The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-08-22, Page 18Page * roosroads-August 22, 1974-
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rossroads
Published every Wednesday as the big, action cross-country section in
The Listowel Banner, The Wingham Advance -Times and The Mount
Forest Confederate. Wenger Bros. Limited, publishers, Box 390,
Wingham.
Barry Wenger, Pres. Robert O. Wenger, Sec.-Treas.
Display and Classified ad deadline -
Tuesday, week prior to publication date.
REPRESENTATIVES
Canadian Community
Newspapers Association,
Suite 51,
2 Bloor St., West,
Toronto 962-4000
SEIKO
Very, very few of these
watches have ever come
back to my shop. That's
why you should, buy a
SEIKO watch now
larry Lacroix
Jewellers
Phone 271-0521
Wellington St. Stratford
Ontario Weekly
Newspaper Assoc.,
127 George St.,
Oakville 884-0184
McINTYRE
HEARING AID SERVICE
Hearing Aid- Specialist
.hearing aids
.hearing tests
.batteries & repairs
FOR APPOINTMENT
PHONE 271-9322
386 Cambria St.
STRATFORD
4
TIRED?
Pick up with
HEALTH FOODS
and VITAMINS
Call in today or the first time
you are in Listowel
a. 1 Russell
MUSIC, KODAK & HOBBY
SUPPLIES
HEALTH SUPPLIES
291.4202 LISTOWEL
SAM
51 CORK ASST. EAST
Ben Pearson Archery Equip
ment the most complete line of
Archery Equipment in the in-
dustry is now available at aur
store inFGuelph.
Today's bowhunting equipment, de-
veloped through scientific engineer-
ing .an4 research,is far superior to
the Indian's crude weapons, and is
capable of taking the largest game
animals on earth.
Visit Us Soon
N
� SPORTS OF GUELPH LTD
B24-6500
DRAPERY
MATERIAL
Custom Making
Expert Craftsmanship
Prompt Delivery
and Installation
VERY REASONABLE RATES
ganner and (Pearson ltd.
HOME FURNISHINGS
881-1273
WALKERTON
364-3000
HANOVER
SHUFFLEBOARD FOR FUN-Althbugh hockey is fun to the students of the Harriston
Hockey Camp, it can grab up too much of their thoughts and time. Shuffleboard. is just one
of the relaxing pastimes supplied by Pike Lake Lodge, home base for the camp, so that
youngsters can unwind after a day on the ice.
CHESS TIME
Youth
and age
to clash
By JOSEPH MILL BROWN
In one respect the final of
the Candidates Chess
Matches, at Moscow in Sep-
tember, will be. the classic en-
counter: callow youth versus
'dyspeptic middle -age.
Chess -watchers are not sur-
prised by the presence in the.
final of 22 -year-old. Anatoly
Karpov; a few reckless' livers
will even bet he beats `Bobby
Fischer. But they are aston-
.-ished his opponent will be Vic-
tor Korchnoi, who has beat his
head against so many walls,
he now sports the most fa-
mous Ulcer in the kingdom of
chess.
(Legend has it that, at the
1967' Interzonal in Sousse, Tu-
nisia, Fischer claimed to have
the name of the best chess -
player in the Soviet Union, but
wasn't advertising it lest the
man break out in a rash of
self-confidence. The name
was presumed to be 'Victor
Korchnoi.')
If Korchnoi wins, it will be
poetic justice; his careeris
a litany to the meaning and
the importance 'of chess.
Some addicts claim he made
the ultimate sacrifice, a cou-
ple of years ago, when he gave
up smoking and drinking be-
cause
o-cause he believed they im-
paired his sharpness. (A sam-
ple of the new Korchnoi is the
game below.)
But a Korchnoi victory
would probably cut very little
ice with some social critics for
whom the Fischer-Spassky
match was an anthropological
happening. Chess, one of them
claimed, was awash in trivia
and abounded "in the absence
of language." In short: a big
deal about nothing.
Former world champion
Emanuel Lasker - who was
also a philosopher, a mathe-
matician, and an intimate of
another dabbler . chess, Al -
AN
ATTRACTIVE
FIXTURE
AVAILABLE
FROM
CIIANTRY'S HOUSE of LIGHT
488 -10th Ave,
364.1679
HANOVER
bert Einstein - held another
opinion about the game.
