The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-26, Page 14Page I -t sroadh—June 90D 1974—
Mount Forest reveals Liberals strong
(Continued from page 1)
system."
Mrs. Murdoch cites David
Lewis as the leader who has
made his party's policies the
most clear so far in the campaign
record and, on a local basis, she
chooses this riding's NDP incum-
bent, Don Francis.
She answers differently, how-
ever, when asked who has con-
ducted the most appealing
campaign in terms of straight
politicking. "I'd have to say Tru-
deau because his wife, Margaret,
is really coming to the fore. If he
wins this time she will have had a
lot to do with it."
Mrs. Murdoch says the Prime
Minister's wife has "such a warm
personality and it's really coming
forward." She.adds, "I think she
is really going to be the one to
watch this time."
David Gohn, a chiropractor in
Mount Forest, hasn't made up his
mind who he will support as yet.
He cites inflation as. the main
issue of the election, but is not
sure if any of the parties can curb
the problem. Mr. Gohn says it is
an international problem, not just
a Canadian one and therefore,
one Canadian government,
whether' it be NDP, Liberal or
Conservative, tray not be able to
handle it.
An increase in the minimum
wage is what he would most like
to see a Canadian government
bring about at thispoint. He says
the pitfall of price and wage con-
trols is that the middle income
and lower middle income earners
would be kept at their low
salaries cif controls were applied.
He doesn't believe any of the
parties have "come up with any
set solutions." The parties have
many ideas, ,he adds, but, "my
first impression is 'will 'that
work?' "
The chiropractor says he will
definitely vote in this election but
has no one in mind at the time of
this writing. "I am not just .say-
ing this because I don't want, my
politics to be known. I wait until
the final week, usually, of :cam-
paigning. Sometimes I vote for
the man rather than the party."
Who hasthe most attractive
campaign? Margaret Trudeau's
name once again pops up. "She is
a great advantage for the
Liberals that the .Conservatives
don't have," says Mr. Gohn:
He points out that the Liberals
have the most appealing cam-
paign•on a national basis, but, in'
the rldf
of l -
.�e 'iang"ton-Grey
Dufferin.Waterloo, he says the
Liberals liave done very little
-campaigning so far. .
Art Gibson, a Mount Forest
area construction worker, will
vote Liberal this time, although •
hehasn't always supported the
party.
• Why will he vote•Liberal in this
election?. "I think Brian Kirkham
Don't Send Up
Smoke
Signals
Place on ad in
Crossroads
for "
HEAP BIG
° RESULTS
ONE AD IN CROSSROADS
COVERS THE CIRCULATION
AREA OF
THE
LISTOWEL BANNER
WINGHAM
ADVANCE -TIMES
and
.MOUNT FOREST
CONFEDERATE
(the riding's Liberal candidate
from Waterloo) is a good man
an job." I figure he will do a gird
He says leadership is the. main
issue of the election as opposed to
inflation.
Mr. Gibson would like to see the
next Canadian government
"make things more even, finan-
cially, for everyone.
"The middle income guy can't
win with inflation. He's stuck.
Whereas, the union people can go
on strike and get a raise to keep
in step with it."
Lois Rae, treasurer of Mount
Forest District High School's
student council, has just reached
voting age. Who will she cast her
first ballot for? "I think it will be
Liberal," she says, although she
is not sure.
She says the desire for power,
in other words the leadership
race, may be outshadowing the
important issues in• this cam-
paign.
Miss Rae names the Prime
Minister as being the most clear
on issues during the campaign.
As far as having the most at-
tractive campaign locally, she
goes with Perrin Beatty. "He is
really pushing his party and
Stanfield, but. I haven't heard
that much about the Liberals or
their candidate in this riding."
She says she sees no distin-
guishable trend in the political
leanings of her peers. "It's a
mixed electorate among my
school friends. They all have dif-
ferent views on who should be
Prime Minister and why."
She endorses Mrs. Trudeau's
Poll shows
'PC strong
(Continued from page 1)
Their feelings are that she can
pull away some important votes
if the Liberal candidate starts a
surge. Feelings were divided,
however„ as to who would benefit
or lose by these lost votes.
Overall, at the end of the sur-
vey, this part of the riding looks
comfortable, if not safe, for the
Conservatives with Bill Jarvis as
candidate.
However, it is important to note
the final decision is made `when
ballots are marked and upsets in
the risky world of politics are not
unlikely. The only time we'll
know the real feelings of the
voters here is when the ballots
are counted and we send our MP
to Ottawa.
CHESS TIME
Words make the game
By JOSEPH MILL BROWN
Chess is reputedly the most
silent of games. This may be
one reason why many women
prefer bridge, \�aalthough bibli-
cal history reininds us that
first there was the word.
