HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-01-11, Page 10team Advance -Tines, Thursday. Jan. U. 1868
'Tis
Show BIZ
If you were one of the peo-
ple in .Canada. who had trouble
sleeping on Wednesday night of
last week, blame it on the
CHC! That is, if you watched
`television; if you didn't, blame
it on them anyway. Seriously.
the 2* -hour production of "Dr,
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" wasn't
exactly like a fairytale, and I
hope Junior was shoved off to
bed before he became too en-
trlanced. -
�` An excellent production, in
charge of_,our CBC and the U.S.
network, ABC jointly, it was
taped mostly in our own• Toron-
to. with portion of it shot°sin
New York City's Washington
Square and Central Park. Re-,
heaisals began in Toronto dur-
ing th'9 first week in Augutst and
7. three weekslater, the cast was
ready to get down to business. -
The famous novel by Robert •
. Louis Stevenson has been •
brought .to life many times,
and 1 don't believe it has ever
been better than it was on this
occasion.
It was adapted for television
by Ian McLellan Hinter, and
directed by Charles Jarrott, for-
merly of the CBC, now of Lon-
don, England.. He left the CBC
• in 1957. and this was his, first re-
turn to'his home stomping:, •
grounds. This summer; he•re-
ceived word that he had won
the'. Prix d'ItaIia. for a British
drama that he directed. He
has also received a number of
awards in Britain for Iiis work
in television, and is now work
ing on his first feature -film in
England. He is married to act-
ress ;Katherine Blake, who used
to be one 6f Canada's best, and
is now --working in England;
By Vonni Lee .
many ties with her husband,..
The 6 est in 'Dr, Jek was -
a fabulous one - the Title a
Oscar Homolka as Stryker;
sic hall star Tessie O'Sh.ea'a
Tessie O'Toole; Leo Genn as
Lanyon; Denholm Elliott as
Devlin, Dr. Jekyll's friend and
lawyer; our own Gallie Fen-
wick as his servant Poole; and
a sweet new star Billle White-
law as Gwyn. But the°praise
all belongs to Jack Palance, a
great. American actor who was
a quiet understanding Jekyll,
and a most believable Hyde.
Frequently cast in villain -
type rales, Palance has also
proven that he can be gentle
and kind. For a long time ' a •
successful actor on the..t-iglly-
wood scene, Palance is 46 - -
years old, is of Ukrainian de- •
scent;, He` was once a boxer,
having won 22 profeS'sional- .
.nights ('That must help his
choreography.when he's on
stage) and is also an honors
graduate in English, of Stan-
ford University, So the 'guy is
no stupe! When asked,If he
was happy about playing this
role he replied, "I'm not ex-
actly. the -bubbling-over-with-
happiness type" , which is cer-
tainly true. He is the type who.
gives all he has to a role, as
was evident here. While shoot-,
ing the film -he fell and crack"
ed his shoulder, but like a
trooper, proceeded in his task
of slinging Miss Whitelaw over
his• shoulder and carryinOer
upstairs, during the tavern
scene.
Palance owns a farm iri
.Pennsylvania and . a ranch in
California, and says he enjoys
`them and his 13 -year-old son,
or
:Midgets claim
5-2, 6-1 victories
On Tuesday of last Week the
Wingham Midgets travelled to
Lucki ow .where" they topped
the Lucknow lads 6-2, Fox
the first time in five gimes
the Wingham team was at full
strength. The goals Were
scored by Bruce Corrigan,
Norm MacLennan, Ken Rae,
and 'Carl Mowbray 2.
The Midgetsplayed host to
Kincardine on Friday night and
ced the visitors 6-1. Wing -
ham scored two goals in the
first five minutes of Me gage.
corning from Bruce Corrigan
and Don Hastings. Kincardine
scored their only goal of the
game in the second period with
the Wingham, lads missing a•
number of good chances.
The score was 2-1 for the
local team at the opening of
the third frame. The four .�
counters in -'this period were'
made by Tom Irwin, •'i%n
Hastings . and two by Norm
MacLennan.
This encounter was typical
of the games played by these
two clubs, hard-fought and a
good amount of body contact,
There were 15- penalties, eight
for Wingham and seven for -
Kincardine.
The game scheduled for,
Friday night should be a good
-one when the local boys hope • -
to get revenge against Hanover
fora beating earlier this sea=
son. The game will be played .
in the Wingham" arena.
Cody, more than acting. Too' -
bad, when he can provide an
evening. of such fine entertain-
ment; he'.11 wait a long time
before his cows and horses will
write a fine review for his ef-
forts' . ,
By the way,' his makeup as
Hyde was by Dick Smith,,..
which, combined with the fine
camera techniques, only added
16 the hideousness.
YOUR BREATHING PROBLEMS
Chest Specialist Answers
Questions on lung' . .Ailments
By CORDON M. MEADE, M.D.,
',Director of Medical Education,
National Tuberculosis, Association.
