The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 28

28 The Gazette, Montreal, Thursday, March 27, 1969 GOTTA GET fiACK 8RU3WES AiM'TMOViN' jl wis coua.sE AlM'TMOViN' A yesterday's puzzle DOWN IP YOU AIN'T Til KAVS YOU TAKEM 1 that rr ooWt iMoova Jl I V- rwa course YOUS GRAMMAI, fl IK! FIVE WEEKS, YO'JGITCHA 3 MCEYBArrM), i CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Romance. 5 Parage. Solution to pit i hn ui V. The Gameilof Kings I TjrHN it UH ITf i 'Wf, Ri I IQlTAlbii I ALL' 1 4 IT '-j -iutti; i i I Or VITALLY NEECfP ELECTR0LVTE5 ANP NUTRIENTS Support. 14 Opera feature.

15 Cropped up. ,16 Airship. 1 17 Start of i quote from "Hespe-rides." 20 Throne. 21 Whale. 22 Ladies: hist.

23 Harm. 24 Hastened. 26 Herrick, author of A-17. 29 Eased. 33 Deputy.

34 Storehouse. 15 The kava. 56 Continue quote from A-17. ACROSS 43 Builders. 46 Card game.

47 Classify. 18 Gasp. 49 Cultic. 52 Tie. 53 Dexterous.

56 End quote from A-36. 50 Heart. 61 Emote. 62 Mimics. 63 Attend.

84 Copper. 65 Fraction. 40 Pickings: abbr. 41 Wood measure. 42 If gal punishment.

a. a i sTf I7 i STTTO jAllr i A tlAj 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 10 11 12 13 18 19 23 24 Tl TJV CAN WOW 5pecial balakcep electrolyte soution, charue THE I i iiiT i I gf-r IFTHEBURBAMK CHAMBEROF COMMERCE. it iwi owai uirt i sw THE LIARS M.LE DAIN Black 10 Pieces A ft "4 0 White 9 Pieces Jean; Rimouski; (A) Arvlda; (Crtat) Chateauguay; (St. St. Hyacintlce; (St.

St. Lazare. Regional champions who took part were: K. Pohl, Montreal; I. Sienkiewicz, St.

Jean; L. Lavoie, Rimouski; I. Hipsagh, Chateauguay; R. Chi-coine, St. Hyacinthe.

Final Standing 5-1 Pts. Day, L. (O); Coudari, (M). PM. Piasetski, L.

(Ml. 4-1: Rubin, R. (M); Labelle, J. (M); Leimanis, Angers, G. (O); Poftl, K.

(M); Brodeur, G. (M); Podolsky, S. (M); Hardinge, J. (M). IVi-Vi: Williams, L.

(Ml; Des-lauriers, B. (O); Beauchamp, J. P. (M); Stankovic, I. (M); Presente, D.

(M); Leimanis, A. (M); Hebert, M. (Q); Berlow, P. (M). 3-2: Letourneau, M.

(Q); Sienkiewicz, I. (St. Thifault, F. (M); Pankhurst, J. (O); Lacroix, (Q); Ouimet, B.

(M); Dion, M. (Q); Liles, K. (T); Black, R. (M); Anqerman, J. (T); Kleinplatz, S.

(M); Pare, Y. (0); Turgeon, L. (R); latlier, L. (Q); Lavoie, L. (Rim); Pageau, R.

(Q); Muskat. P. (M); Musial, S. (Q). Rubin, G.

(M); Heinoo, R. (A); de Gruchy, P. (M); Meisels, A. (Q); Kaminski, S. (M); Therien, J.

(M); Shevchenko, G. M); McPhail, J. (MI; Chatterton, P. (T); Streit, H. (M); Kuber, B.

(M); Letourneau, (Q). 2-3: Ponce. N. (Ml; Aykroyd, (M); Kotsilidis, J. (M); Hipsaqh.

I. (Chat); Lemoine, G. A. (M); Clarke, D. (M); Brodie.

H. (M); Chicoine, R. (St. Gaulin, G. (0); Leclerc, J.

A. Blank, B. (M); Grenier, J. (Q); Tadros, N. (M); Rebert, J.

(0); Lavoie, J. C. (0); Kelada, H. (M); Giroux, D. (Q); Mappin, J.

