The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 15

COMICS THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 15 i i r- a i tlj 1 riLnLi FOR TODAY cents for handling. Address your request to Dr. Steincrohn. in care of The Gazette. Dr.

Steincrohn is sorry he cannot answer readers' letters. Nevertheless, ail questions of general interest are answered in later columns. (A Bell-McClure Syndicate Feature). knees. Vitamins won't help.

The best way to prevent the trouble is to give up all active sports until the doctor says it's all right to play again. Dr. Stemcrohn's booklet, "How to Live with Arthritis" be mailed to you on receipt of a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 tar J. Sraincrohn. M.O., FJLC I 1 I PWOK'ES -Vjll jV ANO EVEBf Tivg Kv-, IP VOU WOULDNT Ll I J3 TW'S HOUSS V-THE L'MS VsAS CALL SO MUCH i AT LEA3T I h-t yOU WOULDNT v- 0l7nZ x-- r63 I TEN T'MES rk SrSr-St KAv- AT Jf (fiV Mv CROSS-WORD PUZZLE By M.

Victor Due to mtchanitot error the wrong crossword punle and solufion appeared in yestefdoy'l edition. Friday's pusile and answers should ha been: DOWN Solution to Yesterday's Punle BTTTTb PhTaTr julTr'ToTsT'E'i oj i jl i mML I LI iMt IDq 01 HI tT? p. ngnr, Mo pTsl PeiObI TtDtiu'eU! Hi AIM 1PTE IjE i XUe slsJaT I "nTTe I A I A TPaQ" TU hTF t1 I ml 1 "DlG.EiO 1TQ 1 0 1 I WMiPUift A as tfw T)t7Ta i ie Tjnc i ITT' ETTrnpTTtwrTT ttsi IjU I I hsU siKji pnEisjo ACROSS 1 Blacksmith's block. 6 Modify. 11 Lever.

14Eeny, 15 Large fishing net. 16 Hasten: poet 17 Seriousness. 19 Bib. king. 20 Cunning.

21 Excavations. 22 Relieves. 24 Stimulus. 26 Apprehend. 27 Drenched.

30 Slice meat. 32 Leg bone. Problem: Suppose You Are Faced with the Possibility of Having Cancer. Suppose You Have Always Wanted Your Doctor to Tell the Truth. Would Your Really Want to Know? Here is a case history that may be helpful.

Dear Dr. Stcincrohn: I am a jS-year-oid businessman and a three pack a-day smoker for many years. For the past six months I have been filling myself up with one kind of fourth mixture or another, trying to control an exasperating cough. I was too afraid to go to a doctor. At last I had to.

X-rays showed what I had feared all along. A growth in my lung. A surgeon was called in. Both doctors advised immediate operation. I asked them for a straightforward answer: Is or isn't it cancer? Neither one would say yes or no.

I asked them why they didn't come out with it. They said they couldn't be sure until operation itself. Does this make sense? Haven't I the right to know? Mr. J. Comment: Of course you have the right to know.

But I think you will agree it's reasonable to believe they won't give you a direct answer because they don't know. 'r suspicious, true. But how can they tell you it's canqer if they're not sure? How would you feel if they put this awesome fear into you, and later operation showed it to be a harmless growth? I know you'd be happy and relieved, but you'd never forgive them for scaring you needlessly. I think they're handling it They know it may be serious so they are suggesting immediate lung surgery. At this stage, that's a 'J that's necessary.

They've made a preliminary diagnosis; there's time enough for complete diagnosis later. When they have it. then you will have the answer to your question. And I help for your sake, it's a favorable one. More and more, both patients and physicians are facing up to the truth about cancer.

The one to receive the bad news, and other to give it. Complete honesty, although often unbearably painful, is perhaps the best relationship between patient and doctor. Tact, optimism, sympathy and patience are requisites for the good physician faced with a patient's cancer problem. And for the patient, faith and courage are the two prime requisites. There are exceptions to all rules, but I believe that most cancer patients want and deserve the truth so they can prepare themselves and their family for any outcome.

Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I am a 15-year-old boy. I am in good physical condition. In the past year I have pulled ligaments in both my knees playing football and basketball. My knees swell up and hurt for several days, and I have trouble straightening my legs.

I was won.dering if there is any vitamin deficiency or anything else that might cause this. How can I prevent this from happening again? My folks don't know how much it bothers me. M. Comment: Better tell your parents. I think it's about time you had an orthopedist (bone specialist) look at your ACROSS 48 Steer meat.