Q. What is a Respiratory Disease?
A, The temp refers to any ailment of
▪ the ' breathing organs: .the nasal
passages, throat, lungs ,.and con
necting passages. „
�'Q° Are any of'the Respiratory Db -
eases regarded as .major illnesses?
A. Some are extremely serious. Tub-
erculosis, perhaps the best known;
can: cripple' or kill if not diagnooss-�
ed early enough and propez}ly
treated. Other chronic forms of
RD, such" as :emphysema and chro-
nic bronchitis, -make breathing ,a
desperate struggle in severe cases,
and cause many deaths.,
Q. What is emphysema.
A. The word, taken from the Greek,
means: iliterally, "inflation." Einph-
ysema is characterized by a break-.
down.of the countless tiny air: sacs
and blood vessels of the lung. ,Aa
the condition progresses, the- lungs
lose their. elasticity and their abil-
ity to get rid of- stale air is im-
paired. Breathing'becomes increas-
ingly difficult and the heart may
be 'strained until it can no -longer
function - in which ". event • death
rt sults. •
(0, ,, What causes emphysema?
A. The precise cause has not yet been
----ascertained; it is a subject for
continued research. There may be
several causes.. However, it is a
statistical fact • that almost all
those who have emphysema have
been heavy cigarette smokers for
a long period of time.
Q. Can emphysema bo cured?
'A, No cure is known at the ' present
time, Symptoms can be relieved,
and the progress of 'the disease
often arrested, by the administra-
tion of drugs' • and theuse of
breathing exercises and other re-
habilitation -techniques. The first
and -most important, measure is to
stop smoking.
• Jia �;ua$�: uaa�h,►�.i.�'
A. An inflammation of the lining of
the bronchial tubes, characterized
by abnormal secretion of mucus.
Its obvious symptom is a chronic
or recurrent cough that produces
mucus. ,
Q. What causes chronic bronchitis?
A. A- variety of causes which produce
irritation and often infection of '
the :bronchial tubes. Chiefamong
them is heavy and - prolonged
cigarette" smoking. 4. a
Q. Can chronic bronchitis be cured?
A. It depen o se of a speci-
fic case.' Antibiotic ugs plus. a
- cessation of cigaret ,,stoking can
result in cure or s tisfactory re-
mission of symptom
Q. Ifa person has severe emphysema
or chronic bronchitis, can it still
help if he . stops smoking?
A. Yes. No matter how -advanced the
disease, cessation of smoking' will
produce\ improvement.
Q What are the prospects for con-
trolling emphysema and chronic
bronchitis?
A. Research and a campaign, of public
education, vigorously carried out
through the joint efforts of the
Public Health Service and the Ca-
nadian Tuberculosis Association,
are ,producing better methods of
diagnosis; treatment and rehabili-
.tation. These , can stem the pro-
• gress and ameliorRe the effects of
these diseases. Incidentally, efforts
of the . C.T.A. and its. provincial
. and local affiliates depend largely
for their success on ,Christmas
Seal, contributions. The .'fight a-
gainst nontuberculosis respiratory
disease has barely begun• judging
by experience with other, diseases,
continued efforts should bring
substantial results.,.,.,,..
Your Christmas ` Seal contribution fights Respiratory Diseases
and •the conditions that aggravate them.
2'
•
HUON COUNTY
TB ASSOC1AT1ON '
-r•
Tricounty hocked schff,dule
MIDGET GAMES
January G,as es s ,
3 .--Belmore at Gorrie
A --Stone School -Kurtzville
8' --Belmore at Stone Wuxi,
10--Gorrie at Kurtzville
12 --Stolle School at Gorrie
12 --Kurtzville at Belmore
15 --Kurtzville -Stone Schcial
15,--Gorrie at Belmore
17 --Belmore at Kurtzville .
19 --Stone School at Cowrie
22 --Stone School at Belmore
22 --Kurtzville at Gorrie
.25--Ku,zville at Belmore
° 26 --Gorrie at Stone School
29--Belrnpre at Stone School
29 --Kurtzville at Gorrie
Games start at 9 p. m.
February Games
2 --Stone School at
Kurtzville . z....., * 7:00
2 ,-Belmore at Gorrie4.9:00
5--Gorrie at Stone
School ' ,..9:04
+"1 --Delmore at Kurtz-
vine 9.00-
9 ---Stone School "at
Belmore 9.00"
9-4-'Gorrie at Kurtz-
- vine • , . 7.00
12 •-Gorrie at Belmore 9:00.
12 --Kurtzville at Stone
School 9:00
•
•
BANTAM GAMES
January Garnes '
3 •--Fordwich at Bel -
grave - 9:00
5 --Kurtzville at C`lif-
ford 8:30
5 --Wroxeter at Bel-
inore 9.00
10 --Wroxeter at
Belgrave • 7:30
10 --Clifford at Ford-
wich .