It's not surprising, there-
fore, that, even before a chal-
lenger has been selected,
word has come down from on
high (FIDE — the Interna-
tional Chess Federation)
about a new rule scheduled
for the world championship
match, in June,' 1975.
If . Bobby Fischer fails to
show up on the first day of the
match, declares FIDE, his ti-
tle will befo'rfeited. The FIDE
meeting was held in Amster-
dam, but the news 'dispatch
came, "'significantly(, ° out of
Moscow.
There is something pathetic-`
about those brave little words,
as if by declaring Fischer a"
nonchampion will the Rus-
sians ever make anybody else
believe it, Muhammad Ali
was right to claim the larger
share of the purse for a match
with George Foreman. The
latter may be the champion
on paper, but Ali is the one
who draws the people.
' And that's the way it is in
the world of chess. Despite the
silent struggle over the board,,
chess is a universe of words,
some of them quite poetic. At
a tournament in Netanya, Is-
rael, the mayor welcomed the
p1Syers to his city which he
referred to as. "hostess" ( not
"host") of a great event.
A famous example of the
appropriate words occurred
at a tournament in Carlsbad,
in 1907.° The brilliant Akiba
Rubinstein needed only a
draw against the mediocre
Heinrich Wolf to win the tour-
nament; a loss would give the
first prize to Hungary's Geza
Maroczy.
Understandably enough,
Maroczy had a few words of
advice for Wolf. ( "Play wi
courage!") But after 5
moves, he got cold feet and p
fered Rubinstein a draw. Sur-
prisingly, the latter rejected it
and ordered Wolf to play on.
Soon thereafter Rubinstein
passed up a chance to win. In-
stead, he swept up the pieces
and declared the game ' a
draw.
"Didn't you see the -Win?"
his admirers asked him.
"Of course," replied Rubin-
stein grandly. "But with such
a potter, I draw when I will it,
not when he wills it."
It's possible that Alexander
Solzhenitsyn might have got•
ten a few verbal ideas from an
Crossr�ads
i
Published every Wednesday as the big, action cross-country section in
The Listowel Banner, The Wingham Advance -Times and The Mount
Forest C,Onfederate. Wenger Bros. Limited, publishers, Box 390,
Wingham.
Barry Wenger, Pres. - Robert 0. Wenger, Sec.-Treas.
Display and Classified ad deadline—
Tuesday, week prior to publication date.
REPRESENTATIVES
Canadian Community
Newspaper) Association,
Suite 51,
2 Bloor St., West,
TOrOrtIo 9$2-4000
Ontario Weekly
Newspaper Assoc.,
127 George St.,
Oakville 884-0184
earlier immortal. Efin
Bbgulyubov, a nomad of di:
verse passports, was. the Sovi-
ets' pride and joy in the `posh
Revolution era. In 1926 he was
refused entry at the Italian
border to play at a tourna-
ment in Merano unless he
abandoned his Russian pass-
port. Apparently Bogulyubov
gaveitserious thought for one
or two minutes.
In a telegram to Moscow; he
chose a few short but perti-
nent words to renounce his
citizenship on the assumption,
no doubt, that it was not as
important as the necessity to
play chess wherever arid
whenever he chose.
Some of the, most memora-
ble words ( especially in the
light.• ot .zlatter-day,o.'events)
2
i►? tlti;f"s' eh a� the
priie=`givi $ ceiretnonies of the
1964 Chess Olympiad in Tel
Aviv. Turning to the Soviet
team the then prime minister,
David Ben-Gurion, explained
in Russian f "a language I
haven't used for 58 years")
that, while he was happy the
victors represented the great
world powers, he was espe-
cially pleased that the world
champion, Tigran Petrosian,
was of a small' nation
( Armenia ).
It was, said Ben-Gurion, an
example of the superiority of
quality, and he reminded his
guests that "we are also a
small nation that has existed
active campaigning for 'bor.
band. Miss Rae explains, ",AR' f
can say is that if my father wore
running for public office, t would
want to get up and say I kne r be
would be the best, too, and help
him all I could. I think itis only
natural and fair." "A
The Town of Mount Forest.oud
its surrounding area has otttkp
been referred to as a Conserva-
tive riding. However, three of the
six people interviewed Said they
support the Liberal Party, What
does it prove? Perhaps nothing.
But, a bit of a surprise, definitely,
Surprises come with the garne,
however. Those interviewed were
split on what they thought .to, +
the most important issue; three
said leadership and the others
said inflation.
The result is an opinion poll,
which is basically what an elec-
tion is. There is no exact right or
wrong party or man for the. job.
The party that takes over will do
so because the majority "thinks"
it .can do the best job.
A, gamble? It doesn't have to
be. You could get it as close.as.j
"educated guess". But ' then,
again, after you've heard all the
policies and seen• all of the
friendly smiles, you've got to
gamble that your choice is either
a) telling the truth or b) able to do
what he says he will do. And that
is a BIG gamble.