(M). VA-JVi: Sharpe, A. (0); Bedard, R. Deschaies, A. (M); Blizzard, D.

(M). 1-4: Dion, C. (Q); Ethier, Miss M. (M); Perras, C. (M); Dubreuil, G.

(0); C6te, G. (Q); Lefebvre, G. Julien, R. (Q); Daspe, G. (0); Brassard, R.

(M). Va-J'j: Vincent, J. P. (Q). 0-2: Masin, I.

(Q); Matthieu, A. (Q). 0-5: Audet, A. J. (St.

Dion, G. (0). WOEWJLV W0T1CE PIFFEPEHCE BV D. QUIZ NO. 931 Black to play and win.

(See solution below) Duraa vs Cordovil (Portugal, 1967) Tht Ancient Rivalry Juniors hold the lead in three of the four city championships. In the Premier, however, Ignas Zalys remains at the top after four rounds, with I. Sienkiewicz and K. Pohl backing him up against ri the oncoming R. Rubin and J.

P. Beauchamp. Zalys is in a good position as he has beaten Beauchamp and drawn with Rubin. Leading scores: Premier: I. Zalys, 3''2-Vj; I.

Sito-kiewicz, K. Pohl, R. Rubin and J. P. Beauchamp, 3-1 each, etc.

Challengers: R. Muskat, 4-0; D. Duchoeny, M. Reid and S. Podolsky, 3-1 each, etc.

Reserves: A. Edel, 4-0; H. Streit, 3-1; G. Agnew, R. Richardson, J.

Angernnan, G. Kobalenko and J. AAappin, each, etc. Minor: A. Thakker, 4-0; S.

Ben-dayan, 3-1; I. Rosen, and B. Black, 21-j-l each, etc. All four divisions will continue this Sunday at tne NDG C.C. starting at 10.00 a.m.

The Reserves and Minor will conclude their 6 round Swiss. The Premier and Challengers art round Swiss events. From the Czechoslovakian Championship, 19G8: SICILIAN DEFENCE White: Lechtinsky Black: L. Pachman White 1 P-K4 2 N-KB3 3 P-04 4 NxP 5 B-03 6 N-N3 7 0-0 8 K-Rl 9 P-KB4 10 P-K5 (a) 19. K-Rl; 21.

Black P-QB4 P-K3 PxP P-QR3 B-B4 B-R2 N-QB3 KN-K2 0-0 P-B4 KxQ; White 11 PxP e.p. 12 ON -02 13 N-K4 14 P-B5 15 BxKRPI 16 Q-N4ch Black RxP N-04 RBI P-R3 PxB K-Rl B-K6 R-KN1 17 Q-N6 18 P-B4 19 Q-R7ch! Resigns(a) 20. N-N5 dbl. N-B7 mate. Quebec Carnival Open Results of leading contestants in the Quebec Carnival Open were reported here-earlier, and following is the complete table.

Ties in earned points were broken by the Solkoff Median, or, where necessary, by the Sonneborn-Berger method, with players placed in that order. By placing third, university student Leon Piasetski, qualified to enter the Canadian Closed Championship, scheduled for this August at the Lakeshore Chess Club, Pointe Claire. The next eight, with 4-1 will play off to decide one more entry into the Canadian Closed. Co-winners, Lawrence Day, Ottawa, and Ca-mille Coudari, Montreal, have already earned entry by previous achievements. Key: (M) Montreal; (Q) Quebec; (T) Toronto; (O) Ottawa; (St.

