HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-05-24, Page 13THE NE LY ELECTED executive of °the Ingham Kin =
men Club` are, back row Alex stron6,past Oresicient7.,Strong,
Carter rr, .
� y:NIcQQfr, McDonald,. dilrec Qf"S,� t:�'ko„�.,�ack�.,onx,
vi r
e est n' . Johnr s
`. ra: n e u:r. r
f� �'G a r-� e e, ,Gar �f�l7et{ •
•
��.
retaryo0ili artyyx dd ireclir; 2o ai.. , rogiStrart
Garry Robinson; president; and Andy McBride, vice ,resi-
t
dent. (Staff .Pbt� at:
')...
rofssiorso.1 e r In t
est InInstructors from ew_'1
r ossional'
structOri'• �rental
avail
ockey' ivate rte►
JAN.MICHAEI. VINCEN!' 1 IXN�i • +Jti►L IREt ANd'
uSat
,. root Pstuitt Ptittett _ . ,
ALISIAIR Mic1.EAN3 MOST
BIZARRE ADVENTURE .' r
OPENS *wtaitllii111M i$t
shows
;i;:;:T AT
OUSK
rla/i.vt7 04.i.Steprt-F4FV Mx..q 1v64s.;
BY,Eric Beauchesne
Samuel Taylor Coleridge once
commented: -'He ' is : the best
physician who, is stile most , ul-,,
genion, inspirer .of' hope.” :'his:
comment .was especially' ap-
plicable to the family .physician
in
the first ;half 'of the Twentieth
Century, for it was he Who occa-
sionally found hope, the best he
couldoffer patients ' suffering,
froma variety of ailments for
which there was no cure.
This was a lesson, learned
through experience, ; by Doctor
William Victor Johnston, a
familyphysician who practised
altlt of Lucknow ,for 30 years.
by ;his memoirs, "Before' The
Age of Ylitselee, Dr. JOImStbn
offers sight unto the_ ad
ices' ma e, `1�n .medicine d
ROUND 1NIt: BEND
HOW MANY
FACES DOES
MURDER
WEAR?
hag.ra s, patients;:,
Tf le intr gdunT anld y,
of •vitaaminlsctio, vaccinediscovers and
• numerous antibiotics have trans-
formed dreaded killers into
diseases of the past. With this in-
crease in the knowledge of medi-
cal science the ,physician soon
was able to offer definite cures in
place of hope.Yet in the case of
some of these killers such as
cancer, hope still remains an all
important offering of the medical
'practitioner. ,
Along with these advances
'came a trend, however, which
depersonalized medicinein the
trend towards specialization.
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK'S
"FRENZY"
A uN hills i.
RELEASE,
tECHNiCOLOR'
JON FINCH
ALEX McCOWEN
Dnring this perod tlx
of the' fain ph sician
declined AltQttgIl ;dl`
is now rever$ed,,. i
stresses to the reader
Partial experiences 1
the; „continued..
rF
assessment anduig
standards "of the fa44n
speci' ` atlon' inr the
our societ :tithe "' axnilr
f ilyphys�cian must be y
physicianand, Ips.
must diagnose
r
anatom eal-para
T':be.x erson,, as
n us4,iie:r:_
searched . desperately for lis:
bottom.plate of false teeth only to..
have them: discovered in his
throat, fortunately before any
harm came to him.
Others .are heartwarming. At
-x;45 years Fob. age a Woman !found.
herself-pre•gnant and was temp-
-4
ted to Kaye an abortion. Herring
division was'to go through.;witk,
Abe pregnancy and she found 1th
child brought . her husband 'and
herself ,more pleasuree'than ails? of
their four other ;children,
Some are somber.=' A . young
Aman lights .: agfiinst crippling
thr to live /'�r itis . as ,nallc'tma►l a life
`as he , is a 1.e „'only " li r the
battle before he is thirty. Here
epict emotiooai clarity,
llle se ' f AuasBt, aoii his X
:� x � :,i h➢x fd. .,ye him. ';'!' : `•''':i
1,1
be overcome.
Yet regardless of, he emotional,
aspect, .each story Is informative.
Each aids the reader .an under-
standing the difficulties faced by
the fay' doctor,' not only as a
plysician but as a person
The personal;; exPeriences,
corbined with an, informative
ormative
history of ... f amity medicine
tbrough`t *first haltcf the Twen-
tietb Centu ry make this readinga
humanely rewarding experience.
rt al-
ways. It is sbmethitlg'f, r -every
family. doctor to keepil
Today a popular ency of
men successful in one profession,
is to turn their hand to writing an
. expose of that profession. Dr.
Johnston avoids this pitfall into
trivia, riot only through his topic
but by his approach, which is a
sensitive account. of the people
with whom he worked and the
conditions under which they
lived.
The narratives are at times
humorous, as with the man who
HARRISTON Driv -In
Wed. - Thurs. = Fri. - Sat.
