HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-12, Page 16ICrossro-
Published every Wednesday as the big, action cross-country seetion inThe Listowel Banner, The Wingham Advance -Times and The Mount
Forest Confederate. 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.
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1
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.w.ir�rwr
CHESS TIME
thing
really
chang�?
By
JOSEP11 KU BROWN
I know it's hard to believe,
but even in chess, the more
things change, the more they
remain the same.
When Bobby Fischer was
not a champ but a challenger,
he con plained chronically
that the king should be ,made
to lefend his title very year,
cad of every three. If the
.ales for his own defense is
syri.pt.umatic of what's in
store, we"the Kicky tosee the
title defended every sir.
Six, laicidentally, is the
number of wins Fischer had
originally declared should be -
enough to decide a champion-
ship. Now he's raised the
number to 10. But if the score
reaches 9-9, he has a compli-
('rated system that may push
the eventual number vto 36.
Games, not years.
Holding onto a title forever
used to be an old story with
chess champions. One master
spent the better part of his ca-
reer carrying around a calling
card that read: "'Aron Nim-
zovich -- Challenger for the
World Chess Championship."
That's the way it goes in
chess. It's not enough to win;
one must establish the superi-
ority of an idea. For some ro-
mantics, this is everything.
Anthony. Santasiere, of
Hollywood, Fla:, once casti-
gated Sammy Reshevsky for
being More concerned with
caring for -his family, rather
than devoting himself to hold-
ing high the torch of art.
Santasiere. took a verbal
hiding for that one. But one
thing headvocate remains
incontro e: that' a brit-
liancy prize, hitherto awarded
only to the winner of an ex-
traordinary game, be shared
with the loser on the reason-
able asstuuption that the lak
ter, too, has contributed to an
artistic; inasterpiece•
Art in chess is a perennial
idea. At the turn of the cen-
tury Lisardo Molinalaunched
a new ; Spanish-language
Magazine in Buenos. Ayres,
Brazil: An enraptured critic,:
or t'
.�( the ,
i
S ..
i �e
Q
Y.1 4.N . . 1.5�
�r
p feltei'lous,
varied . and expressive, and
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Mbar court case of
Alexander Piotrows
'shoemaker Kasireir
who were hauledin fog
ing the peace
chem.
The trouble started `when
Piotrowski left his duan en
priSe and Osniecki
took it off with his own.
judge, apparently a chp
player, opined it was a br h
of etiquette not to warn ontes.,
opponent his queen was in
danger, Qsnieckl only
shruand explained .ho°
FlotrOwski kicked him in the
stomach, grabbed a chair and
hit him with it.
Osniecki moved his queen
incorrectly, explained Plq
trowski. "I told him it was a:
wrong Move. He said 'Are rou
calling me a liar?' 1 sala
'Yes.' Sohe picked up the ,.
board and threw it in kW
face."
A doctor reported that
- niecki " incurred bruises,
scratches, and a fractured'
rib. Piotrowski suffered pains
in the abdomen. .
The judge dismissed the
case, noting sadly that, in the
2,000 -year history of chess, it:
was the first time bothplay-
ers ever wound up in the hos-
pital.
SAN ANTONIO--
TE,?CAS --1972
Walter Browne
(USA)'
Jillo Kaplan,
(PuertoRico),
SICILIAN DEFENSE
1. P -K4
2. N=KB3
3. P -Q4
4.NxP
5: N-QB3
6. P-KN3
7♦ B -N2
8.O.0
9. R -K 1
10.NxN
11• N-415
12. PxB
13. P-KB4
14. Q. -K2
15:B -R3
16.11-K3
17♦ B -K6
18. QR -B1
19.Q -N4
20. P -N3
21-
.
.-.,
21 B
F.
V J`
B -Nuel, : •
24: R -K4
P-QB4'
P-43
Par!
N-QB3
P -K3
P-QR3
Q2
R-81.
N -B3
BxN
8xN
P-101
Q -B2
N.Q2
P -B`;
P-Ki3;
B -N2
Q-A;
R -B2
Limousin sale grossed
The Ontario Limousin Associa- averaged $557.50-:;
tion's second annual Golden Along with the already men-,
Opportunity Sale and Field Day tioned breeders, .the sale's vol -
grossed $196,540 in Guelph on ume buyers included Winterman
August 24, and recorded a first in FarmsWest Montrose; Robert
the
,
history of cattle breeding in and Jane Larsen, Stayner; Bruce
A locally -raised full 'blood
Limousin bull was purchased by
an artificial breeding unit .to 'be-
come a producer of semen. It's
the first time a local Limousin
bull has been bought for the arti-
ficial insemination business. Up
until now all bulls for this purpose
were imported from outside Can-
ada.
Nordic Extorer, a one -year-
old bred a d consigned by
Nordic Farms Ltd. of Campbell-
ville, Ont. was purchased for
$10,500 by Western Ontario
Breeders Inc. of Woodstock.
