The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-01-10, Page 17QOM GUIDE TO
MONEY
1.14 Fefrua , 1971 new Does'
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tWastilnowl to be bid ontha
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and ice►. 'MAN* all(thrh nld silver
COins are eu 4'ir atien --24.
(two
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valent a the neW lap ems; Is,
(One sslli) the ex -
valent of the IWO Zp tom; ed. "
(sixpence) the exact o -
of 2p in the new cry, but
with equivalent Decimal. cola,;
We think We
have better
service
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HOME FURNISHINGS
#LKERTON - HANOVER
oft $94';
fi
•
CHESS TIME
pov expect
o be a WIfl.flE
By JOSEPH M11.1.0 BROWN
If form holds up in the quar4
ter -finals of the Candidates
Chess .Matehes,, nto: pick a
world ehanpionship _chat,
tenger, one of .the winners will
be Russia's 22 -year -old Ana.
toly `Karpov; a�
Chess is one of those art
• forms where peopte look at
yiu' sideways if you have .no
other. occupation. When asked
about. his, Karpov often ark-
Hounds he is a 'student who
plans to become an economist
-= presumably when he grows
up.
You can, however, get even
money that sooner or later he
will wind up a "journalist."
That's a euphemism in the So-
viet Union for anyone who's
good at chess -•- as apart from
some dubious characters who
abstain from everything be-
cause work toy them is symp-
tomatic of a, severe nervous
condition. - - �--
Most chess journalists con-
centrate on the jiggling of the
little pieces. But human
., : lY. v•Yl:.
•
dramais also what chess is
about, which is what's 40 PICO
abouts new volume ("Grand-
maters ofMess;" f
cotti 317 pages; $10) by
old C. Schonberg, the Pulitzer
Prue*wit!ning music
critic of
The New York Times who, in
apparently more sensible
tents, switches to. chess.
Schonberg has written a.
history 'of chess the way it,
needs to be written: not by an
algebraic accounting of tech-
nical *narratives'. (which is
what Many chess books are).
but by portraying the lives
and times of, the great Mas-
ters whose ife-stylesvitality
and just plain humann+ t,
a make thein identifiable to.
thoseof us who, nomatter
how poorly or well we play,
like to think of ourselves as
possessors of the sporting in.
stinct.
They are all in there,•froni
Francois Philidor to Bobby
Fischer. Many had more
grace and style than the ban-
quet menu of the great 1895
alrauuurrnlrlullumulllounlrrlrlllllllrinlrnlluunnrllumuuunuuunnanrlunmuuuuuuruunnnnunll�,
TO OUR READERS!!
Order your 6 Historical Prints today, regular value • $30.00
NOW 6 for $10.00. SiZe: 22"x31".
PlA, ca Pries Z
CROSS ROADS
P. O. Box 390
Wingham, Ont.
Please allow
2 weeks
for delivery.
1IIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIrrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIpIIIIIIIIIl11III1111IIIII1l1r1It1lrrrdlllllllllllllllllllllrllrlrlllUllllllllllllrr
Cougre44, SithOUgh
restaurants and chess do ;not.
often make the marrispz`
great love etor*•
A toast feature of 't *Y's
londnn is Simpson's
restau-
ran't in the &Mbdd. ► the
19th century Sin► ms's Divan
was a favorite bout.
Eventually the headwaiter*
there gained- control ands
shoveled the eheas players
to the third floor, out of sight
of the eating customers who..
„undoubtedly.. complained
cigar ashes in the soup. After
that, the chessniks drifted
away.
Schonberg's canvas is the
last 125 yews, but is cpm -
mendable in its appreciation
of Mikhail Tal, whose brit-
liant, romantic style of play .
was a candle that burned too
swiftly at both ends, (The
garne bel9w, from the book, is
a sample of the old, sacrific-
ing Tal. )
Inevitably, the climax is
Iceland, but "Grandmasters
of Chess" does come up with
new memorable Fischerisms.
At the victory banquet the
new champ, characteristical-
ly, kept waiting for one hour
the 1,200 guests who had come
to acclaim hire. When handed
the medal, he stared at it and
then exclaimed, "It's so
small."