10 --Belmore at'
7:30:
12 --Belgrave at Bel -
more, ... , ..• .... 7:30
12. --Wroxeter at
Clifford
•12 - -FordW ich at
• Kurtzville 9:00
15 --Fordwich at
Wroxeter 9:00
• 17 --Kurtzville • at
Belgrave:. ..... 7:30
„17 --Belmore atClif-
ford.. . . . . . . .
lifford............ ` 8:430
19 --Kurtzville at
Belmore 9:00
19 --Belgrave at °
Fordwich, 7:30
19: --Clifford at
- • Wroxeter.,, 7:36
22 Fordwich 'at
,``'``� Clifford 8.:30
i2-'Belgrave 'at
Kurtzville 7:30
24 Clifford at
Belgrave 7:30
24--Beimpre at.
Fordwich.: 9:00
24 --Wro)eeter at
Kurtzville 7:30
26 --Belmore at
• Wroxeter......;,-8:00
29--B'eigrave at
Wroxeter....... 7:30
31 --Wroxeter at
Fordwich - 7:30
31 --Clifford at
Kurtzville
31 --Belmore at
Belgrave
9:00
-8:30
7:30
7:30
February Games
2 - -Clifford at Belmore 9:00
2 --Kurtzville at
Wroxeter f' • • 7:30
5 -Belgrave at
Clifford.. 8:30.
if
:--Fordwich at Belmore 8:00
--Kurtzville at . -
Fordwich.... 7:3'0
PEEWEE GAMES
January Games
3 --Brussels at Belgrave
3 --Kurtzville at Fordwich
5 --Belgrave at Fordwich
5 --Gorrie at Belmore
--Gorrie at Belgrave
10 --Brussels at Fordwich
12 --Belmore at Gorrie
12 --Fordwich at Brussels
12 --Belgrave at Kurtzville
15 --Kurtzville at Oelgrave
15 --Fordwich at'Belmore
15 --Brussels at Gorrie
17-- Fordwich at Kurtzville
19 --Belgrave .at Beltnoie
19 --Gorrie at Brussels
22 --Fordwich at Belgrave
24 --Brussels at Kurtzville
24 Belmore at Fordwich
24 -- Belgrave at Gorrie
26--Gorrie at Kurtzville
26 --Brussels at Belmore
29 --Belmore at Belgrave
29 --'Fordwich at Gorrie
2J --Kurtzville at Brussels
February Games
2--Kurtzville at Belmore
2-‘Belgrave at Brussels
7--Belmore 'at Kurtzville
97Belan9re at Bruit
9 -'Crottle at FQxdwieh
All PeeWee garres start at
7030 p.m.
SQUIRT GAMS
January .Gaines
4 --Belgrave. at.
Bluevale ... , ..6;30
6--Fordwich at -
Wroxeter.. 0 ... 10 a, m.
-
Bluevale at
Brussels, , , ,,,* , , 10 a.m.
6 --Belmore at
Kurtzville.„... 10 a.m.
9-=BrusseIs at
'Belgrave 6.30 p.m.
11 --Kurtzville at
Bluevale..,, ....6:30 p.m.
13 --Fordwich at
Belmore ..10 a.m.
13 -Belgrave at
Wroxeter.,,, ....10 a.m..
13 Brussels at
Kurtzville 10 a.m.
18 *-Wroxeter at
Bluevale, ,6:30p. m.
20 --Kurtzville at
Fordwich 1:.30 p. m.
20 --Belgrave at
. rroe
20 WroxBeleter at
Brussels ,... l0. a. m. 25 --Brussels at
Fordwich......7 p.m.
27 --Bluevale at -
Fordwi'c 1:30 p. m.
27 --Belmore at.
Wroxeter 10 a: m.
27 --•Kurtzville at,
Belgrave.. , . .10 • a.m.
February Games
3 --Bluevale at ,
Belmore,;,.... ,.; . , ; 10 a, m.
3 -- Belmore at
Brussels... 10 a.m.
3 --Wroxeter at
Kurtzville TA 10 a, m.
3 Fordwich at'
Belgrave 10 a.m.
SENSE YOU WENT AWAY
"How do 'you spell sense'?
"What kind --common, or
dollars and cents?"
"Neither. I,mean I haven't
seen my . friend. 'sense' last a
month... -
Saturda)game
oh .by PeeWees
..r
The Wingharn P`eeWees •
edged the Blyth boys 5-4 in a
game played to the Wingham
Arena on Saturday.