The questions are important.
One of the big ones will be aid-
swered on July 8 when the world
finds out who we voted for. But,
the biggest question of all is
"Why?" And that must be asked
... and answered NOW, by you:
vti til}' • t:•..... ::•vvvv ... v. u� •.• tiv.•.v.•.•r tiv vv
.:. ;.�.;�ti;}.. .tit �: •tivvv :•. J .ti .}� ;.fi... }v :.vti:: �:•.:5.•'• •� ;:}
{?tC}•:ti:�tititi•:j :�,i .,+•s;� ki::;:�v: .•}.v.�tih v • ' ; �v tt. � .
for 4,000 years by virtue of its
quality."
LODZ, POLAND —1907
G. Rotlewi
Akiba Rubinstein
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9 - Pertaining to
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10 - Young salmon
(plural)
12 - .... sapiens"
13 - Auricle
15 - Classification
17 - Greek'goddess
of the dawn
18 - jury list
20 - Deface
21 -Exists
22 - TLrn over the
engines
23 - Sloths
25 - In reference to
26 - Hold respect
ler
28 - Intensify
30 - That la
(Latin abb . )
31 - Near (abb.)
32 - Egg dish
36 - Ornamental pin
39 - 01d American
40 -'T�o utter
41 - Auricle
42 - Exclamation
of greeting
4.1 - Modern Notion
Testlmonia I,
(abb.)
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411 - Sudden break
50 - Broadcast
51 - Neat; trim
52 - f=orm In line
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56 - Disputed
DOWN
1 - Totals
2 - In favor of
3 - Aeronautic Ad-
ministration
(abb.)
4 - Adhere
5 - Disseminate
EMMUMARINN
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precise
9 - Large deer
q - T ra p
11 - Family posses-
- a lona harried
dow n
14 - Indefinite
art (tie
16 - Soaking
18 -.Through
19 - Prevaricate
22 - Staggers
24 - Spanish title
27 - Contend
29 - Golf teacher
33 - Divine food
34 - To dine
33 - Despot
36 - Opposes boldly
37 - Rodent
38 - Fetters
44 - Powder
46 - This or that
(abb . )
47 - Metallic
framework
49 - Three-fifths
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31 - Scottish "to"
53 - Golden Nomen-
clature (abb.)
55 .riPootball
position (abb.)
Brick CLeaning
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Tuck p ,lnt ng
WATERPROOFING W REQUIRED
Phone or Write
W 00
a '
C1ar.lr
LAVERNE FREY, PresId.nt
X213 DRAYT !N PH t
Now Available On
1ST. ; AND 2ND MORTGAGES
Anywhere in.Ontario
` wOn
RESIDENTIAL, CQMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL,
Arid FARM PROPERTIES
Interim Financing or New Construction* Owl Development'
I Or tepiresentatives Iri:Tour Ares,
Phone
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS :A.N ►
CONSULTANTS LPITED,
(519) 744-6535. Celled
Head: Office 56 Weber St. E., Kitchener, Ont.
—We Buy Existing Mortgages for Instant Cash --
IT DOESN'T COST: • • •.
It pays to erect
We feature '''
an Experienced Crew
We also install
Rt OFS AND \ACCESSORIES
L.EV •
EL FLO SILAGE
SPREADERS
Silo sixes 12' - 30'
FAY# MOIR had decided she will vote for the . Liberal
candidate in this election because shelikes the way the
Prime Minister has condu •� q • his dem a �n. 'Sh sa hat
.,,, p t
9 s,
e'
y
k
U
• a
a
M d� as't �.
�h �, m1� . dse'h� e��,� • o;E..
, etp pie, led it"r' 11�ii�i 'b' greed'Yfhaf l it 'rTrei d isr
'conducting the • best campaign, although several aren't
planning to vote Liberal. (Jackson Photo)
'
"We've Been EVERYWHERE
SOLATIONS
441' & COATINGS
maiM
W
1
1.=i.
W
Q ACME INSULATIONS LIMITED
41011
Marina, Boats, Lodges
Cottages
Poultry Mune,
Poultry Processing
Industrial,' Commercial
or Farm Building
Wine Tanks and all
tanks
'retiring i.
Cold Storage to
-- SO' F.
Barns, Cattle dt - Hogs„
heat•Pad and
Itilas, Saw Mills,
Paper Mills
Houses to
A=eBu .
