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CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 It’s a miner concern 4 Use a fork 8 What a witness for the defence might provide 13 Carte du jour 15 Swiss cheese feature 16 Subatomic particle 17 Touchdown data, briefly 18 Many Yom Kippur activities 20 What furniture movers do, essentially 22 I.S.P. with Instant Messenger 23 Most hearty 24 Skewered dish 26 A major has three 32 Post on YouTube 36 “Bye for now, mon ami” 37 What cars do on a dirt road 41 Garlicky mayo 42 College prof’s security 43 Expands, in a way 45 Ebbing and flowing with the moon, say 48 Mariachi rattler 52 Old PC operating sys. 54 What people waiting at the door for a ride might do 59 Beginning swimmer’s aids 60 Opera solo, often 61 Ancient Greek market place 62 Latin for “to be” 63 Secretary’s work area 64 Leave Her Majesty’s service 65 Permits 66 Ontario funny man Gerry ___ DOWN 1 Bulova rival 2 Got back 3 Make possible 4 Easily rattled 5 The whole ball of wax 6 How hermits live 7 Decompression disorder 8 Shells and slugs 9 Wolfish expression 10 Irving Berlin’s “__ _ This a Lovely Day” 11 This and that 12 Shoo-___ 14 W. Virginia’s environs 19 Small newts 21 Little Tramp portrayer Charlie 25 Military alarm clock 27 Noted Roman wall builder 28 Summed up 29 2016 Olympic city 30 Where to sit for a sermon 31 Beach-goer’s hope 33 No longer in 34 George of the Jungle’s sidekick 35 Chief ___ George 37 Mandible’s locale 38 XII divided by IV 39 Vishnu or Zeus 40 Wackos 44 Eurasian tree duck 46 Idolized 47 Thelma’s movie partner 49 Servant freed by Prospero 50 Remove the suds 51 Sensation of dread 53 Tomato plant support 54 Hourly pay 55 “Ararat” movie-maker Egoyan 56 Crime-solving Wolfe 57 Not very colourful 58 Anakin, to Luke 59 Big glob of gum West was stuck for a bid at his second turn. He tried to show his extra values by dou- bling, not everyone’s choice, but North was not deterred and drove to game with his fine hand. South had over- called on such meager val- ues that the contract was far from cold, despite the good dummy. West shifted to his single- ton spade at trick two, won in dummy with the ace. South ruffed a diamond, then cashed three rounds of hearts ending in dummy. Another diamond was ruffed, and declarer continued with a low club toward the king in dummy. West was forced to duck his ace, playing the 10, and dummy’s king won the trick. South knew from the play so far that West had started with either 2-3-4-4 or 1-3-4-5 distribution. He cashed the king of spades, West shed- ding a club, and continued with dummy’s last diamond. Instead of ruffing, he discard- ed his remaining spade. West won his king of diamonds, but was forced to play clubs, giving South the queen of clubs for his tenth trick. Well done, or was it? The defense could have prevailed. South erred by cashing the king of spades. West was likely to have opened one diamond with 4-4 in the minors and South should have played him for 1-3-4-5 distribution. Cashing the king of spades gave West a chance to jettison his king of diamonds, avoiding the endplay. These were sub- tle errors by both West and South. Would you have done better? Yes, I thought so. Solution to yesterday’s puzzle Whatzit? solution: Solution to Whatzit? at bottom of page BRIDGE with Bob Jones

Friday Coffee Break page for The Province

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Due to a production error, Friday's print edition of The Province featured the same word-puzzles page that ran on Thursday.We apologize for the mistake and provide here the page that was supposed to be printed.

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Page 1: Friday Coffee Break page for The Province

CrosswordACross1 It’saminer

concern4 Useafork8 Whatawitness

forthedefencemightprovide

13 Cartedujour15 Swisscheese

feature16 Subatomic

particle17 Touchdown

data,briefly18 ManyYom

Kippuractivities20 Whatfurniture

moversdo,essentially

22 I.S.P.withInstantMessenger

23 Mosthearty24 Skewereddish26 Amajorhas

three32 PostonYouTube36 “Byefornow,

monami”37 Whatcarsdoon

adirtroad41 Garlickymayo42 Collegeprof’s

security43 Expands,ina

way45 Ebbingand

flowingwiththemoon,say

48 Mariachirattler52 OldPC

operatingsys.54 Whatpeople

waitingatthedoorforaridemightdo

59 Beginningswimmer’saids

60 Operasolo,often

61 AncientGreekmarketplace

62 Latinfor“tobe”63 Secretary’swork

area64 LeaveHer

Majesty’sservice65 Permits66 Ontariofunny

manGerry___

dowN1 Bulovarival2 Gotback3 Makepossible4 Easilyrattled5 Thewholeball

ofwax6 Howhermitslive7 Decompression

disorder8 Shellsandslugs9 Wolfish

expression10 IrvingBerlin’s“__

_ThisaLovelyDay”

11 Thisandthat12 Shoo-___14 W.Virginia’s

environs19 Smallnewts21 LittleTramp

portrayerCharlie25 Militaryalarm

clock27 NotedRoman

wallbuilder28 Summedup29 2016Olympic

city30 Wheretositfor

asermon31 Beach-goer’s

hope

33 Nolongerin34 Georgeofthe

Jungle’ssidekick35 Chief___

George37 Mandible’s

locale38 XIIdividedbyIV39 VishnuorZeus40 Wackos44 Eurasiantree

duck46 Idolized47 Thelma’smovie

partner49 Servantfreedby

Prospero50 Removethe

suds51 Sensationof

dread53 Tomatoplant

support54 Hourlypay55 “Ararat”

movie-makerEgoyan

56 Crime-solvingWolfe

57 Notverycolourful

58 Anakin,toLuke59 Bigglobofgum

West was stuck for a bid at his second turn. He tried to show his extra values by dou-bling, not everyone’s choice, but North was not deterred and drove to game with his fine hand. South had over-called on such meager val-ues that the contract was far from cold, despite the good dummy.

West shifted to his single-ton spade at trick two, won in dummy with the ace. South ruffed a diamond, then cashed three rounds of hearts ending in dummy. Another diamond was ruffed, and declarer continued with a low club toward the king in dummy. West was forced to duck his ace, playing the 10, and dummy’s king won the trick.

South knew from the play so far that West had started with either 2-3-4-4 or 1-3-4-5 distribution. He cashed the king of spades, West shed-ding a club, and continued with dummy’s last diamond. Instead of ruffing, he discard-ed his remaining spade. West won his king of diamonds, but was forced to play clubs, giving South the queen of clubs for his tenth trick. Well

done, or was it?The defense could have

prevailed. South erred by cashing the king of spades. West was l ikely to have opened one diamond with 4-4 in the minors and South should have played him for 1-3-4-5 distribution. Cashing the king of spades gave West a chance to jettison his king of diamonds, avoiding the endplay. These were sub-tle errors by both West and South. Would you have done better? Yes, I thought so.

Solution to yesterday’s puzzle

Whatzit? solution:

Solution to Whatzit? at bottom of page

BrIdGE with Bob Jones