HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-09-11, Page 114'.
Whence pathliles?
Boston (WMTS)-- why do
middle-aged Men who go to
pot develop potbellies?
Dr,, George Cahill Jr,, of
Harvard Medical School says
it's because of the peculiar na-
ture of a man's abdominal fat
Cells which react more to the
ilorttlone, insulin, than ordin-
ary fat cells.
When full-thickness skin
grafts have been made from a
young man's abdomen,to his
arm, Dr, Cahill points out, a
"marked protuberance" will de-
velop years later on the arm as
well as at the waist.
However, since muscle -
stretching and overweight are
the other vital ingredients for a
potbelly, loss of a trim waist is
by no means inevitable, Dr. Ca-
hill notes.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 0.00 p.m.
ALL DOUBLE ,FEATURE SHOWS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Sept. 12 'and 13
"THREE IN THE
ATTIC"
Starring Yvette Mimieux,
end Christophr Jones - In Color
Showing at 8:30 p.m.
Three girls make an amorous male
college student a prisoner of love
in a dormitory attic which becomes
a major college scandal. '
"THE
CONQUEROR
WORM"
Showing at 10:45 p.m.
(Adult Entertainment) Starring
Vincent Price and len Ogilvy
Color. Cartoon
COMING NEXT WEEKEND:
"ANGELS FROM HELL"'
"THE WILD EYE"
Both Admittance Restricted Shows
t,
LISOW[L
THEATRE
FRIDAY' 12 - SATURDAY 13
Debutante in a leather skirt
"HELL'S
BELLES"
Color - Starring
Jeremy Slate - Adam Roark*
Jocelyn Line '
(Adult Entertainment)
-- ALSO -
• A FEW
BULLETS MORE
Eastmancolor - 'Starring
Peter i-ee Lawrence - Diane
Zura - Gipria Milland -
Fausto Toni
(Adult Entertainment)
THIS THEATRE WILL BE
CLOSED ON MONDAY,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY DURING
SEPTEMBER.
The Observation Post
, THE OID GUNNER
Capt. Ted Smith's bachelor
party went very well. The y
fastened a ball and chain to
, then threw the key away.
Wonder how he got out of that.
Perhaps the local blacksmith
had some business the n ex t
morning. The party was well
attended by the Listowel busi -
ness community as well, as offi-
cers, NCOs and men of the 21
Field Regt RCA.
Sgt. John Blue's and G,
Moore's chili con carne, sapid,
cheese, pickles, bread and cof-
fee were well received as the
evening rolled along. Some of
us went back for seconds, which
speaks well of the cooks' effort%
The Old Gunner must apolo-
gize to those whose efforts to
keep the party a secret were
blown to smithereens last week
by his ptemature announcement
in this column.
IIIIUIIIUIIIRIIINIIIRIIINIIIU11IRIItuIl1/IIIB
- SHOW TIMES --
Friday end Saturday at 7:15 and
9:15. All other days, one show
at 8:00, except • where noted on
the program.
THUR.-FRI.-SAT. SEPT. 11-12-13
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"THE PRIME OF
MISS JEAN BRODIE"
Colour ,- CinemaScope
Starring: Maggie Smith
This is the story of a color-
ful; individualistic and danger-
ous Scots school rearm, which
had very .successful stage runs
in both London and New York.
COMING. NEXT --
THUR.-FRI.-SAT. SEPT. .18-19.20
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"THE IMPOSSIBLE
YEARS"
uini1ihuilii•illi iii.i!i/IiiimIilIBt11Brn1
HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN
TH[ATRE
WED. 10 - THUR. 11- FRI. 12
"HELL'S BELLES"
In Color - Stars
Jeremy State • Jocelyn Lane
- PLUS
"GOD FORGIVES
I . DON'T"
In Colour
Adult Entertainment
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 ONLY
"JOURNEY TO
SHILOH"
In Color - Stars
James .Caan
"IN ENEMY
COUNTRY"
• In Color - Stars
Tony Franacisoa - Guy Stock-
well
An espionage thriller
CLOSED SUNDAY, MON-
DAY AND 'TUESDAY
To Capt. Ted Smiththe very
best of British luck and happi-
ness from all ranks of 21 Field
Artillery Regiment RCA(M).
0-•-O'-0
This week we received con-
firmation
onfirmation that the two young
men from 97 Bty Walkerton,
Gunners Scholar and Z ip p 1 e ,
passed the cooks course at CFB
Borden. Well done, lads. We
now have five cooks in the Reg*
iment and,a well balanced crew
at that. L/Sgt. Jim Parker
from 97 Bty served overseas dur-
ing the Second World War and
ran a re-inforcement depot cook
house. Sgt. John Blue is head
cook at the yalmerston chil -
dren's hospital. These two men
have between them the ver y
best of experience and know
how. Couple this with the ad-
dition of three young and inter-
ested cooks newly qualified and
you have the makings of an ex-
cellent section; 21 Field Regt.
now has the best and strongest
cook section of any unit in this
entire region.