St. Black 9 Pieces White 8 Pieces I 7 (Jill 'a' i a 7 fif 11 3 111 I is TT ri i a i Jf ie-2j- -55- 323 1mX'l 25 111' li ill i it 1 2t 77' 29 3B 31 32 sT" fH TT" Ju-I 31 38 3 it 44 45 rf 1 f1 af aT bawyMaai 57 58 1 59 "61 R3 64 65 I'll I 1 I I I I oNAcoLonAv likeJ Twho put the peas in Nf I sTHE CLOTHES DRYER? 0cV MY NICE WARM i tr. Goren ON BRIDGE From the USSR Team Championship, Alma Ata, 1968: ENGLISH OPENING White: Black: V. Osnos Y. Vasiuksv White Black White Black 1 P-Q4 P-Q3 15 PxN Q-KB4 2 P-GB4 P-K4 16NxBch RxN 3N-KB3 P-K5 17 B-N4 0-K5 4 N-N5 P-KB4 18 R-KN1 PxP 5 N-OB3 B-K2 19 Q5! Q-B7 6N-R3 N-KB3 20 P-K7ch B-K3 7 B-N5 ON-02 21 BxBch K-Rl P-K3 N-Bl 22 RN3! P-K7ch 9 B-K2 N-K3 23 K-N2 R-Kl 10 BxN BxB 24Q-KN5 R-N3 11 P-KN4 P-B4 25 OxR OxO 12NPxP PxP 26 RxO PxR 13 NxP Q-R4ch 27 N-N5 Resigns 14 K-Bl 0-0(a) (a) The only chance, (or if 14.., N-B4; 15.

NxBch, PxN; 16. B-R5ch, HE'S CARRYING GATOR HIDES ALL RIGHT OR HE 1 1 l. THE TROUBLE WITH THE "PROMISED LAMP'S THAT PEEW PROMISED 7D TOO MANY SA 'V'Hl PROM ME a' 1 Mf i ftit at r- a I L-. PALL LOld Iff II 1 1 A. Heimbinder 25 Not up to par.

26 27 Amorous one. Beauty. 29 Munchausen and others 10 Low point. 31 Occurrence. 32 Adventures.

34- cell. 37 Burns, for one. 38 Turn upside down. 39 Presentable. 44 Boxed.

45 Soapstone. 46 Gretel's partner. 48 Religious sculpture. 49 Irritating desire. 50 Tie.

51 Female quadruped. 52 Spoiled child. i incmiiiini DOWN Chatters. Iroquoian. glance.

Scotch cap. Rythmic. Mountain crest. Facial feature. Snake.

9 Grassland. March. Twenty quires. French river. Schools of seals.

Card game. Roman date. Curve. Firm. 53 Italian 54 Equal.

harp. 55 Exam. 57 Kippur. 58 Prefix denoting priority. 59 Kind of dance.

game if partner had a few well distributed values. West opened the king of diamonds and the ace was played from dummy. An examination of the combined holdings revealed that declarer could expect to lose one trick in diamonds and one in spades. It would be necessary, therefore, to restrict himself to a single loser in hearts. The normal play with this holding is for South to lead up to the king-queen in the hope that East has the ace.

In the present case, however, declarer realized that playing toward his honors would do no good, for West was marked with the ace of hearts by virtue of his one no trump bid. South's only hope rested on a somewhat unorthodox line of play. He first drove out the ace of spades; West cashed the queen of diamonds when he was in and then exited with the queen of clubs. Declarer drew the remaining trump ending up in dummy and then led a small heart. East followed with the four and South put in the nine from his hand.

The deep finesse worked, for West was obliged to win the trick with the ace of hearts, and declarer claimed the balance. East could not have frustrated declarer's efforts by putting up the ten of hearts when that suit was led from dummy, for South merely covers with the queen and, when he regains the lead, another heart play enables him to take a finery against the jack of hearts. long time. More likely, you had a precancerous condition which finally turned malignant. The gigantic percentage of skin cancers are easily curable, though.

Next time you have a suspicious patch on your body, don't wait 10 years to check it. While Dr. Scheimann cannot personally answer readers' questions, all questions of general interest are eventually answered in his column. Stamps bought NEW YORK (UPI) An anonymous buvcr wht did- by telephone paid $115,001) yesterday for four N.S. air mad slani)s with the plane printed ipsidp down.

By 01 i fjf 11, i i ThW A tk $197 wild-but hate the I $r7M y-n; I UGLIE6T Of FOUR- WM lMN6 JrZ ncft bunermg acute AHEAD AND CLEM HEADS POR THE ONE CLEAR 5 VERY WELL THEM COME OVER HERE IN THE SHADOWS I IM THE SWAMP, AN ABANDONED LOGGING RAILROAD COVERED AVhSSK- i I RICKETY I LETTER WORDS. I mt- y-. .1 I Vrf jp-n li i' raeav 1 1 HEALTH FOR TODAY By EUGENE SC HEIMANN, M.D. i K-K2; 17. Q-N4 etc.