49 Musical show. 50 Field. 52 Large tank. 55 Mr. ULXUAU -in aw ATTJfUSf! I'M CiBt MTE SUc JLCT I lf4CAM AWUW.

ifjANCEWANDJO-T 'i MAN SUWMtR CV-R IN CASE THIS 15 INDIAN 7 VPrVO. lTEUWaTUATFOLLOvJ WEYE CAAE (( vutlj)i lUU (1) I m-m-m ---------Mr S- II -W-a----- 523t5l II I II J.g BEiORE "yOU GO OU I I cAJLt jLhj I Ft CAN I HAVE TTI SHOULD DO AT LEAST ONE tduuL A MULLIGAN I OF THESE JOBS THAT ARE 0 wfTT. Jo 1 Z7 "sm ai 26 Gaily mischievous. 27 Dagger stroke. 28 Greasy.

29 He had an Irish rose. 30 Greek island. 31 Pertaining to self: comb. foro. 33 French head.

34 Indian dress. 35 Give support to. 36 Smaller quantity. 38 Spinning toys. 39 Light yellow.

41 Souvenir. 42 Songstress Peggy 43 Greek letter. 44 Ray. 45 Curtain. 46 Carouse.

47 Levels. 48 Attack from all sides. 50 French friends. 51 Oriental food staple. 52 Small bottle.

53 Zenith. 54 Peter, g. 57 Pedestaled vase. 58 Orange drink. 59 Italian numeral.

33 Armistice. 34 Actor Mimeo. nickname. DOWN 1 Iowa town. 2 Oscar winning actress.

3 Highly. 4 Public house. 5 Soap ingredient. 6 In Motion. 7 Fasting period.

8 Dead beats. 9 Printer's measures. 10 Modesty. 11 Aspect. 12 Elevates.

13 Fermenting agent. 18 Potato: colloq. 23 Have being. 24 Part of 49 across. 25 Pod vegetable.

37 Lighted. 38 Molars. 39 Girl: si. 40 Out of the way. 41 Maxim.

42 Entices. 43 Indian tent 44 Suits. 43 Sleeping visions. 56 Study of coins. 60 Coop.

61 In a -(momentarily). 62 Play. 63 Overhead railways. 64 Assault, 65 Fisherman. The GameiLof Kings BY D.

M.LE CAIN UKC DON HAfiflJSOI.ir3 I SNAS6US -TOOTHCO 8HAT A HOT ONLY LOS 1 03 THE A HARD rVORKER AND CiMfk fllBL NAMED ril DOSLAST v( RANCH THAT HURTS, BUT OWNS A BEAUTIFUL ll I fll TIMS I SAW HE SHfi WAS HAVINS TO TELL MIPS 1, A-v "1 I VOU HAVE BEEN HERE ONLY THRXE pvt' -2TTT. HAVE CERTAIN FINANCIAL JUJ DAYS THI HOWEVER, IN 4 oMFTHiNfiJr A MRS. WORTH TELLS ME ukjc no lit. MATTERS TO 5ETTLEI 505 RECOGNITION OF YOUR FINE SH Waf YOU PLAN TO LEAVE Us, pVw FflTl 1 BROUGHT ALON6 AW (f WORK. WITH BETSY-I'M MAKING iv Kwcjn-Al DUNCAN.r- Vw- -r tC7Brir--7A lT vsImT QUIZ No.

858 Black 13 Pieces i Ja i is It fi 110 i in lia It IF" io 1 J7I TliT 21 3 ii J0 3l 57" I 1 st 1 31 ii Ts TT 1 a 1 sTsi zizi S4 st Schnectsdy with 5-0 o's. Titd next with -l pts. were D. Strenz-wilk, Potsdam; J. Meyer, Woodstock; J.

Young, NYC; J. Weinin-ger, Schnectady, and L. Heinen, Arlington, V. Canadians participating were. 0.

rV(. MacCortnell, Montreal, and Uoic Therien. Shrbrook, 3-2 each; Jules Therien, Lachine, jL IS' 2'j-2'i. 48 entries. v-3 "a '5' Prize Geme L.

Pinkus was judged by grandmaster Paul Keres to have played the best game against him in his special simultaneous exhibition here last May. Opponents were limited to twelve using timing clocks. Mr. Keres defeated ten and drew with J. Gersho and M.

Cohen. SICILIAN DEFENCE 1 itXf fe -V 0 i White: CROSS-WORD PUZZLE By W. E. Beckett ACROSS Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN Black: L. Pinkus White Black P.