Roger Tiffin opened the
scoring for thi✓ hometown lads
only 60 seconds after the bell,
on, assist from Tgm Lee and
Bob,Williams, but the Blyth
answer carne three Minutes.
later when Din Stewart snapped
in the equalizer from Randy
Miller's pass,
In; the second frame the
Blyth, lads led off with their
second marker of the game at
2:40, Don Stewart repeating on
Ron Ritchie's assist. Roger Tif-
fin and.Steve Caslick's"goals
put the local boys back in the
lead. Torn Lee was credited
with.the assist on Tiffin's goal.
At 8:55, Barry Young tied it up
again, scoring for Blyth on a
pass from Randy Miller, but
the Wingham boys broke the
stalemate before the ertd of
the period when ,Tom Lee,
assisted by Roger, Tiffin beat
the Blyth net -minder.
The third period saw one•
goal for'each team, Randy Mil-
ler from Don Stewart for Blyth
and Steve Caslick for Wingham,
- The Wingham boys easily
led ih the penalty department,
four Of the locals serving time
for various misdemeanours.
Blyth was penalized only once.
Wingham=- Goal, Bill An-
ger; defence,' Bob Williams;
Jamie Stapleton; forwards,
Tom Lee, Roger Tiffin, John
Henderson; alts., Len Sangster,
Gerald Skinn, Steve Caslick,
Brian Pollock, Rick Foxton,
Carey MacDonald, Russ Jones, .
David Fish, Morris Hull.
Blyth- Goal,_. Ron Ritchie;
defence, Paul Chamney, Larry
Carter; forwards, Don Stewart,
Barry Young. Randy Miller;
alts., Norm German, Gary •
Ritchie, Bev Bromley-, Bob
Watkins,. Mark Vincent, John
Hull, John Watson, Warren
Rodger.
ry
WIN -IAM , - - 357.3811
LETTERHEADS • BROCHURES : COLOR CONSULTING
SILK SCREENS - .W NNERS + SHOW CARDS -
SIGNS
Everything performed with QUALITY In tnindl
CAREFUL DRIVERL1.
:
' stop to think when they're'behind the wheel. :T!$ . ;4
stay relaxed but alert ... don't get heated" up oyelr °
the other. guy's actions. They know that anger cars . r
color their whole driving attitude and rndke them -
• a menace to other drivers on the road.
CAREFUL BUYERS...
Insure their cars with State Farm. They like Shit*
Farm's famous low rates-ratee so "low that Ons.
out of two may save important dollars. And, they
like State Farm's "Hometown" claims service too
-provided by the world's largest network of fidl-
time agents and salaried claims rep.
resentatives. Sound like the comb'.
nation of big,savings and 'big service s
you've' been looking for? Call .today! .
STAT. knit
IN$URANC`S
REUBEN " W. D. liW °
APPLEBY ' MAY
357.1679 .. . ...... . ..... . 3357-3280
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES --
Canadian
iCanadian Head. office; Toronto, Ontario. ,;:, - P647111.
1.1
ERI
.
SPECIALS
° (STCICK ITEMS ONLY).
fl
ear int TI 11 V ry ctill•
- Jot tati.
6
�L•
DOMCO FANTASTIQUE INLAID VINYL, (Seconds), 6' wide, reg.
DOMCO COMFORTFLORCUSH.IONED VINYL, (First$), 6' wide,
DOMeO,CUSHIONFLOR 'CUSHIONED VINYL,. (Firsts), 9' &-12'
a �
DOMCO CONGOti6K width, reg.: $1.30 sq. yd.
ARMSTRONG MONTINA C.ORLON, 6'"°width, reg. $10.95
3ALE, PRICE.
$6.95 'sq. yd. ... ...: $199
reg. $4.50• sq. yd, $3,99
reg. $3,29 sq. yd. .42.99
.79
$6.99
ARMSTRONG TRACINA cORLON, 6' width, reg. $5.95 ....._..._....... ...
.�.�...._...._....._. • $450
LURAN EMBOSSED VINYL) 6' width, reg. $3.95 ........ . ... .. $2.9$
STRATTO INLAID LIjN.OLEUM, 6' width, reg. $2.254
$1.79
10% 'OFF ALL OTHER PATTERNS IN STOCK
1%OFF ALL SCATTER MATS IN STOCK
'HARDING KENT ACRILAN CARPET
2 COLORS -IDEAL FOR BEDROOMS
Req, '$7.95 sq. yd.
1 SALE
Sq. Yd.
OZITE TOWN & TERRACE CARPET
AVOCA- 0 GR . N SAPPHIRE BLUE °
s5.99
Sq. Yd.
ca
DON'T MISS TETE BARGAINS
SEE OUR
BARGAIN, TAILE
POR REAL SAVINGS!
EVERYTHING ON .`" A I .L
APrzik amai VARY
CLEARANCE AT
McDonald 's
Start3 THURSDAY
JANUARY 11
LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S WEAR
DON'T MISS THE, BARGAINS
EVERYTHING ON SALE
•
l.�
1