Now if we could bring our ad-
ministrative and logistics sec-
tions • up to the same level the
problems of the past, would soon
'dissipate, We need people and
a revitalized transportation sys-
tem, (i. e. more and better
forms of vehicles). Three 20 -
passenger buses and qualified
drivers to man them would go
a long way to solving this situ-
ation.
•
Stanley- Berry
defeats Machans
Stanley -Berry came deter-
mined they would not be put
out of the championship finals
as easily as believed, and they
defeated the Machan Hardware
tea 840 ldiamond
last, Monday evening.
Stanley -Berry took the lead
early in the game and held the
Machan crew to one hit for the
first three innings, while, scor-
ing twelve runs for themselves.
in the first four. Coach Ken
Saxton replaced his pitcher,
Doug Mowbray, in the fourth,
and AlCarter came on in relief
and held the door men to one
hit for the remaining four inn-
ings.
Tom . Gower hit a grand slam
homer for his team and played
extremely well at his short-stop
position.
The series stands at the mo-
ment, two games for Machan.
Hardware and Stanley -Berry
with one.
It is expected that these two
clubs will tangle Thursdaynight
at seven under the lights at the
local park. Come on out, and
yell for, your favorite.
Power lawn mowers can
shoot a stone or piece of metal
over 80 feet at 240 miles per
hour. Clean your lawn before
mowing and keep away from
the front of the discharge chute.
These flying missiles cause eye
injuries warns The Canadian
National Institute for the Blind.
L SAT.. SUN
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WELCH
pQUEt
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1N A LUSTY LOOK ATA SAUCY
SEXTET OF LOVELY BAWDIES! • •
oLrn L
piwwsslrN
610.51//0/G COLO!
OHNE MOREAU • EISA MARIINElli
iY ••y'••{•44 �,}'�••�?11.1' '
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ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
10 ►f150M1 11
MIS 01 1C(
01 0011
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RO. 4 . PHONE 524.9981
Coming Next Weekend -Sept. 19-20-21
"MURDER CLINIC" and "THE OBLONG BOIL"
• Nadars
over Stanley -Berry
Machan Hardware took lhe-,
- lead in the first inning of the
second game of the finals and''.
never looked back. ° The Stair',
ley -Berry team managed to
score nine runs while the win -
nets scored 12. This game w' ;
played at the Wingham ball"
park last Thursday evening!
Highlight of the evening"etas,
the $100.00 draw sponsored by
the Industrial League. Wing`'
ham's mayor, DeWitt Miller ,
made the draw at seven o'clock
and the lucky winner was young
StephenKramer of Walkerton.-
The
alkerton. The $100.00 cheque was pre.
seated to the proud uncle, BrUce
Median, by league treasurer,.
Ken Post.
BANQUET AND DANCE
Plans are being finalized for
the Industrial League banquet
and dance to be held at the Le-
gion Hall on October 17th.Tearrt
members, wives and friends,
and any interested persons should
keep that date.open for the big
"turkey feed". Music for the •
dance will be supplied by the
Twylites of Zurich, one of the
finest bands in this area. Tick-„
ets will soon be available.
Whitechurch Jrs.
still in the swim;
On Thursday the Whitechureb
Jr. C softball team met Atwood
in W.O. A. A. play. The scores
was 9-0 in favor of Whitechurch
On Saturday evening Rock-
ford and Whitechurch played at
Harriston with the score 16-3 fot
Whitechurch. This game was
O. A.S. A. best of three finals
and eliminated Rockwood.
ot
yr
Algonquin Park's
Gray wolves
The wolves of Algonquin
Park are correctly called "Gray"
Wolves, and they are predomin-
antly gray in color, but public
opinion ,about them tends to be
either black or white. There
are "wolf -lovers" and "wolf -
haters but comparatively few
who think of them as just one
of the many exceptionally in
teresting animals that help to
attract people to this great park
from all over the continent and
beyond.
Naturalists of the Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests who
have the job of interpreting the
Algonquin environment to visi-
tors must take a middle of the
road attitude on the wolf's vices
and virtues. Three times dur-
ing this past August their inter-
pretive program, by wa y of
"public wolf howls" brought out
over 3,000 people to hear
wolves howling and on each oc-
casion the crowd was at least
three times greater than for any
other event.
