The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 11

COMICS THE GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 0 I CROSSWORD PUZZLE by Eileen Lexou ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN The Game i'l! fjiTn tS- I MY POT ROAST WAS DONE Ei.L...vouH PCT ROAST AASM V- THiRTV WIMUTES RiCSlMG OM A 6JS I -f THAT HA3 oiMsiea. I Vs? a plat SLraA; d-JJ li-mO-J 20 Public area 24 French writer Francoise jGlsfl gUImTp rfrKfatto thi AETnJoO FHfA TisToTN; MWcjROrs'srT II El A ilfl 3 0 RNL HAS 2G SOT I I TTSEpni 97 aim pa cTt PAST AL ARl30 bars! 31 tnf VVOUNEMERPAVANi ATTENTION TO ME 60 JlHA I THKEli) TOUR PIANO vvi If II I kno A TPFF 1 Giveaway. 7 Regarded as proper. 13 Russian teakettle. 14 Folded.

16 Lunch-box dessert. 17 Time of no election. 18 Earnest money: law 19 French spirit. 21 Highway 22 Charge on property. 23 Detest.

24 Poet-. Teasdale. ACROSS Instant. U.N. agency; init.

et origo. Window ledge. Bad. Pitcher's record: fibbr, and takes notice. Jackknife, e.g.

Small groove. Fur-bearing animals. Cracker. Fastening machines. Drink of the gods.

Potatoes. 25 Being: LaL 47 2G Darlings. 28 Full up. 48 29 Tyrannical. 31 Fibber and 50 Molly of radio.

32 Khayyam. 33 Distinctive atmosphere. 34 Printing process. 37 Intermittently. 41 Goes abruptly.

sTtTa eItIa rt KIN A UiP fSjKjT GjT SIPlAiS I' SClSH ALE EfTS EliT A FrDjbfqE uis mo as AJE ITfrl A XI II A NIC HORMAL MArJ pxreor il TAKES ajJKET To WORK BY QUIZ NO. 922 While to play and win. (See solution below) Schmid vs Henog, Dresden, 1943 Youth Dominates City Team Championships The younger generation continues to lead the way in the various divisions of the City Team Championships, with the exception of Division in which the Yugoslavs are ahead. Results: "AA" Division: (Rd. 2) Young Canadians, 2, Yugoslavs, NDG CC, '4, Le Quituor, Pawn-Brokers, a (Rd.

3) Yugoslavs, 2, NDG CC, I (1); Pawn-Brokers, 2' 'i. Young Canadians, V'i; Le Quatuor, a bye. Leaders: Pawn-Brokers, Vz-Vh; Le Quatuor, Division: (Rd. 2) Chateau-guay, 3, Lakeshore, Yugoslavs, 4, NDG CC, Kingfishers, a bye. (Rd.

3) Lakeshore, 2, NDG CC, 1 (1); Kingfishers, 3, Chateauguay, Yugoslavs, a bye. Leaders: Yugoslavs, 7-1 Kingfishers, S'i-2'2. Division: (Rd. 2) Lakeshore, 2. Black Knights, 1 (1); High, 3, Philippines, Knights, a bye (Rd.

Knights, 2, Chomedey, Chomfdey White 3) Black White Knights, 2, Lakeshore, 1 (1). Philip- pines, a bye. Leaders: Chomedey High school, SW-4V4 (2). 5-3; Lakeshore CC, No play this Sunday. Rds 5.

and 6 on Sun. Feb. 2. Interscholastic Final Starts four teams (Mont St. Louis, Westhill, Montreal High and Chomedey), out of 16 schools in Western and Central Divisions, will start the Final of the Interscholastic and Individual Championships this Sunday, Jan.

26fh, at the N.D.G. Community Centre, S311 Cote St. Antoine Rd. (at Decarie). Rd.

1: 10.00 a.m. Rd. 2 3 00 p.m. Other top p'ayers who scored at least 4 pts. in the Western Division, and pts.

in the Central Division are eligible to compete in the Final Individual Championship. Entry fee: SI. Trophy and book prizes for top teams and individuals. Bring sets and boards. Rds.

3 and 4: Sun. Feb. th. Rds. 5 and Feb.

23rd T.D.: D. M. LeDain (271-7484). Montreal Open Championship As reported earlier, Klaus Pohl, successfully defended his title in the Montreal Open with 7-1 followed by Gerald Rubin with 6V2-IV2. Both went through undefeated, as did Jacques Labelle and Robert Rubin.

