The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 47

47 The Gazette, Montreal, Thursday, April 24, 1965 CROSSWORD PUZZLE by Lucille H. Beweri ACROSS Solution to Yesterday's Puxile Goren ON BRIDGE 1 6 I I LAST.N.3MT A' vi i2r I I HI, CHUCK! I 5 n- 0 01 A LI 1 1 HDtrrnCAIWiA A OliHi.ttSil Li lETTaDjE aTP 1 10 tTT g. q'. Alls A Rf A LOT OF OUR ft1 WERE SICK, REMEMBER I COULD HAVE muprwee and BFATWTJOltTFAM TOW ABOUT THAr A ALL BY meif; BUT I PlPNTluAKT 6AME ti) fiEFETTRP T3 WAKE A rwLOVTOr YOU- i MINNESOTA MIMING 1 She was contrary. 5 Strong wind.

9 Swedish name. 14 Miss Ferber. 15 Eastern ruler. 16 Iowa town. 17 Catch the breath.

18 He ran fastest mile in 19f6. 19 Certain years. 20 Month: abbr. 22 Noble: Ger. 24 Goal of some pilgrims.

27 A certain lion. 29 Girl's name meaning grace. 33 In a killing frenzy. 34 Deer track. 35 Moon goddess: var.

36 Affirmative. 37 Little of the comics. 38 Pester. 39 Lisa. 40 Plain 41 Terrifies: var.

44 A kind of moth. 45 Dexterity. 48 Shearer, ballerina. 49 Prong. ACROSS 50 Egj-ptian queen, for short.

51 Sudden pain. 52 Fancy 53 Girl or a parrot. 54 Italian commune. 56 Miss Fabray's nickname. 57 Girl of song.

60 Girl's name. 63 Nick Charles' wife. 67 Belonging to 29-A. 68 A girl or a flower. 69 Agnes in Spain.

70 Corrects for publication. 71 time: 2 wds. 72 Relieve. i A RChM IA 'L 0 lOTRpH a Ic iu 1Ljt TTWa lTaTl BY CHARLES H. GOREN I Tkt Ckiem Tritml Both vulnerable.

South deals. NORTH AS 2 10 4 3 0 KQ10 II WEST EAST A 7 83 AKJ10I4 098742 0 (3 AK87 I4 SOUTH AAQS 0 A A J32 The bidding: South West North East 1 Pass 1 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pas Pass Pass Opening lead: Seven of A By focusing his attention on the wrong suit, South provided his opponents with an opportunity to develop the setting tricks against his three no trump contract. West opened the seven of spades and East covered with the nine which was permitted to hold the trick. He continued with the jack and South's queen of spades won the next trick. Declarer crossed over to dummy with the queen of diamonds in order to take a club finesse-losing to West's king.

A spade was returned to dislodge the ace, South's remaining stopper. Declarer could cash only eight tricks three diamonds, three clubs, and two spades. SC01CH-TAPEP SCOTCH C'-ME HEAD' k4 2) IT'S HAtfD NOT TO AfTRfOATS SUCH COMPASSION' BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WHY, KIRBY. KIRBY WASON. THE ORPHAN BOY I HIM IN BIG SWAMP DE.5ER.VE WE KNOW IT.

I 1 8 ft Si i ran 24- rhe Gameiiof Kings TO SWA COUPLE minnin A FOR TWO HOUM AN AGELE5S TAUNT H0LD5 A RAPT AUDIENCE IN IT5 VEIL THOSE OF A GENERATION PAST, THERE IS THE JOY OF REMEMBERING "TO THE YOUNG, THERE 15 THE THRILL OF DISCOVERY-. AND, OH THE LA5T NOTE OF THE LAST ENCORE, A STANDING OVATION THE AUDITORIUM (TlfiiiS jfcl 0P ZZ I UK I Wy HE'S nimi II AAlNE'sYi IPCU VOU CAN'T HAVE I GONE TV WANT MB AW DESSERT lx-rrl i WJ TO EMPTY fij-- 1 DOWN 27 ss Fitzgerald. 23 Mc-Grew's girl friend. 30 Plug. 31 Compass point.

32 Poetic contraction. 34 Tries to get a tan. 35 "Two Years Before the Mast" 37 "Whatever wants." 38 Nuisance. 39'HST's daughter. 40 This girl rhymes with moon.