According to the Federation
of Ontario Naturalists, "no mat-
ter what you think of the wolf,
any animal that will keep this
many people out of their beds
to stand around in the dark in
the middle of a chilly August
night just to hear it howl is
surely worth having around. "
As Algonquin Park is unique
in North America in that many
people can enjoy from their own
cars the howling of wolves, this
tourist potential should be en-
couraged and widely promoted.
Of the enthusiastic throngs of
the past summer about 5010
were from out of the province.
This attraction is far greater
than the parochial prejudices of
some areas surrounding Algon-
quin Park.
The summer series "It's Our
Stuff" has provided us with very
little that will make the sum-
mer of 1969 memorable. If
anything, the Good Company
who stars in the series made a
better showing last summer
when they, were just kids work-
ing hard to make it up the show
biz ladder of success. Now
they are so-called seasoned'
performers, and their entertain-
ment is 'way out' and seems to
have lost its spontaneity a n d
spark. I won't cry when they
leave !
One thing the series has done,
though, is introduce some fine
solo performers a mo ng the
group, something that Canada
needs badly. One face that
kept, popping up again and again
in solo numbers was that of Pat
Coulter, a tall and attractive
coloured girl.who has one of
the finest voices to be heard on '
Canadian television for some
time.
Pat is among the oldest of the
group, which puts her in her
mid -twenties. (The youngest
members are 17.) She has been
married for four years to an ex-
'ecutive in a soft drink company,
and when she isn't singing, she
works for a
telephone company.
P
She is Irish, Portuguese, and
African; in fact, her great -
great -grandfather was a Watusi
chieftain who was brought to the
U.S. as a slave. She has sung
with rhythm and blues groups,
and was once coached by Billy
O'Connor. This is her first year
with the Good Company and she
has made it worthwhile. Let's
. hope that,phone job now looks
dull to her, and she stays where
she belongs --in the entertain -
ment business.
0--0--0
A new series of "The Name
of the Game" will debut on the
CBC -TV network on Monday,
the 15th, a new night, at 9 o'-
clock. It will again feature
stories of the publishing world,
each show a feature film ninety
minutes in length. The three
stars will return-- pub1isher
Glenn Howard played by Gene
Barry, two of his editors Robert
Stack and Tony Franciosa. Also
returning will be their right-
hand man, played by Ben Mur-
phy, and their Girl Friday, Su -
• l:.„ Sr, -r
how B
By Vonni Lee
1
san Saint James, and because
they suffered through " minor
roles lastyear and received so
many plaudits for their work,
their roles are being enlarged.
The majorchange in the
series, though, is the fact that
Universal Studios, the brass be-
hind it, • is sending the boys
around the world to film the
shows on location, just like the
movies if you please! Gene
Barry will be seen in show s
filmed in England, France and
Greece (who knows? maybe
he'll be tangling with Onassis);
Stack is travelling to Florida
and the Bahamas; and Franciosa
is headed west for shows filmed
in Asia and the Philippines.
Among guests already on taped
shows are Jack Klugman, Steph-
en McNally, Ida Lupin, Hal
Holbrook, Brian Donley and Jo-
anna Barnes. -
Guess' what? Tommy Hunter
is moving to the U.S. ! Well,
not really', but his series Ls. The
CBC has announced that Screen
Gems, which is responsible for
many of the U.S. shows coming
to' Canadian TV, will distribute
125 of Tommy's shows to U.S.
Television. This is a real feath•
er in the cap for Tommy and
his cast who have made the
show one of the most s popular in
this country for a number of
years. We'd better treat them
like royalty or next thing we
know they'll be gone to Holly-.,
wood 1 ike all the others! They
will all be back on Canadian
television of course, their new
season beginning on September
14th.
Also on the 14th, the rnuch-
awaited film on the Royal Fam-
ily will be seen at 9 p. m.
Bantams to play
first game here •
The first game in a best -of -
three series in 0. A.S. Ist Bant-
am B playoffs will takelace
at the Wingham ball park on
Saturday evening at 8.30 when
the Smithville team will play
Wingham.
The boys will be looking for
some real support in this series
so drop around to the park and
let them know the town is be-
hind them.
ASK A "SIMPLE" QUESTION
Smart fishermen ask "simple"
questions.
At least so it seems on oc-
casion. . especially to the
green beginner who would
rather go nome
skunked than
'reveal his in-
eptitude.
It's no crime
to ask ques-
tions. In fact,
the real pro al-
ways takes ad-
vantage of ev-
ery bit of local
advice he can
ferret out. • Fisher
But whom you ask• is impor-
tant. Certainly, not everyone you •
run across during a session on
the water • is worth talking to,
much less attempting to obtain
information from. In short,
seek out the expert.
