUNTASTIC CALIFORNIA I SEE PAGE 45 I.