HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-01-30, Page 16a
i ntrary 30, 19M -
CHESS POINTS
Karpovsfather
taught him to play
By ROSS WILLIAMS
The finals match in the 1974
Candidates series began in
Moscow in September.
Twenty-four games later
Anatoly Karpov was the 3-2
r over Victor Korcbnoi
and Bobby Fischer's official
1975 challenger for the world
title.
Karpov will be 24 on May 5,
1975. His father taught him to
play chess at the age of 4. At
11 he was a candidate master,
a master at 15 and a grand-
master at 19.
The young Russian was
Junior World Chess Champion
at 18. In 1971, at the age of 20,
he came in fourth in the 39th
Championship of USSR match
in Leningrad and tied for first
in the Moscow international
tournament in that same
year. He also tied for first in
the international tournaments
at Hastings in 1971-72 and at
San Antonio in 1972.
What kind of match will it
be between Fischer and
Karpov? .
In an interview during the
San Antonio Tournament
(February, 1973, Chess Life
and Review), Anthony Saidy
asked Karpov about his style.
"Style? I have no style,"
Karpov replied.
International Grandmaster
Paul Keres has compared
Karpov's attitudes toward the
game to Capablanca's, and
Karpov has said that Capa-
blanca's was the first book of
games he studied. Like Capa-
blanca, Karpov seldom loses
a game. In the Leningrad
Interzonal, he won the prize
for most points with black.
Karpov's line of play is
calm and steady. Many com-
mentators classify him as
conservative. He won his
match against Polugaevsky 3-
0 in Moscow, Jan. 18 -Feb. 3,
1974, in a convincing perform-
ance. This win pitted him
ainst Spassky, who de-
feated Byrne. Karpov then
defeated Spassky in their
semifinal candidates match in
Leningrad. His defeat of the
former World Champion was
decisive.
GAME OF THE- WEEK:
Grandmaster Svetozar
Gligoric in his book, "Fischer
vs. Spassky," says of the
eighth game which we pub-
lished last week: "In a hun-
dred years of the World
Championship, there was only
one other game which resem-
bled this one. That was
Fischer's loss by forfeit."
(Game two) The most critical
move was 19. ... N -Q2. Robert
Byrne in "Both Sides of the
Chessboard," calls this move
by Spassky "... an incredible
tactical blunder." Do you
agree?
One of Karpov's strong
games with Black was No. 17
in the finals match. Some
commentators think Korchnoi
might have gained a draw
with a different move at one
point. Can you spot it? We'll
comment nett week.
November, 1974
Catalan Opening
Korchnoi
1. P -Q4
2. P -Q134
3. P-KN3
4. B N2
5. N-KB3
6.0-0.
7. Q -R4
8. QxBP
9. NxP
10. N-QB3
11. R -Q1
12. NN3
13. N-QN5
14. N -B5
15. NxB
16. N -B3.
17. Q-QR4
18. B -B4
19. QBaN
20. Q -K4
21. R -Q7
22. QR -Q1
23. Q -B2
Karpov
N-KB3
P -K3
P -Q4
PIP
P -B4
N -B3
B -Q2
Pace
R -Q)31
Q -R4
B -K2
Q -B2
Q -N1
P-QR3
NxN
N(2)-$4
0-0
4R2
NIB
N -B3
B -B3
Q -N3
N -R4
24. R(1 )-Q3
P-QR3
86. P-QN4
27.RSR
28. R -Q3
29. N -K4
30. N -B5
31. R -Q2
32. P -B4
33. PSN
34. B -N7
35. Q -K4
36. K -N2
37. Pax
38. R -Q3
39. Q -B3
40. R -Q7
41. Q -N4
42. K -R3
43. esigns
P -R3
R B2
RSR
R -B1
N -B$
Q -B2
N -K4
P-QN3
PxN
QIP
R-82
Q -Rech
QxP
RSP
Q -R4
Q -N3
R -B4
Q-B7ch
P -N3
Agricultural
Tidbits
With Adrian Vos
We often hear people talk in
connection with food shortages in
India that we shouldn't help them
until they take care of their use-
less holy cows and of limiting
their large families. Before we
pass judgment we should first
take a look at our own holy cows.
We don't have any? Oh yes, we
have.
How many of us who are not
European will eat eels or how
many of any background will eat
snakes? Not many, but they are
an excellent source of protein and
very tasty. How many of us would
eat dog meat? It is an excellent
food, but we prefer to keep dogs
as pets and when we are tired of
them we send them to the
Humane Society for destruction.
Is there any difference with In-
d'ia's holy cows?
After this we compare family
planning.. In our eyes religious
objections to birth control may be
completely silly. Let's go back
somewhat less than a century in
our country and we see that the
earlier people were in the same
position that many (in our eyes,
backward) people are in ..now.
When there is no old -age security
and no eventide home for the el-
derly, what must dne do? 'Where
must be enough children to take
care of them, for they are, in fact,
the old -age pension of the
parents. So in order not to starve
when one gets old, a large family
is a necessity. Most times it has _
to be large because of the high
death rate amongthe very young:
Old -age security isa must before
parents can begin limiting their
families, and this social security
can only be achieved when a
country is wealthy enough to pay
for it. -
0 0 0
At the Farmers' Week in Walk-
erton last week, Eric Winkler, of
the Ontario government, con-
ceded that in order to help pay for
the cost incurred . by the Bruce
Nuclear Development, the county
would have to attract more\sec-
ondary industry after the peak
employment period of the con-
struction phase.