Don't waste time, with the in-
dividual who swings his rod like
a flyswatter. 'He'll be no real
help. Neither will the bank fish-
erman who usually resents what
he considers an invasion of his
personal fishing territory.
Look . for the man using ar-
tificials, casting smoothly and
with little effort. Often this
type of person not only can
give valid ,information, but.
doesn't mind sharing it with
others.
How he is approached de-
termines his responsiveness.
Good manners and courtesy
are the mark of top-flight fish-
ermen. Extend them always,
and they'll be returned in kind.
This means moving up to with-
in talking distance, but without
disturbing• another's fishing.
Never approach through a
stretch of water. he is going to
fish.
Engage in polite conversation.
Ask your questions. Keep them
general about ;locations, depths
and lures. Don't expect to have
the exact ledges and pockets
pinpointed. These you must
find for yourself.,
Soliciting assistance is no dis-
grace among the very best
anglers. Those who fail to •ask
"simple" questions seldom fool
the fish -only themsely€ ,
Littering, is 'not' just a bad
habit, it's an e5cpensive one.
Last year it cost the Depart-
ment of Highways more than
$970, 000 to clean up along Op-
tario's highways; Keep a lit-
ter bag in your car and help
keep Ontario clean.
•
Mvalltte,,TiTnes., IltotighLy0
Recreation News'
Long-range plan underway
Last week a 'questionnaire
was printed in The Advance -
Times as well as being distri-
buted to WingharnreOidents
through the local public and
separate schools,. Ip order to
present a fall program of acti-
vities through the recreation
department, and do so with the
expressed desire of the people
involved, it would be appreci-
ated by the department if these
questionnaires could be returned
as soon as possible. , Some of
the adult activities could be run
in conjunction with the night
school activities W;lten theystarr
So it is up to you, the people, . •
to help the recreation depart•
ment. to help you.
This week a meeting was
held to discuss the budget of the
arena for the corning year. A
long-range scheme for renovat-
ing the arena, is in the earl y
planning stages. This year the
facer boards around the lobby
end of the ice surface will be
replaced before the new season
gets under way. The players
benches and penalty bench were
rejuvenated at the start of the
summer.
It is hoped that ':a regular
schedule of repair and replace-
ment can be established
der to keep our arenaIn
;
condition. Last year the dowft-'
stairs was painted .and ,ghten'
ed up considerably Some Of
the service club members and
Interested parents gave a han4'.
in doing that.++,,
Y--Q-t-40
In compiling figures:0A tisA
pool it was revealed throughthe
• that 854,900 gallons oI
water 'were used at,.theWlogbarc
Centennial Pool this past su. •in.'
mer. A total ,of 62.7
p'eQ.
rolled in the three seal; of
these 516 were tested after
pre-test and 355 naked or 69*.
passing average.
MINOR FOCTB,AU4
In doing a verbal survey of
boys in the elementaryschools
there appears to be approxi-
mately 85 boys from age 8 and
9 and up to 13 or 14 who, arein
terested in playing minor foot-
ball. However, weave little
interest shown by peejle who
would coach these boys. ix
would last for the fall season;
only and would be Saturday
mornings for: 6 or 7 weals.
Would you help? " If so please
contactlim Ward,at.357-1208
'or 357-3898.
Entertainment at the
Station Hotel, Mild,,-
'
FRIDAY EVENNG
Walkerton Trio
SATURDAY EVENING
Nipple treek.
„.,
Spareribs, Boys
Chicken s, Sauerkraut and Barbecued
served Friday and Saturday Nights
CASH. BING
AUSPICES ROYAL•° CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH 180
AT THE WINGHAM LEGION °om°30°M
Wednesday, Sept.
1
15-$10.00 GAMES
2 -SHARE THE WEALTH
1 -SPECIAL $50:00 -MUST GO
JACKPOT LINE
7
CALLS
5610
NT THE SAYINGS
'69 CHRYSLER, Newport Convertible,
power equipped and radio
'69 CHRYSLER, 4 -Dr. Hardtop, power
" equipped and radio
'67 DODGE STATION WAGON, 8, Auto.,
radio
'65 CHRYSLER 4 -Dr. Hardtop
'64 PLYMOUTH, 6 Auto.
'63 FORD, 6 Standard, radio
'63 CHRYSLER 2 -Dr. H.T., PS, PB, radio
'63 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 6, Auto., radio
'65 FARGO D500 Dump Truck
'64 D500 Chassis and Cab
'58 D300 with racks, 4 -speed trans.
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
PHONE 357.3162
k4