Abner Martin of Kitchener, pre-
sident of the Ontario Limousin
Association in commenting on the
purchase said, "It attests to the
fact that Limousin blood lines
have been firmly established in
Ontario."
Mr. Martin said his association
is proud of the gains it has made
in the two years it has been in
existence and is looking forward
to further growth in the future.
"More and more breeders are
becoming impressed with the
Limousin line and there have
been numerous applications° for
membership in the association
recently," he said.
About 25 cattle breeders,
mostly from Ontario, offered
cattle in this year's sale and buy-
ers came from across Canada
and the United States.
Of the 47 lots in the sale, the one
that raised the most money was a
full blood cow with heifer at side
which sold for $32,600 to George
Cluthe of Reslau, Ont. The
highest single sale was a full
blood heifer which went for
$16,400 to Acme Limousin Breed-
ers of Calgary.
Two full blood open heifers
averaged 614,200; three full blood
heifer calves averaged $9,600; six
full blood bulls averaged $7,450;
eight 75 per cent females, bred,
averaged $2,184; four 75 per cent
females, open, averaged $2,081;
five 50 per cent females with 75
per cent heifer calves averaged
$1,715; two 50 per cent females
with 75 per cent bull calves aver-
aged 61,300; five 50 per cent
females, bred, averaged $638 and
Gen 50 per cent females, open,
Whitestone, Reslau; B. Bagdono-
vic, Newtonville and Huron
Cattle Company, Ripley.
The field day included a
symposium on, "Limousin Pro-
duction and Reproduction for
Profit" with leading North
American geneticists participat-,
One mores', iliian spring
1a young American soklier
was sleeping MN* tent in Viet
Nam when An enemy rocket tore
away his face, Re was still alive,
however, and he was flownout to
the Veteran's. Hospital in
anwhere „he underwent.. $3
ici allthe attempt irc tors avehis
face. up.
They said that.nothingmore
could be done and he 'was, re-
leased from the Vital: and
given an honorable discharge,
His fabe< or what was left of it
was now` such. ak he+llrribjee' ,lo g.
thing that had red t no one look
at him unless he had a mask.on.
He was still quite blind, and be-
cause the • doctors . had been
unable to replace the. lower jaw
which had been shot away, he
couldn't chew food. e;t only way
he. could ustain. life was by
squirting liquid nourishment
..down his, throat with a syringe.
He was net 21=
A lesser. man might have.. de-
cided that with no eyes and.'with k
face like so nethin ,gut of . a
horror Movie, it wou be best for
him' to quietly take an overdose of
sleeping: pills,Not with Leroy
Bailey, He decided that he would
not only live out his allotted span
but would contribute to his, Own
support. He learned: how to knit
woollen hats which a friend sold
for him, but the Yeteirans'
Administration didn't even get a
Seeing. Eye dog for him,' Four
years after that awful morning in
Viet Nam, a Lions Club in; his.
neighborhood heard ofhhis lonely
plight and they voted to help him.
And they not only got him the dog
but sponsored him through the
four-week training course et the
Leader Dog ,School "fpr the Blind
in Rochester, 'Michigan. '
Today his. Labrador :`Retriever
is not only his eyes but his con-
stant companion and one of the •
few who never turn the other way
at the sight of him. The Lions got
Leroy enrolled in metal working.
classes, induced him to join a
blind.bowling league,. drove him
around. .:Thanks not to the
Veterans''; Administration but to
the Lions Club, Leroy Bailey was
beginning to rejoin society. But
he knew he would never be asked
out to eat.because he was still
feedi
�n •
i
f himself
b
'squirting
by soups down his, th o. t
ringe.
And then one day he was intro=
deed to a
,ta'
him a and said, , he
beablete�ab�jaw for
him. And it would .* jaw that
could chow. It would take at least
Ckde+I► ► six operations though.
'ora-
tionsAnd 's Lel, who had b
through 32 operations already,
Wed lured t sbc more wouldn't
matter too much, so he notified
the Veterans' Administration
that he was -going to submit to
them. Itnever occurred to him, of
course, that the Veterans' Ad-
ministration ''Would rete to pay
tie bill, The VA, however, did
refuse, because' some t other -
faceless man in the bureaucracy
haddecided that such anopera-
tion naMe under the classifica-
tion of cosmetic surgery, and the
government didn't pay for that.
The Dons, protested. vehement.
ly on oy''s behalf. "ThiS young
man 't interestedin becoming
beautiful again," they wrote, "He
just wants to be able 'to eat}solid
food!"
ing'; and a : giant barbecue with
entertainment by the Carlton
Showband.
The association. was also happy
to learn that the Grand Champion
steer of the Canadian National
Exhibition was a 50 per cent.