• "Nothing is better calcu-
lated to systematize the
thoughts of a student . than a
knowledge of and a moderate
indulgence in chess," he
wrote. "Nothing can more
forcibly impress on his mind
the danger of judging by ap-
pearances, or of basing his
conclusions on unproved
premises - for nowhere are
appearances more deceptive
or sound reasoning' more nec-
essary to success:"
Lasker was not alone in his
evaluation of the worth of
chess. One of Leonardo da
Vinci's proudest accomplish-
ments stemmed from his visit
to Madrid where, in the pres-
ence of the King of. Spin, he
defeated the ecclesiastical
chessmaster, Ruy Lopez.
Leonardo reportedly re-
turned home laden with hon-
ors and riches, which would
surprise most present-day
chess. pros. But the incident
underscores whatit is that
motivates the serious player:
the chance to live as an artist
and a free man.
(At age 45 the 19th Century
French artist Paul Verlaine
gave up painting ,for chess.
That was the dream. The re-
ality was that, at 60, he gave
up chess and went back to
painting, which- is the usual
route, nowadays, for carpen-
ters and plumbers. The one
who had it all together was the
Swiss master, Henri Grob,
•who, in the 1920s, started out
as a professional artist with
chess as a hobby, and wound
up a professional chessplayer
with art as a hobby,)
But the essence of chess
may have' been • best ex-
pressed by ex -champ Tigran
Petrosian. When asked how
he prepared for an important
contest, he responded gimply,
"The main thing is to examine
your own weaknesses" - a
sentence not exactly over-
loaded with words. but not ex-
actly trivial either.
Petrosian went°on to reveal
that "one experienced player
decided, on the eve of an
portant match, that he lacked
boldness. So he went out and
ski'd down a steep slope in
pitch -darkness - and his play .
became more enterprising,"
but that may have been be-
cause his games were played
from a hospital bed.
LENINGRAD
INTERZONAL -1973
Victor Korchnoi (USSR)
Robert Byrne (USA)
KING'S INDIAN
DEFENSE
1. P -Q4:•
2. P-QB4
3. N-QB3
4.,P -K4
5. N -B3
6. B -K2
7.0-0
8. P -Q5
9..B -Q2
10. PxPe.p.
11. B -N5
12. P -B5
13. PxP
14. Q -R4
15. B -K3
16. QR -B1
17. KR -Q1
18. R -Q2
19. N -Q5
20. QxBP
21. NxPch
22. N -N5
23. Q -R6
24. B -B5
25. Q-B4ch
26. N-B7ch
27. NxPch
28. BxB
N-KB3
P-KN3
B -N2
P -Q3
0.0
P -K4
N -B3
N -K2
P -B4
PxP
B -K3
N -K1
NxP
P -B3
Q -B2
KR -NI
B-KB1
N(K2)TB1
Q -B2
NxP
NxN
B -Q2
Q -K2
Q -N2
K-Ri
K -N1
K -R1
Resigns
DRUG SMUGGLERS
A Thai boat found to be car-
rying over three tons of nar-
cotics has been seized by,
South Vietnamese warships
as it appeared to be trying to
make its way to Hong Kong.
DEAD RINGER -Five Harriston) Hockey Camp students
spruce up on their h irseshoeing ability; the throwing kind,
of course. The camp supplies nianyother activities besides
its main one: hockey.
What le wrong with Mich otthelit
salltences?
1. We will try ,and spend no
more than . we can helP on..
thisprojoet.
Wb vi ,I nin In Msary
1 always teatpiexontto her,
8. It,ie PI abort the)*
is gig to place tht monsy.
at your dispoSitioo.
4. The b hound
to f41 whin I + Overed
that no one had, any, cf►pi�fa.
baths and fr,
5. By twin morals or snotl.
I fountthat he soluissced
with what 1: sold.
What are the correct proflun.
dation of there words?
rd�. Turgid.
f
' . Azure
8. Theater.
9. Forecast (noun fend verb).
19. Jocosity.
11. Expurgate., ,
Which >dx words inthefollowiug
,group are misspelled?
12. Disappoint, ditlolute, dissem-
inate, dissonance, adamant:
adherence, adaqukate, adden-
dum, exeanPlary, roan",
sxubsrance, a►rburstor, ear'
acitur cauarrtl, ratocnasel,
prognotlpcate, prup+ytanda,
paroprieto ,, **chequer, ex-
employ,
x-
e mpf o , exhilarate, ex -
!saw.
ANSWERS
1. Stay, "We SHALL try TO
spend no more than we
MUST (or, THAN IS NE.
CESSARY)." • 2. Ondt
"always," and say, "When-
ever I MEET Mary, I talk
PLEASANTLY WITH her."
3. Omit "plainly," and say,
"It is obvious that he is go-
ing to place the money at
your DISPOSAL." 4; Say,
"The business seemed -DES-
TINED to fail when I dis-
covered that no one had any
capital but HIM and ME."