The event was sponsored by the Montreal Chess League. Following is the complete table, with ties in earned points broken by the Solkoff Median system, with players placed in that order. Final Standing 7-1 Pohl, K. 6V2-IV2 Rubin, G. 6-2: Williams Stankovic, Labelle, Rubin, MacConnell, O.M.

5'2-2'2: Piasetski, Murray, P. E. 5-3: Beauchamp, J. Vineberg, Viires, Brodeur, LeBel, Therien, Muskat, Martin, R. Zalys, Lemyre, Berlow, Purkhardt, Terkel-taub, Godfrey, M.

4-4: Enesco, Dr. FiUsimmons, Brodie, Podolsky, Presenle, Agnew, Monks, Bedard, Mappin, Berger, Shev-chenko, G. Black 4 Pieces SI; 4 0 1 2 3 Is is r7 Is 1 1 I 10 hi k2 JJy 13 15 18 "lT i T5 2a 21 72 JW TP WMUfc 25 1" 26 27 f26 WJi 29 30 31 try 33" 33 toawmwaitiaij "ami 34 35 36 Tf3s7 38 3U 40 mm 41 42 43 44 pN" Ike mL" 47 Ts48 49 s-'i50 tmm UttiM 51 52 Tj 53 54 55 56 157 58 1 1 1 1 1 LJ I I I I I Li CAMWOOD, YOUTiS LATE. ji r-r 1 T-7 I 0 I dyj fl THREii) 7 Piano? A Cf" ka fs3 A I SEE WHV HE HAD TO THERE ARE I nruca tnDCCT RANGERS kA hmWl I A I I 6UE55 WE WON'T NEED ANY MORE UH i TESTIMONY FROM YOU, lKcmml'y -TTw STILL TO BREAK CEPKIC OF Ta iniFtr rb 'jwiuj MOKE TREAT MENT WILL IT! JUPGIMG FROM C0WTR1BUTKWS. SOME OF V0U ARE MSTAJONG THEBCUMEM1CAL M0VEWEMT FOR AM ECONOMICAL WOWEMEMT -2i THE CRAWfORD HOME-) THANKS, ANNE- THE LIBRARY TO I I DON'T WANT TO PAPER.

FOR. THE -S SE TEMPTED Dear B. Have him switch Comic strips. MEA.NWHILE, IS I'M GOING TO WORK ON MY I YOU LIKE TO LITERARY SOCIETY, ii VOL JS KNOW P1 li 1 ri teed Goren ON BRIDGE Ji JLof Kings! D. M.

LE DAIN Black 15 Pieces 1 i 'a 4 A 3 White 15 Pieces Richardson, Black, Popov, Dr. Belanger, Blizzard, D. 3-5: Soskic, Muskat, Weji-zel, Kuber, Smith, Gagnort, E. P. 2V4-5V2: Pirlot, J.

Kaminski, $., Seguin, Bellomo, Stockel, H. 2-6: Present, J. Ary, A. Fodor, A. 1-2: Glanz, A.

1-3: Revelle, Meloche, N. -4: Hudon, G. 1-5: Chiefetz, N. 0-3: Burman, P. Ontario Open Championship Ottawa will be the scene of the 1969 Ontario Open, a six-round Swiss heid during the holiday weekend of May 17-19.

Guaranteed 1st prize of $150.00. Entry fee, $10, and CFC and Ont. Ch. Assn. membership.

Nationally-rated by CFC. Further details later. Contact: N. K. Holden, Box 219, Stlttsville.

S.S.4, Ont. Jules Therien and M. Slenkiewicz, Montreal, tied first, 4-1 pts. In the Open tourney held at Motel Quebec. Rubin, Montreal, and G.

Angers, Quebec, tied next with 3V2-1V2. R. Rubin, Montreal, scored in the field of 13. University of Chicago won the USA Intercollegiate, 7-1 with Berkeley, and McGill University, and Texas Univ. 6''2-ll'2 each, and placed in that order in the tie-break.

Next Univ. of Toronto, 6-2, and Columbia Univ. 5V2-2V2. Scores of McGill players: Coudari, 5-3; Gagnon, Altman, 6-2; L. Williams, A total of 4 universities competed in play at Chicago.