° If you hay* mood of our sorvico now or
think you may need t,o soon give us a call - 323-26e0
MOUNT FOREST, ONTARIO
Insulating and Painting Contractors, Urethane Sprayed in Place Foam
Insulation, Urea Formaldehyde Cavity Wall Insulation
Fire Retardant and Vapour Barrier Coating
AU Types of Structures and Tanks, including Roofs, on Sem, Wood,
Concrete and Otho'
Barked by 30 Years of Building. and Thermal Design and Application
.,I
4
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1 - interplanetary
vehicle
9 - Pertaining to
a wall
10 - Young salmon
(plural)
12 - .... sapiens"
13 - Auricle
15 - Classification
17 - Greek'goddess
of the dawn
18 - jury list
20 - Deface
21 -Exists
22 - TLrn over the
engines
23 - Sloths
25 - In reference to
26 - Hold respect
ler
28 - Intensify
30 - That la
(Latin abb . )
31 - Near (abb.)
32 - Egg dish
36 - Ornamental pin
39 - 01d American
40 -'T�o utter
41 - Auricle
42 - Exclamation
of greeting
4.1 - Modern Notion
Testlmonia I,
(abb.)
45 - Dea l a lth
4; - Began (poet.)
411 - Sudden break
50 - Broadcast
51 - Neat; trim
52 - f=orm In line
- To exhaust
56 - Disputed
DOWN
1 - Totals
2 - In favor of
3 - Aeronautic Ad-
ministration
(abb.)
4 - Adhere
5 - Disseminate
EMMUMARINN
MIKAN AMMO
UM, M1110„MOMP
UW lEi• UO MQ® i'L
ITMMMMA Fif`i 99198
IF�I:I F�Elii�
MM. 1141
F_ii'ly;l 411F%1L+1C E1 NAM
r 1l:iiiC;i Ui' F`inrnmi mama
6 - Exclamation
7 - Vex
L; - Affectedly
precise
9 - Large deer
q - T ra p
11 - Family posses-
- a lona harried
dow n
14 - Indefinite
art (tie
16 - Soaking
18 -.Through
19 - Prevaricate
22 - Staggers
24 - Spanish title
27 - Contend
29 - Golf teacher
33 - Divine food
34 - To dine
33 - Despot
36 - Opposes boldly
37 - Rodent
38 - Fetters
44 - Powder
46 - This or that
(abb . )
47 - Metallic
framework
49 - Three-fifths
ious
31 - Scottish "to"
53 - Golden Nomen-
clature (abb.)
55 .riPootball
position (abb.)
Brick CLeaning
yBy Sandbiosting
Tuck p ,lnt ng
WATERPROOFING W REQUIRED
Phone or Write
W 00
a '
C1ar.lr
LAVERNE FREY, PresId.nt
X213 DRAYT !N PH t
Now Available On
1ST. ; AND 2ND MORTGAGES
Anywhere in.Ontario
` wOn
RESIDENTIAL, CQMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL,
Arid FARM PROPERTIES
Interim Financing or New Construction* Owl Development'
I Or tepiresentatives Iri:Tour Ares,
Phone
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS :A.N ►
CONSULTANTS LPITED,
(519) 744-6535. Celled
Head: Office 56 Weber St. E., Kitchener, Ont.
—We Buy Existing Mortgages for Instant Cash --
IT DOESN'T COST: • • •.
It pays to erect
We feature '''
an Experienced Crew
We also install
Rt OFS AND \ACCESSORIES
L.EV •
EL FLO SILAGE
SPREADERS
Silo sixes 12' - 30'
FAY# MOIR had decided she will vote for the . Liberal
candidate in this election because shelikes the way the
Prime Minister has condu •� q • his dem a �n. 'Sh sa hat
.,,, p t
9 s,
e'
y
k
U
• a
a
M d� as't �.
�h �, m1� . dse'h� e��,� • o;E..
, etp pie, led it"r' 11�ii�i 'b' greed'Yfhaf l it 'rTrei d isr
'conducting the • best campaign, although several aren't
planning to vote Liberal. (Jackson Photo)
'
"We've Been EVERYWHERE
SOLATIONS
441' & COATINGS
maiM
W
1
1.=i.
W
Q ACME INSULATIONS LIMITED
41011
Marina, Boats, Lodges
Cottages
Poultry Mune,
Poultry Processing
Industrial,' Commercial
or Farm Building
Wine Tanks and all
tanks
'retiring i.
Cold Storage to
-- SO' F.
Barns, Cattle dt - Hogs„
heat•Pad and
Itilas, Saw Mills,
Paper Mills
Houses to
A=eBu .
° If you hay* mood of our sorvico now or
think you may need t,o soon give us a call - 323-26e0
MOUNT FOREST, ONTARIO
Insulating and Painting Contractors, Urethane Sprayed in Place Foam
Insulation, Urea Formaldehyde Cavity Wall Insulation
Fire Retardant and Vapour Barrier Coating
AU Types of Structures and Tanks, including Roofs, on Sem, Wood,
Concrete and Otho'
Barked by 30 Years of Building. and Thermal Design and Application
.,I
4