The Gazette 1984

GAZETTE

SEPTEMBER 1984

Medico-Legal Society of Ireland

CROSSWORD

Patron:

Professor P.D.J. Holland, Past President, Royal College of Physicians of Ireland.

President:

Dr. Sarah Rogers 1984-1985 LECTURE PROGRAMME

1. Wednesday, October 31st 1984. Mr. Richie Ryan, Member of the European Parliament for Dublin on "Europe and the Medical and Legal Professions". 2. Wednesday, November 28th 1984. His Honour Judge Frank Martin, Judge of the Circuit Court, on "Whither the Criminal Law?". 3. Thursday, January 31st 1985. Dr. Sarah Rogers, M.Sc., M.R.C.P. (UK)., F.R.C.P.I., Consultant Dermatologist to Hume Street and St. Vincent's Hospitals, President of the Society, on "Skin Problems — Medicine and the Law" — an illustrated lecture. 4. Thursday, February 28th 1985. Dr. John F A. Harbison, F.R.C. Path., State Pathologist, Lecturer in Medical Jurisprudence in Trinity College, Dublin, on "Mass Disasters — Medical and Legal Problems" — an illustrated lecture. 5. Thursday, March 28th 1985. Dr. J.D.J. Havard, M.A., M.D., LL.B., Secretary of the British Medical Association on "Can Doctors Influence Legislation?". Members are invited to join the Council and the guest speakers for dinner at 6.00 p.m. for 6.30 p.m. on the evening of each lecture. Members intending to dine should communicate in advance with the Honorary Secretary, Mr. Eamonn G. Hall, Solicitor, Donaghmoyne, 22 Belgrove Lawn, Chapelizod, Dublin 20. (Telephone: Office (01) 714444 Ext. 2930). The meetings will commence at 8.15 p.m. The meetings and the dinner will be held in the United Service Club, St. Stephen's Green, Dublin 2, by kind permission. Persons seeking to become members of the Society should communicate with the Honorary Secretary. Eamonn G. Hall, Honorary Secretary. Free Legal Advice Centres Limited 49 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, DUBLIN 2 Telephone: 719672 Are you interested in getting practical experience of the law? Do you have at least an hour or two to spare a week? If so, FLAC wants to hear from you.

(Solution in October issue.)

Across 1. They get it transferred to them. 9 9. That pineal object c omes from the Alps. 6. ( An a g) 10. He broke the law with a kiss for the jury? 8 11. A c k n ow l e d ge the new landlord. 6 12. 'e bounds along with his bride and misses the reception. 6 14. The pledge of an old glove. 4 15. A vestive fact. 5 16. Straying from the accepted norm. 6 18. The right of entry of the main courses. 7 21. Guide the trees up it. 5,2 ( An a g) 24. The issue of annual profits of land 6 26. This prefix is backwards. 5 30. I'm sure, it's trickery. 4 ( An a g) 31. A light and airy antenna? 6 32. Glean a part in its early development. 6 ( An a g) 33. A being is legal. 3,5 or Eels sign that a being is legal. ( An a g) Down 2. It appears to be doubtful. 6 3. Let it purr — and so the population increases. 6 ( An a g) 4. Free of charge conditions. 2,4 5. An n o y ed by a grenade perhaps 7 ( An a g) 6. It's retail otherwise otherwise. 6 ( An a g) 7. One of the big creatures of the past. 8 8. Put it back again. 9 11. A refined middleman. 5 13. That mixed-up lake is here. 4 17. And so a grated eel was put d own. 9 ( An a g) 19. 10 18 . 8. 20. F o l l ow on. 5 22. These justices were itinerant. 4 23. This must go before 7 25. it's earnest and persistent 6 27. Sat up and set the armour for the thigh. 6 ( An a g) 28. Such a trial certainly was — before Henry III. 6 29. G o i ng mad, vocally. 6 34. Gets out of the way, of old. 6 35. He only thinks he's this old. 6,3

Contact Maire Whelan, Chairperson, at 719672 or call to 49 South William Street, Dublin 2.

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