Keres Biark White 1 P-K 4 23 B-Qa P.K4(eV P-QB4 24B-N2 B-Bl 2 N-KB3 P-03 PxP 3 P-04 4 QxP N-QB3 5 QNS B-02 6 BxN 7 P-B4 A N-B3 B-N5 10Q-Q3 0-0 12 B-02 BxB N-B3 PKN3 BN? 0-0 P-KR3 N-Q2 WJM In vi LnL ItIe IrTTp iM.LLlLYUs LJLiLD ILL IT A NlElslT Si, ASA Is Ii 1 i 1 Is He pus 0 I A pQC A VM I I APT (He IIS A A I TOT Ib Ie qh fi Tp EnTlE nTfTTT DlRlE A 1, fi rthlr II REV "EnTMl i V.I tSiii 1 A I f.IJL HiiOfTOTffT I I IwJQTn I I Ui 1 tyjLjERj I 13 KR-K1 P-R3 25 P-KR4 K-R2 26P-R5 R-K3 27 PxP PxP 28 R-OB1 R-B3 29N-R2 Q-N3 30O-K3 0-N2 31 R-B2 R-B5 32P-B3 B-K2 33N-B1 B-Ql(f) 34 0-03 B-N3ch 35 N-K3 36 K-Bl R-KB5(h) 37QxQP BxBP(i) 38 RxR BxPd.Ch. 39 K-Nl BxNch(i) 40RxB R-B8ch 41 K-R2 R-R8ch 42 K-N3 P-QN4 14 OROl PxP 15 PxP 16 P-QR3 R-KHa) 17BBKb) Q-N3 18N-QS Q-N2IO 19P-QN4 OR-B1 20B-B4 N-N3(d) 21 NxN QxN 22 B-K3 Q-N2 SHOWING TWERE yJ'A IM10TOO I I imi TN -N. MVGOLF-IlTOLV MUCI4 BUBBLE I llil r'5 QAEi JJuOOKSLIICE ojr BATH AND IT i-rausm, u- I tf( PROFESSORS- -Jf irSAFMlCASAURUS.f SO, MATU RALLV, IT'S VEW A I 1 SCOW'S TH'SUKJ A PREHISTORIC MEAT- FINICKY VHEN MEAUIME 4 EATING BIRD, WH I CH ITEATSONLV 'I A POND-THAT Vjf DINES ONLY OKJCE TUEBESTV feS2ggaWg-ag-VER MIND, mi XXrVjlTBE WELCOME TthAWW.I I SMITH- '-W5if? T5URE POSED FORrViaDUBARYV DAYE-C0NSRATUIATI0N4 TO COME TO THE 1 HAVE TO'sJf LAST MODEL ON DUBMYS -ABOUT A WEEK AGO, MR. ROPER Bt -AND GOOD-BVE WEDDIWS $EE A MAfV THE CW NAME A FREDDIE AND 1 WESc SAVING UP tSfn0 1M 'B0UT A WTH NO ADORBSSwM mischief. 13 Poison for arrows.

14 Dispute. 21 Utters. 22 Hue's companion. 23 Army regulars. 24 Trinities.

25 Drunken carousal. 26 Layers of paint. 27 Evaluation. 28 A verb tense. 30 Examination of the books.

31 Cowboy pants. 33 Livestock disease. 36 Quality of being more. 40 Check. 43 Comport.

45 French short story. 46 Italian playing card. 47 Pomace of grapes. 48 Alackaday, 49 Nigerian. 50 Twentieth of a grain.

51 Birds. 52 Communists. 54 Worthless scraps. 55 Apiece. 56 Sun brown.

1 Clapped. 10 Wireless. 15 Percussion instrument. 16 Overturn. 17 Impotence.

18 Bathed. 19 Solidified. 20 High note. 21 Changes. 22 Welsh murder penalty.

23 Characterized by absence of tonality. 25 Frightening. 28 Caustic. 29 Hat of a dervish. 32 Nosegay.

33 Announcement. 34 Regret. 35 Abyssinian prince. 36 Seaman. 37 Turkish mountain raage.

38 Paris summer. 39 Pointed arches. DOWN 1 Spotted deer of India. 2 English 3 Town site map. 4 Lazy toss of a ball.

5 Bee colony. 6 Abalone currency of California Indians. 7 A whit. 8 Agency suffix. 9 Governor of Algiers.

10 A kind of Baden wine. 11 Three-banded armadillo. 12 Acts of ACROSS 40 Check. 41 Curve. 42 Demolishes.

43 Library statuary. 44 Fragrances. 46 Decad. 47 Helen Hunt Jackson novel. 49 Expression of contempt.

50 Damage. 53 Couer-de- 54 Spy. 57 Trousers. 58 Regenerated. 59 Western park.

60 Banality. R-Rch(k) 43K-B2 QxR 44 QxP Resigns Bl. now has a satisfactory position. At any rate there is no immediate danger, although Wh. will (jet some initiative, (b) Threatening 18.

NxP. (c) If 18. BxN; 19. PxB and the KP becomes a xed target, (d) If 20. P-K3; 21.

BxQP. PxN; 22. PxP, RxRch; 23. NxR, N-N3; 24. PxB, QxP; 25 B-B5, N-B5; 26.