Another specimen of Bobby Fischer's dynamic style, from the International at Vincovci, Yugoslavia, in which he distanced the field. RUY LOPEZ White: R. J. Fischer (USA) Black: A. Matanovie (Yugo.) White Black 23 RxR QxB 24 R-K8ch N-Bl 25QxP B-K2 26 RxKB(a) Q-Ql White 1 P-K4 2 N-KB3 3 B-N5 4 B-R4 50-0 6 R-Kl 7 B-N3 P-B3 9 P-KR3 10 P-Q4 11 P-QR4 12 B-B2 Black P-K4 N-QB3 P-QR3 N-B3 B-K2 P-QN4 P-Q3 0-0 N-Q2 B-B3 N-R4 N-N3 27 N-K5 N-N3 Q-BI 28 N-B6 29 Q-B5 P-QR4(b) 30 R-B7 Q-Kl B-Q2 K-Rl P-R5 N-Bl PB3 31 P-Q6 32 N-K7ch 33 P-Q5 34 N-NKO 35 N-R3 34 R-N7 13 P-QN4 N(R)-BS 14 P-R5 15 B-N3 N-Q2 PxP P-B4 PxNP P-Q4 NxP NxB R-Kl RxRch Q-R4 P-R6 Q-Q8ch Q-Q2 Q-R4(d) Q-R3 16 PxP 17 B-B4 18 QN-Q2 19 PxP 20 B-Q6 21 QxN 22 B-B7! 37 NxP 38 NxP 39 K-R2 40 Q-K3 41 N-B4 42 Q-QN3 43 Q-N4 B-R5 N-Q2 44 N-N2 Resigns (a) Emerging from the' with a marked advantage in the and good prospects on the K-side.

Bi. has a Q-side advantage but nothing comes of it because of Wh's. greater control of space, (b) Not 29.., NxR; 30. NxNch, K-Rli 31. N-N6ch wins Q.

(c) Preparing to eliminate the Q-side threat before undertaking his final attack, (d) If 40.., QxQ; 41. PxQ, RxN; 42. R-N8. Correction: (Gligoric vs Por-tisch) 24. P-Q5I, Q-R5.

PROBLEM NO. 1127 C. Morse White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution lem No. 1.

B-Q7. Correct 1126, S. R. to last week's Prob-1124 (Haring): Key, solutions: Nos. 1125-Russell.

No. 1125: A' Latinsky. Solution today's Quiz No. 922 Sc I vs Herzog): I. BxQ; 2.

BxN, PxB; 3. N-B6I, Resigns. For after 3.., Q-Kl; 4. NxPch etc with a piece up. Similarly, if 3.

Q-Bl; 4. N-K7ch. scribed by the prosecution as a "paid agent of Russian nationalism." Drinking robber gets three Julien Fortin, a 23-year-o'd holdup man who likes his beer, was sentenced to three years in penitentiary yesterday when he appeared before Sessions Judge Henri Masson Lorranger. Testimony showed the North End resident walked into one of his favorite taverns on Jean Talon West Jan. 9, pointed a rifle at the manager, took $240 out of the till, and left with the loot but not before sitting down and polishing off a beer.

The bandit, was arrested a few hours later at the corner of Cartier arfd Jean Talon Streets. According to Laforest Tavern Manager Rene Lebrun, Fdrtin was a regular customer at the Bstablishment and when he walked in on the evening in question everyone thought it was a joke. Catholic roofs. State Tern. Mails.

Describing our society. Tenders. Polish saint Wangle. Anoints. Twist and Hardy.

Not fewer. Be nervous. Italian city. Roman official. Narrow opening.

Malay boat: var. Military group: abbr. Playing marble. DOWN Bovine. Affect.

forcibly. American herb. Eggs. Concoct. 33 What comes 39 through open windows.

40 Athletic activities. Michael Caine movie. Woof. Fairy. Repeat.

Beverage plant. Climbed. Is apprehensive. was in with the queen. He returned another heart which South won with the queen.

Declarer cleared the clubs by leading the ace and jack, giving East a trick with the king. East was careful to cash the ace of diamonds before exiting with a heart. Declarer ran two club tricks on which East discarded a heart and a spade. After South took the ace of spades, he was obliged to surrender the setting trick to East who had the king of spades and a good heart. Declarer could have developed another trick by forcing an entry to dummy.