Schonberg fails to record
what one British journalist
told .his readers was the. sen-
tence that comprised a histo-
ric inaugural address. After
Boris Spassky's resignation
was announced, a youth
rushed forward to congratu-
late the victor, who promptly
uttered his first deathless
words as the new world cham-
pion. ( "Scram, Jerk!") ,
But Schonberg does comp
'up with 27 of the demands
which were only some of those
submitted. by Fischer at Ice-
land. Three, particularly, are
memorablee: (1). that children
in the hall be forbidden candy
with noisy wrappers; (2) that
children be confined to the
balcony, and (3) that children
be, barred from the hall en-
tirely. • - -
.All of which may serve oto
.change.Bobby's public image.
Like the lamented W. C.
Fields, anyone who feels that
way about kids can't be all
bad.
1962 Olympiad"
Varna, Bulgaria
Mikhail Tal
(USSR) ,
V,, n'f'arcza.`
• (Huugary)
-10-.i
FRENCH DEFENSE
1. P -K4
2. P' -Q4
3. N-QB3
4. B -N5
5. NxP
• 6. NxNch
7. N -B3
8. B -Q3
9. Q -K2
10.0.0-0
11. KR-Kl
12. NEP
13. N -B5
14. NxPch
15. BEN
16. B=B4
17. K -N1
18. BxB
19. B -R4
20. B -N3
21. Q -K4
22. Q-N4ch
23. R -K3
24. R -N3
25. P-KB4
26. KxB
27. R -Q7
P -K3
P -Q4
N-KB3
PxP
QN-Q2
NxN
B -K2
P -B4
PxP
P-QR3
B -Q2
Q -R4
P -R3
K -B1
BxB
Q-N4ch
B -N4
P -N4
BEP
R -K1.
K -N1
K -R2
Q -K4
Q -K7
P-QR4
Resigns
Agricvltural
Tidbits
with Adrian Vos
With a whole new year ahead of
us, many will be taking a good
look at how to save on food cost.
One of the first items to come to
mind will be meat.
The Women's News Service re-
ports frol'n New York that one has
to be careful with protein sub-
stitutes. Only proteins . provided
by animal sources have complete
pr`oteins.. This means that by
eating soyburgers you• may get
all the protein that is recom-
mended, but you . may short-
change your family on the essen-
tial amino acids or building
blocks. Soybeans, ground nuts
and some others are almost com-
plete while lentils, mung beans,
oatmeal, etc.are incomplete.
The best' thing to do, is to eat
some of both, as far as cost is
concerned. Another point to keep
in mind is the fact that by substi-
tuting plant protein for animal
protein you get less iron and vita-
min B; especially the very impor-
tant vitamin B 12. Many young
men, girls and young women
don't get enough iron, according
to the report. So folks, don't cut
out the meat and eggs.
0-0-0
Another report came out of
New Zealand about cholesterolin
the blood. Some doctors have
claimed that this is caused by
eating animal fats and eggs.
Other „equally qualified doctors
ro
TV CHESS -MATES -Mrs. Beatrice Butcher, 85, and a young friend ignore the generation
,, gap with a chess lesson by the elderly expert. Mrs. Butcher teaches many of her young.
Toronto friends finer pointsof the game, demonstrating good communications across two
or more generations, a point observed in the forthcoming special, Adolescence; ,a ,neje
segment in The Human Journey series produced by London Life. The hour-long prograr ',
will be telecast on the CT" network 1a.. 27
have called this a shameful
claim, as there is as much proof
against this claim as there is for
it. Now a study of the Maoris, the
New Zealand natives, shows that
they suffer a higher rate of heart.
disease than their white counter-
parts. The fact is, however, that
their cholesterol level is higher
than the . white man's.
0-0-0
While we are on the subject -of
food and nutrition, let's go to To-
ronto: Mrs. Peggy Prowse of
Halifax ;claims that consumers
are being brainwashed by adver-
tising, causing them to buy trash
food, Nutritional values are
dropping and prices are going up.
'We►about To cants askowwd
for: sugar w)ien' 1t commaoin-
stant frosting on our cornflakes.
Mrs. Prowse said that control
of Canada's food is passing out of
the hands of the farmers and con=
sinners and into the hands of
giant corporations which have
used all of the tricks of big busi-
ness • and consumers have not
resisted the seduction. So,
mothers, shop' wisely.
Spirit lifter:
for the week
By RUTH STAFFORD
PEALE
We accept . with little
thought thewonders man has
brought forth from the -natu-
ral world.
As you contemplate your
life, realize there is a spiritual
power available that brings
our wonders in your own ex-
perience. And one is that you
can handle anything.
"I can do all things through
-Christ which strengtheneth
me." Philippians 4:13
We Can Mak
TOGETHER
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