5. Omit "or another," and
say, "he acquleaced IN what
I said" •
6. Pronounce tur-jid, accent first
syllable. 7. Pronounced ash-
er, accent first syllable. 8.
Accent FIRST syllable, not
the second. .9. Accent the
noun on the first syllable,
the verb CM the second. 10.
Pronounce Joe -kola -141, ac-
cent second syllable. 11. Pro-
nounce eks-per-gait, accent
first syllabic.
12. Dissolute, adequate, MOMS,
caricature, proprietary, ex-
elmolarv.
YOU CAN FIX IT
• By Gene Von
SI -10E RACK
An adjustable shoe rack can be
very easily and quickly construct-
ed with two pieces of one-half inch
board and four flat, alidingcurtain
rods. Simply screw thecurtain rods
to the ends of the wood, and this
handy shoe rack can then be ad-
justed 'to fit :nto any closet space
desired.
WATER WELD i l
BY Imo;
HAW JuST PURCHASDO AN ADDITIONAL,
H101.1-P**$SAIRD *DIARY ILLTO .PR II
*VIN FA$TN* 11VI'fi* loOlt OUR
.
lrw $i*k ItIArorAhlrftla ONOW1414 tit *le,
Our Will, if Isd i�"t'e i+ticiaA1 tf alt
Radom
Strict Adlisre040 o Ml cams i 1s si Uif�lioe..
DAVIDSON WELL w l
DRILLIN+ 'LTD.4 :=7:4
SATISEI5D CUSTO IItR5 '$It+1 E 1 TI*01,10 MOM 0111414tAtlQNS
o put
Used Furniture
Antiques.
- .
DO YOURSELF A fAVOUR
If y. ou have any used furniture to ;trade .we
can help each other. I will trade you a good
used Colour TV for any old furniture, glassWare
or anything old,;. ou have, You ma rade aid -
furniture you Imre tucked awaymyyour attic,
basement or garage for a good sed olour T
today.
Phone 327-8479.;
Clifford
immediately - anytime
OK USED CARS
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 -door H,T., full power, radio
1971 CHEVROLET °
4 -door sedan, full power, radio
1971 CHEVELLE
4 -door, 6 cyl. automatic, radio
1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4=door H.T., full power, radio
1971 METEOR
2 -door H.T., full power, radio
1971 MAVERICK
2 -door H,T., P.S., P.B., radio -
1971 AMBASSADOR
V-8 automatic, P.S., P.B., air conditioned,
1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR
2-dpor H.T., full power, radio
1970 FIREBIRD
2 -door H.T., 8-cyl. automatic
1969 OLDSMOBILE
1 . 44door H:T+, full'p;oW4ir,° radio
1969 CHEVROLET
4 -door sedan, 6-cyl., automatic, radio
_ 1969 FORD
2 -door H.T:, P.S:, P.B., radio
1969 METEOR RIDEAU
2 -door H.T., P.S., P.B., radio
1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 -door H.T., P.S., P.B., radio
1966 DODGE
4 -door, 6-cyl. _automatic, radio
radio
1970 CHEVROLET
'/z -ton, V-8 automatic, P.S., P.B., radio
1970 CHEVROLET
3/4 -ton, 6-cyl., standard
1.968 CHEVRbLET
w. '/, =ton, 6-cyl. standard
Harriston Motors Ltd.
CHEV. Phone 338-2017
OLDS.
QED TAG SALE
DAYS Aug. 9 -Sept. 4
Front Tractor Tire Sale
6 and 12 volt tractor
lights $4.29
Automotive tractor
heat guages $5.99
Auto spray paint - .99c
Liquid wrench
14 oz. spray can $2.66
Ptoteeto Tractor Cab $244.
6 volt tractor battery $25.88
12 volt tractor car
battery . $5.88
Valvoline oil 1020W40 .79 qt
3-1/2" x 8" hydraulic •
cylinder , $29.88
4" x 12' grain auger $35.88
grainaerator $54.88
1/2" drill press $32.88
6' x 9' storage shed "$123.88
Tractor radio $64.88
Work boots $17.88
Portable air tank $26.95
Red & green barn paint
5 gal $38.88
lgal , $ 7.88
8' x 10' 12 oz. tarp 27.88
5 h.p. Briggs &
Stratton engine $88.00
TSC Stores
LISTOWEL
190 Mitchel Rd. Phone 291-1882
Mon-Thurs, 8:30-5:30; Fri. to 9 p.m.; Sot. tro 5 p ail.
•