After the first finesse in clubs dislodges West's queen, South can bring in the entire suit provided that he can regain access to the North hand to lead another club, for East's king becomes exposed to capture. In order to achieve his objective, it is suggested that South lead the queen of spades from his hand at trick five, after West has put him back in with the second heart. If East takes the queen of spades with the king, North's jack becomes an entry to repeat the club finessed When the king falls on the next round, South winds up with 10 tricks two spades, three hearts, one diamond, and four clubs. Even if East refuses to take the queen of spades, in order to keep declarer out of the dummy, South has, nevertheless, developed a- ninth trick while he still has control of the proceedings for, with one spade in, he can now afford to give East the king of clubs and claim his contract on the return. (Fully Insured) 1 ..,1 w.

iiii.i.iliiailljliillil'iliiii.Ayhhiiibiil In a few hours THE FIRE HAS REACHED MAJOR DDnnnDTinuc AND RACES -rJr OVER HUNDREDS OF ACRES OF VALUABLE PINE MARY WOULD INTO TAKING OUT -4 I'M A DECENT GIRLAND I DON'T COULD BE. i BELIEVE IN 5EEINQ PERSONS WHICH HELPFUL CONSIDER. THEIRS ELVES BETTER THAN ue mfrmii I EVERYBODY ELSE GET BY WITH ACTING LIKE TRASH xx'i COME ANOTHER BOOK (III IVL THIS ONE! jttSl 1 A. 2 mem vfw White 12 Pieces i "'s 1 hi i wni- i kv I in I iZPUD UlkA I Ixl tent TtfYlsiS SUCKING Greek court martial imprisons plotter TJ BY CHARLES H. GOREN I 1M: br Tin Chi Tribunal Both vulnerable.

East deals. NORTH AJ72 V543 OKQJ94 104 WEST EAST A108S5 AK93 VK10862 10852 OA3 Q53 AK76 SOUTH AAQ4 AQJ 0 76 AJ982 The bidding: East South West North 1 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Nine of South's overcall of one no trump is worthy of note, inasmuch as he lacks a stopper in diamonds. Observe, however, that, if he makes a take-out double and North responds with two diamonds, South is obliged to bid two no trump which would designate a somewhat stronger holding and might lead to unpleasant developments if partner is broke. A vulnerable one no trump overcall should be treated with great respect, and North was warranted in offering a raise even tho he has only seven points. South, of course, needed scant encouragement to bid three no trump.

West opened the nine of hearts and declarer won the trick with the jack; A small diamond was led and the jack was played from dummy which East permitted to hold, following suit with the three. The ten of clubs was led next for a finesse and West Isliil'' t. r- PO fXs) h-wijai MUTES fAXJS iSfcHM I NOW-ONLV KMOW THAT BRUTE FRI6HTCNED LONELV GIRL WOW, IP I CAN WALK BACK Ear T5.aE.LKE -T AND 1 YOU ATHENS (Reuters) A court martial yesterday sentenced an admitted Communist to life imprisonment on charges of plotting to overthrow the government and establish a Communist-style state in Greece. Accountant Paul Nefeloudes, 45, who told a five-man military tribunal today he is a Communist and an opponent of the army-backed government, pleaded not guilty tn the charges. he prosecutor had demanded a death sentence.

Another defendant, Pericles Rodakis, 37, a printer, was given 17 years on similar charges. Rodakis pleaded not guilty but admitted he was a guilty but admitted he was pro-Communist. The two were arrested in August, 19G7, while preparing to ieave the country with false passports. Prosecution i t-nesses said the two had been in hiding in Athens since April of that year, when the Greek army took power. The court later will hear charges against five students also accused of plotting to overthrow government and create a Communist-dominated administration.

Nefeloudes and Rodakis were charged under a old anti-sedition law passed to coi with armed Communist rebellion. Nefeloudes was de i. i jrV' v- ono. cs i it i i v.mc-v. v- csi2.

I 1 TimII I IT" a i i ri I mwvrx 1 lZVKUr. "Jim AWiS rr LET OS 60 YOUR DIRTY WORK! Wolli Venetian Blinds Exterior Woodwork Exterminating Storm Metal Windows. Offices Factories Homes "fl fi, ft' i -'ioa. jut ss MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING CO. fSABUSHCD 1904 UN.

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