41 See 46-D. 42 Blue grass. 43 Safety 44 Late UN secretary. 45 Complete. 46 Electric unit.

17 One kind of poodle. 49 Miss Nixon. 50 Character played by Eve Arden. 52 Measure: abbr. 53 Father.

55 Smart talk. 56 Snoot: comb. form. 57 New Guinea port. 58 Ampersand.

59 Prefix with corn or cycle. 61 Scrap. 62 Japanese coin. 64 bender: 2 wds. 65 Thing: law.

66 A cockney's smog. DOWN 1 One of the "Little Women." 2 Name meaning ornament. 3 Professional women: abbr. 4 Water oppossum. 5 Sometimes called Trudy.

6 "Once in love with 7 Red Chinese leader. 8 Man's name meaning sincerity. 9 "Kiss me 10 Australian city. 11 Rachel her friends. 12 German article.

13 Figures: abbr. 21 Bank term: abbr. 13 Prosecutor: abbr. 24 Month. 25 Dutch uncle.

26 Lettuce. all, it has been two years!" My feeling is that both of these men are right. One thing you learn about back problems when you practice as long as 1 have is that you hardly ever see two that are exactly the same. A "bad back" depends on so many factors, from what activities the man or woman does daily, to how they injured the back, to how good one's posture is in general, to what is actually wrong, to what stage of life you're in, and so forth. I think that most back patients must, while putting themselves under the care of a good physician, also find out what works best for them.

It may take a few years, but that the best way. Above all: Don't do anything drastic if your back is bothering you and your doctor says it won't hurt you permanently if you do nothing for awhile. Nature has a way of healing the back pretty well if we help her along. At the same time, once you have a back injury, you'll always have to be careful and expect a little flareup now and then. While Dr.

Scheimann cannot personally answer' readers' questions, all questions of general interest are eventually answered in his column. ADD 6PT. ic'k 1 2 4 7 10 11 It 13 I T5 T5 Ti Ti 'nun. imniniiriii p. 24 2i 27 28 7T; 29 30 31 132 mmmmm pr liiiird Imom Lid i 3 37 38 limi.wiifini.1ir,) 41 42 43 44 45 48 47 UbM tHUii 51 52 53 IPWWWf" 111 Jul )l i pbsJhmm Willi 54 55 58 Uim inw iTm-i iibI ntrttirmiina 57 58 59 60 81 62 63 64 85 66 67 88 6 TO Ti 72' 111 nnniiif urniitw TOYING WHAT IS IT WHAT BOV, MB.

MCV'CAM I VCU CUT UV UAjf WITH ONLv 1 i'v i'm That uav, OF COMPANIONATE, V0t KNCli): an eye Uit I DON 5 I COULD BE. I Gu BUT THESE FIGURES CAKTT BE PHONE klllUDCqC.i.TUCv'DC IV iw snuKi mmr II bi Ml ANotL. VEmWLE, CITV OFFICE WELL, In order to score a ninth, he had to lead hearts. East promptly put up ths ace and took the setting tricks in spade3. South was overly concerned with the location of the king of clubs.

True, if East held this card, thn dcWer could rattle off nine tricks uy simply taking the club finesse. However, if the king is offside, then South can expect a spade return to clear that suit while the ace of hearts is still outstanding. In other words, it did not matter much who ha1, the king of clubs, for East could never gain the lead with that card. If he had the ace of hearts, however, it was vital to attack that suit while declarer still retained his last spade stopper. It is suggested thtt after South crosses over to the dummy with the queen of diamonds, he defers the club finesse in favor of leading a small heart.

If East plays low, South puts up the king. When this card holds, the North hand is reentered by overtaking the jack of diamonds with the king and now the club finesse is tried. Even tho it loses, declarer has his ninth trick in the heart suit. Observe that East cannot, gain by going up with the ace of hearts, and if it should' develop that West has that card, South is still safe, for altho West may be expected to clear the spade suit East can never regain the lead. M.

LE DAIN Black 9 Pieces ssJ ''M 0 tar White 7 Pieces under 12; and under 10 years. En'ry fee: 50 cents, with prizes in chess books. Bring set and board. Tie at Monaco Jajos Portisch, Hungarian grandmaster who is expected here in June for simultaneous play, tied for first with former world champion, V. Smyslov, USSR, in the Grandmasters section of the Monte Carlo Congress, each scoring 8-3 pis.