R-Bl. B-Bl. B-N7; 27. R-B2 with advantage, (e) Can this be good? Yet no great harm comes from it. Wh.

will now fry to mount a K-sid attack, (f) Little has come from Whs. manoeuvres alter all. and now Bl. will soon have the upper hand, (gl Fine! If 34. PxR.

BKP; 37. QxQP, RxR; 38. QxKP, RxPch; 39. K-Rl, R-N4 4.Cti. wins.

Or. 39. KBI, B-Q6cti; 40. R-K2. Q-B4ch.

(h) In pursuit of an interesting attack, wfiich unfortunately falls ust short of the mark. Instead ne could have simplified with 35. RxN etc. and I up, or better 35. R-RS maintaining me attack.

Bl. committed to this, (i) Now for a merry-go-round trip fo nowhere. But ttiere isn't time for a waiting move because Of Wh's. threat of 40. KxR; 41.

OxQPch etc. (k) After 43. R-Bch; 44. K-K2, RxRch; 45. KxR, Q-Bch; 46.

K-Q2 and will soon find security. Corrections: (Larsen vs Spassky) 3. N-B6, B5; 39. Q-Nl, RxB. PROBLEM Ne.

1043 C. Mansfield Black 2 Pieces White 12 Pieces White to play and win. (See solution below) Peseh vs Worrer (Vienna, '58) Our Distinguished Guests Montreal fans will long remember the visit here of Boris Spassky and Paul Keres when the two Russian grandmasters gave five exhibitions within a period of four days. Notable too was the showing against them of the younger generation, particularly 15-year old Samuel Kleinplatz and 16-year-old Camille Cou-dari and Gabor Lantos. Other juniors who did well were L.

Williams, D. Fischer and R. Martin. At McGitl University. Kerei- wort 23, drew with C.

Co, A. Neider-rtoffr. N. Cnarness, R. LecKie, K.

KoeOel. A. Leimenu and lost to G. Lentes. Williams and J.

At Aican CC, he won 31, lost to Dr. T. Ackerman, I. Zaiys, D. Fischer.

S. S'ocKo'l and A. Nes-tra. and drew with R. Martin, M.

Scherbak, E. Vitrei. Ary Van Dyk, Dvo'Sky. Nawrocki and Werhonig At Lakeshort CC, Spasiky won 54, lost none and drew with S. KWmpiatz.

At Nofr Dame oe Grace CC, he won 2, lost none, and drew with R. Martin. L. Williams, D. Fucher, J.

Labelie, G. Dedsie. S. Dubuc, Viires. In a special event at Metrololitan CC against ten selected players, using clocks, he won 6 games, lost to C.

Cooflarl, and drew with J. Laoelle, E. Vitres and G. Lantos 1H7 Montreal Open Championship Tn annual Montreal Open (8 round Swiss) will take place during the two weekends, Nov. lt-l and Dec.

2-3. Further details later. Fischer leads Interzonal BotiOy Fischer, USA champion, leads the 23-man field In rn FIDE Interzonal at Sousse, Tunisia, with 7'-2'i pts. anead of 8. lerjen, Denmark.

Mn S. Cligwic, 7-3; V. Hort. Czech L. Por.

t.sch, Hungary, t'i-''i; A. Matano-vic, a-3, e'c. Student Tea mi Claude Bedard, of College St. Jean de Brebeuf, asks. "I want to organize a chess team in my college.

Can you give me any information about chess tourneys between college teams?" Tere '5 no in'er-coieoae 'earn champ.onsn.0 here, as vet. so tar as we unow is the first inquiry Tnr an inf-v eem champ-onsh-p tor universities In easem Cenaoa. neid annually aoond the end ol January a' eitier Toron'o. Menveai Or rvjson Ei.gb tor pavers not over Vrs. is tn annuel Chempionsh organizes 6 Montreal Chess League dur.ng tn Xma-Ne Year no iday wee Teams of tour, with te oo'on ot ecai'iortel reserves up to tour1, and trie top tour KO'e-s among I' cixjct ng 'the fc'ai tourney como nf Do-n 'earn and ifxj'Vidual cemponsh ps, as no are' is atiowed mee' a 'eam.

mae In gr-t roynjs Sn pa '-ina Tie uO champ orsnes in ho" schools ecoes and Hejes e- as es -1 t( grri tor ta nei bitd on in I astern Nt Ytr Open V'Crd. RcSes-r. wnn Ti.rd tae-n New v0- Coen -fc- i ifrJtl -fit- i It fi 5 1 io 11 12 11 hp B4 it Ir' I hi ii I r' 1 -t rfr- fl ii I tl 1 1 I I I I L.f I I I I I I I I I Wh.te 5 Pieces White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solu'-on last wee P-sO-em No. r3g! ker, P-Q Co e-rt sojins- No A vjoe, Scmend No.

130. A Pai.ay Qje u' 0.1 too at Ov No. 8 iPcscn vs Dor-er kQ. 2..