K-Bl; 17. QxQP, QxQPch etc. Or. 16.., N-Q2; 18. Correction: kenas) 10.

(Keres vs N2, P-QB3. Mi- PROBLEM NO. 1136 U. Ring White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No.

1135 (Cepiznj): Key, 1. N-QB5. Solution today's Quiz No. 931 (Durao vs Cordovil): 2. NxN, 3.

Resigns. There is no answer to the threat of 3 N-B5ch; 4. BxN, P-N3ch; 5. Q-KB1 mate. get it.

That amounted to almost half the month, so now she had no boys asking her for dates, even though she was an attractive teenager. Painful and difficult menstruation is a problem that a number of teenage girls experience but, more often than not. it can be controlled and even eliminated by a parent who understands the problem. It is usually more mental than physical. A girl of 12 or 13 is going through probably the most difficult time of her life.

She is turning into a women all at once. On the one hand, she has been eagerly awaiting this change but, on the other hand, it is a difficult time. And the girl who is not emotionally mature sometimes cannot totally accept becoming physically mature. So, like so many of us do with other problems, she VJ With mis MOTOR WIDE OPEN, CLEM WIN GATE LEADS SCOTTY A WILD CHASE THROUGH THE SWAMP 'CgK VJOULD VOU SELIEVt IT, VJLH THOUOH VOU WIKL DA.NCIK6, 5EEIN6 MR.ED50N WITH Hii ARW AROUND VOU-I WANTF.D TO SLU(j HIM GYMNAJ" I 6PT tu THF CAZ. PUSSYCAT-WS CAH 7 RP AT MV STUDIO IN I FIVE MIMUTES AMD" i I in I 7AORlGHX CEPUICTIME TO 60 HOME VL 7Z EV'R FRIEND 7 NAY-BUR I CS DONE PAID 'I THAR -m- 3prr i WOULDN'T BE TRYING TO GET AWAY youVe beemagood boy alu afternoon HOW ABOUT A KISS GOCD-BY? I 'CEPT OLE RICKETY McFEEBLE-BUT ONLY PiFO 7.

HE SIM BEDRIDDEN FO'4-O NO I RATHER TALK HERE, RAOUL MAMA ME 1 pnTn i CiiiEs rr sound 1 UE AWAE MP.rrKftKIMA ABUUI HIM IARR.Y A Kfc, Kjs T1 BY CHARLES H. GOREN ly: kr Ttie Cklaw Tribune Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A 10 5 V132 0 A 7642 WEST EAST AA84 A Void A6 J10 854 0 10 0T542 9 8 A 10 SI SOUTH A J97I2 9 0 J3 A AK The bidding: South West North East 1A 1 NT 2 A Pas 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 0 When declarer is in possession of facts which make it obvious that the normal line of play cannot possibly work, he should rely on a long shot, no matter how desperate the odds, that offers him some remote chance for success. Witness South's performance in the above hand where he was the declarer at four spades.

When South opened the bidding with one spade, West made the natural overcall of one no trump holding 16 high card points with protection in all suits. North made a competitive raise to two spades, a call which limited his holding inasmuch as he would have doubled for penalties, if he had a good hand. South proceeded to four spades, reasoning that there would be a good play for produces physical symptoms at menstruation, because it is this that symbolizes this maturing process for her. As I said, the parent who understands this can help. Unfortunately, the child with emotional problems often has them because of a parent who didn't understand enough.

Sometimes, of course, the problem really is a physical one altogether. In cases like these, drugs can be.given to help the menstruating teenager. But, most of the time, it is a patient and wise parent who is the youngster's best medicine. Mr. G.

0. asks: "Can I have had cancer on my face for 10 years and not known it?" An.swer: That's a pretty The mother and daughter in my office were worried because the daughter experienced severe cramps whenever she menstruated. More than that, the youngster was becoming depressed over it. This had led to her not wanting to go to school whenever her period came and, because of this, she had gotten behind in her studies and dropped out of social life quite a bit. She was fearful of going out on dates with boys whenever she had her period and in the week before she expected to Advertisement POO? STC.

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