Next came Rev. W. Lombardy, USA, and V. Hort, 7-4 each; F. Gheorghiu, Rumania, and L.

Schmid, W. Germany, 6 pts. each; N. Rossolimo, USA. 5'2; P.

Benko, USA, D. Bronstein, USSR, and R. Teschner, W. Germany, 4'2 each; K- Honfi, Hungary, 2Vz; P. Ostojic, 2.

In the Masters, G. Forintos, Hungary, pts. may be surpassed by S. Tatai, Italy, who has 8 and one game unfinished; V. Ciocaltea, Rumania, 6Vj; E.

Gereben, Israel, 6, with adiourned game vt Tatai; Huquet, France, 5, etc. Montreal's Loic Therien, now study-Ing in Paris, scored 5Vj pts. In the Open (11 rd. Swiss). Won by Rstolis-ka, Schiffer and Harris, each; A.

Puhm, Toronto, 7, etc. There was also a Junior tourney. Play was in the Hall du Centenaire. The failure of David Bronstein, USSR, in the Grandmasters is all the more surprising in the light of the following excellent win in that event. White: Black: D.

Bronstein P. Benko i (USSR) (USA) White Black White Black 1 P-K4 P-03 23 N1 B-KB1 2 P-04 N-KB3 24 B-N3ch B-Q3 3 N-QB3 P-KH3 25 BxB NxB 4 P-KB4 B-N2 26 PxP RPxP 5 -K5 Px 27R-R7(b) R-Kl 6QPxP OP 28 B-KA B-Bl 7 KxQ N-KN5 29 N-04 P-QR3 8 K-Kl P-OB3 30 P-OR4 R-Ql 9 P-KR3 N-R3 31 B-Q5! R-Kl(c) 10P-N4 P-KB3 32 BxBP N-B5 11 PxP PxP 33 B-Q5 12 B-OB4 N-B2 34 B-K4 NxNP 13R-R2! N-Q3 35 K4 R-Ql 14 B-N3 K-Ql 36 P-OB4 N-K4(d) fS P-KB5I R-Klch 37 NxBP K-03 16 K-Bl P-KN4(a) 38 N-K4ch K-B2 17 P-KR4 P-KR3 39 B-Q5 R-Kl 18 N-KB3 N-Q2 40 N-K6ch K-Nl 19 B-Q2 K-B2 41 N-Q6 R-KN1 20 R-Kl P-QN3 42 P-N3 N-KB3 21 RxR NxR 43R-K7 NxB 22B-K1I B-R3ch 44 PxN Resigns(e) (a) If 16.., PxP; 17. B-KB4, B-Bl; 18. QR-Q1 with doubling of Rs. (bi Now Wh.

has a bind on the position, (c) Wh. threatened to win the 'exchange' with N-K6ch. (d) Sooner or later this will be driven away, anyhow, (e) What can he N-B6ch? v. uo n-i oim o. PROBLEM NO.

1140 C. Mansfield White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution tn Ifist week's Problem No. 1139 (Visserman Isslerl: Key, 1. B-R4.

Correct solutions Nos. 1137-1138: S. R. Russell. Solution today's Quiz No.

935 (Kobalde vs Podraeenskaya): 1. RxBPI, RxR; 2.. QxR, QxN, 3. chl, Resigns. HEALTH FOR TODAV A By EUGENE SCHEIMANN, M.D.

you MIOW RUT THAT PRETTY GIRL rrrri in the second row CENTER DOESNTlAT THIS MOMENT SHE'S MIGHTY PRDUD OF Xjryn DON'T MAKE LiP WITH HER T0NI6HT' A 1 I thA "VII II 91 I I utl 'WUK SHAKE, iff1 I BY D. QUIZ NO. 935 White to play and win. Mme- Kobaidze vs Mme. Podrayeanskaya, Riga, 19G8 (See solution below) K.

Pohl, speed champion Klaus Pohl won the Quebec Provincial Speed Championship held at St. John, C.C., scoring 4-1 pts. in the final. Gerald and Robert Rubin tied next with 3-2 each, followed by P. Berlow, Vk I.

Sien-kiewicz, 1 Vi-; P. Lemyre, 1. E. Viires won Consolation 5-0 with Ajit Thak-kar, 18 years old student from India, Vk-Vk. P.

de Gruchy, of Lakeshore C.C., won Consolation 4-1 pts. The St. John C.C. at 275 Frontenac meets on Sunday afternoons. Contact: E.