Limousin sired by the famous Es-
brouffeur, owned by United
Breeders of Guelph, 'the cham-
pion steer, owned by Jim Hasson
of Guelph, was sold to Dominion
Stores Ltd. for $6.50 a pound, to -
tailing 68,000•
Channel 6 • Entertcnmenf ;
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 at 6:30 P.M.—"DOUBLE TROUBLE".., As
the result of a mistaken identity Elvis Presley and a be0u-
tiful girl become involved in a smuggler's plot 'and an attempt.
ed murder. With- Annette Day and John Williams.
THURSDAY, 11:00 P.M,—"HELL IS FOR HEROES". A World War
Two . drama of heroism in the face of great odds. Steve
McQueen, Bobby Darin, Fess Parker, James Coburn.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 at 6:30 P.M.—."THREE BITES OF THE APPLE"
David McCullum stars as a young tour guide who wins a
small fortune at the gambling table and is pursued by a
shapely beauty who takes aim: at him and his money. With
Sylva Koscina, Tammy Grimes and Harvey Korman.
FRIDAY at 9:00 P.M.—SPECIAL BRANCH. Crime drama. "Death
by Drowning".
FRIDAY at 11:00 P.M.—"HARLOW''. Carroll Baker plays the leg-
endary Jean Harlow, one of Hollywood's most glamorous stars
of the thirties. Also with Martin Balsam, Peter Lawford,
Angela Lansbury and Raf Vallone.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 at 10:00 P• "THE CAREY TREATMENT"
An intriguing mystery set in al big city hospital. James Coburn,
Jennifer ,0 Neill, Pat Hingle, Skye Aubrey etc.
SUNDAY; SEPT. 15 at 9:00 P.M, --GLOBAL PRESENTS PLIMPTON
in "Shoot Out at Rio Lobo" George discovers that learning to
die on film is not as easy as it looks.
SUNDAY at 10:00 P.M.—CALLAN itt'GOD HELP YOUR FRIEND'S'
Callan is assigned to break up the romance between a govern-
ment interpreter and Mark Teddler, a public relations man
who is considered a security risk.
MONDAY, SEPT. 16 at 6:30 P.M. -"BATTLE BENEATH THE
EARTH". Kerwin Mathews stars as a U.S. scientist who fights
to crush a Chinese plot to invade the United States. With
Viviane Ventura, Robert Ayres and Peter Arne.
MONDAY at 11:00 P.M.—"THE SCORPIO LETTERS". An American
(Alex McCord) hired by the )British civil service and a beauti-
ful military agent (Shirley EatertY compete to smash a black-
mailing ring.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 at 6:30 p.m. ."GOODI YE MR. CHIPS". A
musical biography based on • tatrnes Hilton's novel, Peter
O'Toole stars) as Mr. Chips, aided by Petula Clarke, Sir Michael
Redgrave and George Baker.
TUESDAY. at 11:00 P.M.—"THE SAVAGE INNOCENTS". Anthony
Quinn and Peter O'Toole in an unusual drama set in the
Arctic in which the values and way' of life of Eskimo and.
white are incompatible.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 18 at 6:30 P.M. ---"MAYA". A'atirring adven-
ture yarn set in India. Two teenage boys are entrusted with
the task of delivering two ?meted elephants to a far -away
temple. Starring Clint Walker Sly North and Sajid Kahn.
WEDNESDAY at 11:00 P.M.--"SA6DC.II THE WIND'1'
.bert Ta-
for and John Cassavetes star in sty exciting western adventure.
Also starring Julie London, Donald Crisp and Royal Dano.
No dice. The faceless people in
Washington turned thumbs down:
on the' ` faceless ''veteran who
wanted a bottom jaw, until Mike
Royko of the Chicago Daily News
got hold of the story and gaVegave the
r government suck a blast for its
cold `blooded stupidity that the
President himself,ordered the VA
•to reverse Its decision}
So itwitl be comforting to know
that Leroy Bailey will now get his
bottom , jaw and that he won't
have to worry about the bills, but
it seems to me that We must all
remain profoundly disturbed by ' 1
the fact that such things can
happen. : We in the"Western\ world.
have. always taken: pride in the
belief that ours was ` a govern-
ment of the people for the people
'and by the people. That we were
governed only by those to Whom
we : had given a mandate to
govern by, our votes; Seems tome
that; the Asad , history of A Leroy
Bailey provides just one More
proof that government by bu-a..
reaucracy is` now so universal
thatit is threatening the very soul
of the democratic ideal, andthat
unless we, the, people, don't°soon
serve notice to the name)eis s men
In the civilservice thatwe hie not
going tobe
pu
shed:
around nd
like
tattle, r
a d'
a
ss`
ve remind
Xnd
41e74 §eaidott r,
masters ,true democracy wilt be
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TRACTOR AND EQUIPMEN1' DIVISION
HiGHWAy23NpHONE291:.3OO
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