May 23.24-,25-26
TALES FROM THE CRYPT
Plus'
PUPPET ON A 'CHAIN
Sun: -- Mon. - Tues.
May 27 - 29 - 29
THE UNHOLY ROLLERS
Plus
DIRT GANG
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLORM
ADULf ENTERTAINMEN
PATTY DUKE
RICHARD THOMAS
SAT. -- SUN. -- MON. -- UES,
MAY26-27-28-29
in/1V'
"UNFLINCHING, TOUGH
AND DANGEROUS!
iitoree
RICHARD CUSNELLY. L A Hand Frammer
CLINTON . ONTARIO COLUMBIA PICTURES wesents
ADULT GEORGE -C. SCOTT
ENTERTAINMENT STACY REACH
ryk AROBERT CHARTOFF•IRWIN WINKLER PROCUCTION
THE NEW
CENTURIONS
Adult Entertainment
STARTS
AT DUSK
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Wei 23 Thj6 FrL•2S Set. 26 .,
fNl urs Q
ONEAL- TAYLOT YOUNG
rotwe s 04•wi • r,.•,
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*AT tittORIRIPn
Following is - the Tri -County
f nterimediate softball schedule
for 1973. Games be played at
pm, unless otherwise ° noted:
.` May 24-Bluevale and James -
'town ' at Brussels; Wroxeter at
Gorrie.
May 25—Belmore and Mon-.
• crieff at Brussels.
May 27—Brussels at Bluevale,
2:30 p.m.
May 26—Gorrie at Belmore.
May 29—Jamestown and
Wroxeter at Gorrie; Moncrieff at
Brussels. 1
May 30—Gorrie and Bluevale
at Belmore.
May 31—Brussels at Gorrie;
Belmore and Jamestown at
Brussels.
June 1—Wroxeter and Mon-
crieff at Brussels.
June 3—Jamestown at Blue -
vale, 2:30 p.m.
June 4—Wroxeter at Belmore.
June 5—Gorrie at Brussels.
.lune 6—Bluevale at Belmore.
June 7—Jamestown at
Brussels; Moncrieff at Gorrie.
June 8—Bluevale and Mon-
crieff at Brussels.
June 10—Wroxeter at Bluevale,
2.:30 p.m.
June 11—Moncrieff at
Belmore.
.June 12—Gorrie and Wroxeter
in Gorrie; Jamestown at
Brussels.
June 14—Gorrie and James-
town at Brussels; Belmore and
Wroxeter in Gorrie.
June 15-✓Moncrieff at
Brussels.
June 17—Moncrieff at Blue -
vale, 2:30 p.m.
June 19—Belmore at Brussels;
Moncrieff and Wroxeter in
Gorrie.
June 21—Bluevale at Belmore;
Wroxeter and Jamestown at
Brussels.
June 22—Gorrie and Moncrieff
at Brussels.
June 25—Bluevale at Gorrie;
Jaralllestown at Belmore.
June 26, --Brussels and
Wroxeter at Corrie.
Ju>Iti� 23:--1Vlonerieff and James-
toWn at Brussels; Brussels at
fleimofe; Bluevale and Wroxeter
sit '%orrle, .
July 3—Wroxeter at Brussels.
July 5--Belmore at Goriiie ,
July 62 -Jamestown and Mon-
*1Cff at Brussels.
•faly 9' --Jamestown at Gerrie.
July► 10—Bluevale at Brussels.
lOUfl t +bt v vv=y' A wbi�9�i�1 ;fit
,,with ,the or-,r�.:
Melds painlessly ;It'reileves itching
and discomfort In minutes and
speeds up healing of the :injured,
inflamed Optic,
rn case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction'
(shrinkage) took place.
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve--
' ment was maintained over a period
of many months. •
All this was accomplished with a
healing substance (Bio -Dyne) which
quickly helps heal injured cells and
'stimulates growth of .new tissue.
Now Bio -Dyne• is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
Firestone
STORES
SAVE AT YOUR RADIAL TIRE CENTRE
115 Josephine St., Wi gha t
Phone 367-3733
Firestone
We start by truing the drums and arcing the new
linings for perfect braking contact. Ahd we check
master cylinders, wheel cylinders, brake shoe return
springs and brake fluid lines. We use only ptcrnium
duality brake fluid. We check and repack outer
front wheel bearings. Then we road test your ckr:
We make it
Easy
. to be sure about your brakes
'Firestone .
C
BRAKE
SERVICE
including many imports like
GATSUN & TOYbTA
'crorestone
'Riding System
$.
•
We install 4 new frO'nt disc
pads. Inspect calipers, rotas.
rest brakes, parking brake and
brake fluid level. And we
inspect •anti repack outer front
wheel beat! , Petor turning
end caliper f*buikling extra
ifneeitii inv.' iuertlnteed for
24.000 'raft or 24 ✓months,
whichever comes first
'11
SNOW TIRES REMOV
A PAI l