La-chance (347-1506). From the Chess Olympiad, Lugano, 19C8: White: F. Wantz (Luxembourg) Black: A. Zwaig (Norway) White 1 P-K4 2 N-KB3 3 B-NS 4 B-R4 5 B-N3 6 NxP 7 RPxN 8 N-NM 9 N-K3 Black K4 N-OB3 P-QR3 P-QN4 N-R4 NxB Q-N4 P-04 P-Q5 White Black 10 P-R4 Q-N3 11 N-Bl 12 N-N3 13 P-K5 14 Q-R5 QxNP B-Q3 B-N2 NB3 15 PxN 0-0 16Q-N5 KR-Klch Resigns 1969 Interscholastic Open (Montreal Chess League) AH students from high schools, ecoles secondaire and French colleges, are eligible to take part in the Interscholastic Open, which will be played this weekend at the Noire Dame de Grace Community Centre, 5311 Cote St. Antoine Rd.

(at Decarie). Registration is at 9.00 a.m., Saturday, April 26. Three rounds of play will follow, with two more on Sunday, April 27, starting at 10.00 a.m. Tourney nationally-rated by the Chess Fed. of Canada, and all must be members.

Charge of $1 covers CFC and Que. Prov. Fed- membership for those not presently holding cards. Entry fee: $2.00. Prizes: Trophy and chess books.

Please bring set and board. Juvenile Championships (Montreal Chess League) Play in the annual City Juveniie Championships will take place this Sunday afternoon, April 27, starting at 2.00 p.m., at the Notre Dame de Grace Community Centre, 5311 Cote St. Antoine Rd. (at Derarie). All play to be completed during the afternoon.

The entry will be divided into three age groups: UiKler 14 years; Black 11 Pieces I always try and be positive and exact when I write my columns, but there are still some things in medicine you cannot- be absolutely positive about. That is why I want to deal with problems about which there is so much controversy that both sides must be given. After presenting those sides, I'll give my own comment. One side comes from Terry a 40-year-old man from South Dakota. He writes: "I have had a back problem for 15 years.

It came from a slipped disc that I got while doing some strenuous exercise in my 20s. I have been to a lot of doctors and most of them say to wear back braces. "I find that when I wear the brace for a few days, my back starts to depend on it. On the other hand, when I don't wear it, I get stronger there because the muscles have to do their own work. But that way I also risk making a wrong move and throwing my back out again.

What do you say?" Phil N. writes with the opposive view: "I have been using a brace for two years now, since I injured my back while coughing. The doc said it was a slipped disc. I haven't had a bit of trouble. I've heard people say that I'm dependent on it but so what if my back is perfect? After PONT SIT SO CLOSE! IUKE IT 7 V-iTrlERE AR TME5 A I ALVIM.NOU'RE SIT- I IT'S BAD FOR THE (WHEN A LITTLE KID (TING TOO CLOSE VlEYES xTU SWAY7 VHAS TO ASSERT 1 1 I WMAT I I IFYOU5EWILL 1 1 I DOMT I Vp I SURELY A CHEAP BUT VOORl STWWGUN'J ME- -J EXPENSIVELY DRESSED Lxn HT? SnA)) 7 'HC: MA MID- A FUNWY THINS- 1 HAT JOKER TALKED REAL B'JILDINi- HAPPENED TO WU.

K' 1 WOMDUH IF HE WAS A MARRIED WROTE HIS SWEETIES' AMES IN CODE, MIKE MAVBE AAr, CkiCi icu univnsi IV D'VA SP05E H5 WAS Dl lCIAM -ni? iDCCl OS 7 KOREAN LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK! Floori Wolll Venction Blinds Exterior Woodwork Exterminating Storm Metol Windowi. Ai nnrJrCKV OM IMC WAY TO THE A. 1 1 1 -iL-J LIKE PRINTIN 'A '4'T THIS 5TUFP i a i itti XM XiJ vrinw (Fully Insured) MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING CO. HABUSHBD 1904 UN. 1-1589 --v.

Mv White 6 Pieces solving confp si rpyf 'fTiWtma i ilMin'M'iiMMIiriiiiniWIITHilfciHlnH)li nllUH'iaHwliilIWi HW. am i J'.