It appears that Bruce County is
now in a vicious circle of more in-
dustry, more cost and yet more
industry. Before long they will be
paying taxes comparable with
Toronto, all in the name of what
some call "progress".
BUSINESS 1N TROUBLE -Garnet Sniith of Atwood, owner of Atwood Pet Food Supplies
Ltd., says dead livestock removers are in deep trouble. Lower production prices and
increasing labor and transportation costs are driving many oUt of business. The Atwood
business has had to begin charging for its service and as a result business has dropped off
from an average of 350 to 400 head per week to 150 head. Farmers are concerned about
what is happening to those carcasseswhich are obviously not being picked up.
Removers
(Continued from front page)
wel,. president of the Perth
Federation.
In order to keep in business,
along with charging farmers, for
their service, Garnet Smith has
been forced to discontinue free
telephone service to his cus-
tomers (monthly bills were as
high as $800) and has already laid
off one third of his men. He says
he will have to lay off more em-
ployees soon.
"I hate to do this but it is the
only way we can stay in business.
A year ago we had 12 men on the
payroll and our weekly payroll
was around $1,500 - $2,000. We've
laid off four men and right now
we have eight. Four more will be
laid off next weekend and then
we'll be down to three men and
myself."
Garnet Smith says representa-
tives from his business have been
to Ottawa and to Toronto "three
or four times" but so far have re-
ceived nothing more than "a pat
on the back".
NO ROOM TO SPARE - With carcasses occupying just
about every inch of space, Atwood Pet Food Supplies Ltd.
have had tostart charging for dead stock removal service.
As a result some farmers have stopped requesting removal
and this has farm organizations worried about diseases
being spread by carcasses which have been left in the bush,
etc. The Perth Federation of Agriculture `is considering
taking the problem to township councils.
Crossroads l
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
Ontario Weekly
Newspaper Assoc.,
127 George St . ,
Oakville 884-0184
FREEZERS FULL - With the •big pet food companies
turning to cereals and meat by-products for their foods,
instead of buying meat from, dead stock removal busi-
nesses, freezers like this one at Atwood Pet Food Supplies
Ltd. are stocked to overflowing.
Josephs a and John Strerets.
in trouble
"They tell us what a great job
we're doing and say, boys,
whatever you do, don't close."
But dead stock removal busi-
nesses are closing down all over
the province, .according to Mr.
Smith. -
Even with the $3 charge, farm-
ers here are better off than those
in the States.
"Americaii farmers have al-.
. ways paid for this service - any-
where from $5 to $15," Mr. Smith
notes. "Even so, it's better than
having to get a " backhoe in. A
couple of summers ago we had a
farmer call us to pick tip a dead
cow, but he left it too late and we
couldn't lift an animal in such a
state of decay. He had to get in a
backhoe to bury her .and then it
cost him around $25.
Besides their problems with pet
food producers, Mr. Nunn noted
Oat,,, independent operalors'•Dike
Garnet and Wayne Smith, have to
compete against 'multi -million -
dollar companies such as the
Rothsay Concentrates business
at RR j., Moorefield.
"They also operate a by-line or
by-products feeds business and
will expand the Rothsay husinesa
next year to include raid import."
Besides importing by -,products
from the States, the Rothsay
business "has access an awful
lot of secon ry industry you
don't have," Mir. Nano told Mr.
Smith.
After promising Mr. Smith that
the Perth Federation intended
do all it could to help out, Mr.
Vander Eyk asked' him how
farmers could assist him.
"During this cold weather, it
doesn't matter so much with
frozen stock, so weldon't care if
the farmer waits until he has
three or four dead pigs instead of
just one before he calls us," Gar-
net Smith replied. "We charge
the same for picking up three or
four as we do for one - it is $3 per
call."
He also encouraged farmers • Vii►
deliver their own dead. animals to
his business in Atwood. "This is a
big bels" he. Fid.
'We've always tried to be fair
with the farmer and we think now
that it's only fair you know what°%
going on," he concluded.
DENTURE CLEANING
TABLETS LACK
ANSODENT " \ o
P®WER
Ansodent powder's
powerful efferves-
cing action destroys/
more denture mac- /
teria and is more /
effective against
denture stains than / r.11%‘‘
either of the two leading tablets. If
you want the proof. dust try Ansodent
and see how much brighter and
fresher your dentures will be.
For FARM, TOWN and COUNTRY HOME OWNERS!
Can You Use $1,600. to $20,300.`.'
If -you can afford monthly payments of
$23.33 you may borrow $1•600
$43.77 -you may borrow SLOW
$72.94 you may borrow $5,000
$102.12 you may borrow $7,000
etc
The above Loans based on 17% % per c•nf per annum
5 Yr. Term -20 Yr. Amortisation
Borrow for any worthwhile purpose: Toconsolidate your debts,
fix the car, buy cattle, or a cottage!
Fast -Courteous Service -Please Call PALMERSTON 343-3632
Gerald H. Wolfe
Representing
Arnold Highman Realty Ltd.
Kitchener, 1-519-744-6251
Member of Ontario Mortgage Broker's Association
SMITH LUMBER AND
BUILDING CENTRE
Kurtzville 241-4188
Now Open For Business
We stork a full line of
BUILDING MATERIALS
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
Call Us for all Your. Building Needs
Wakch ` or our Grand Opening this Spring r;
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