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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-08-26, Page 14Page o _ Wingham Advance --Times, Thursday Aug. 26, 1965 To Show Local TV Program On Arthritis For more than one million Canadians stricken with arthri- tis, much of life is a search for freedom most people take for granted — freedom from tern- ble pain, freedom from devas- tating crippling and above all, freedom from their disease. These freedoms are also goals of the dedicated medical scientists. doctors and other members of the arthritis treat- ment team, who work with and for the sufferers of arthritis. To these freedoms the Can- adian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society dedicates itself. The Society's program attacks the problems of arthritis and the rheumatic diseases, which to- tally or partially disable some 285, 000 Canadians. It supports research into the causes, en- courages and supports graduate training for doctors, supports diagnostic clinics, and where possible, goes right into the home of the patient to provide treatment and other rehabilita- tion services on the prescription of the patient's own doctor. Rheumatic Diseases Units have been developed in Hamil- ton, Toronto and Kingston and the Society is planning to spon- sor five more during the next few years in major medical cen- tres, These Units are for those arthritic patients who present difficulties in diagnosis and / or treatment and who require an intensive therapy program. The Units are associated directly with teaching hospitals; thus the full investigative and treatment resources of a University De- partment of Medicine is avail- able to the patients. Twenty- eight patients from Bruce, Grey and Huron Countieshave already received treatment in the Tor- onto and Hamilton Units. Through research only can we hope to conquer arthritis, therefore the promotion and financing of research is the first of C. A. R.S.'s objectives. Twenty-four university -based arthritis research projects have been given grants to assist re- search scientists, to obtain the technicians, equipment and supplies necessary to the achievement of effective re- search. In 1965 the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism So- ciety has made grants totalling $357, 876 for research purposes. The Federal Government in the '63 FIORD 4 -Dr. Sedan '63 VOLKSWAGEN '62 PLYMOUTH 4 -Dr. '62 CONSUL 4 -Dr. '62 CHEVROLET 4 -Dr. '61 RAMBLER 4 -Dr. '60 METEOR 4 -Dr. '59 DODGE 4 -Dr. '59 FORD 2 -Dr. '58 DODGE 4 -Dr. Sedan '57 FORD 4 -Dr. Sedan Several older models Lic. Lic. Lic. Lic. Lic. Lic Lic. Lic. Lic. Lic. Lic. 52865E 60364E 60116E 61679E 57150E 61759E 60808E 62256E 61251E J78359 965972 LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge , Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE ST. Phone 357-3862 'Tis Show Biz With all the worthwhile things that we could do, it seems ridiculous to worry our- selves silly over what Frank Sin- atra is doing. But that is just what most of the world has been doing. Lucky Frank had a va- cation corning to him, so he chartered a nice -sized little rowboat, a 168 -foot yacht to be exact, and headed for the blue Atlantic, just off the coast of Massachusetts. Well, that was alright, except that he took some guests along with him people like actresses Claudette Colbert arid Rosalind Russell, and their husbands, and other members of his wide circle of friends. That was alright, too, except that he also took along a 19 -year-old actress, who was the cause of all the furor. The actress was Mia Farrow, daughter of actress Maureen O'Sullivan and the late produc- er John Farrow, and the 'Alli- son' of television's "Peyton Place". She is young, beauti- ful and unattached, and further - same period has provided a third of this amount, yet these diseases affect 1,000,000 Can- adians and cost $85, 000 an- nually in wage loss. September is Arthritis Month in Canada and September 6th to llth is Arthritis Week in Bruce, Grey and Huron Coun- ties; it is a time when the C. A. R. S. accelerates its efforts for increased education, research and patient care services. The Canadian Arthritis And Rheumatism Society asks for your support so that it may bet- ter serve your community. At 3:30 p.m. on September the 2nd and the 9th special television programs from Wing - ham will outline how persons disabled by arthritis can regain a measure of tl-etr indepen- dence and frew. The regio• uffice in Lon- don (370 Queens Ave.) will welcome your questions regard- ing the Society's program of re- search, patient care and educa- tion. Watch for the warning signs of arthritis: persistent pain and stiffne-ss on arising, pain or tenderness in at least one joint, swelling in at least one joint. If these symptoms recur, see your doctor at once, and during arthritis week support yourCan- adian Arthritis And Rheumatism Society for care today and a cure tomorrow. 4'/WE�'r £V/�W ON 4/#55t3 FALL FAIR GROUNDS BRUSSELS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1:30 p.m. ADULTS — $1.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12 — 50c Under Auspices I.O.O.F. No. 149 DANCE TO FOLLOW -- Desjardins Orchestra Auspices Fair Board Brought to you as a public service by smisitiiiiiirimatirssawalmissr ONTARIO'S SILVER & BLACK FLEET By Vonni Lee more, has been Frankie's con- stant companion in recent months. So naturally, a rom- antic cruise on a luxurious yacht was the perfect situation for wedding bells, and the ru- mors ran rampant. Singer Sin- atra, who is thirty years older than Mia, did no singing to the press, only stated a flat "No!" to the question 'Are you mar- ried?' Actually, the answer is no- body's business but their own, and why it should be worrying the entire world population, beats me. If you want my opinion, I don't believe that Mia's idea that the popular singer is smitten with her is all bunk, as most of Hollywood once thought. I think he real- ly is gone on her, but I'll be surprised if it ends in the walk down the middle aisle. The Farrow family are members of the Roman Catholic Church, which frowns on marriage to divorced people. Frank is a two-time loser, his last mar- riage being to Ava Gardner. Be- sides, Frank has had his free- dom too long and it is too pre- cious to him; he'll think twice before he becomes bound again. But I'll add this. It is the right of no one to tell these peo- ple what they should do; and if they should decide to tie the knot, they deserve nothing but the best of wishes. Too bad these busybody newsmen wouldn't forget about Sinatra's marital status, and tell about the won- derful things he's doing for peo- ple every day. 0--0--0 A romance that had the en- tertainment world just as puzzl- ed as the Sinatra case, finally ended in marriage last week- end in Las Vegas. Actress Jane Fonda, 27 -year-old daughter of actor Henry, and a non -con- forming gal who always said marriage was for the birds, tweet -tweeted her 'I do's' to French producer Roger Vadim, 36. He's the former husband of French actresses Brigitte Bardot and Annette Stroyberg, and Miss Fonda met him while he was producing a French movie in which she was starring. This makes two of Hollywood's con- firmed bachelor girls who have hit the dust this year; Kim No- vak was the first in March. 0--0--0 Many of his closest friends paid final tribute to actor Ever- ett Sloane, 55, who died last week in his home in Hollywood. Cause of death was listed as suicide; he had been despondent lately because of failing eye- sight. His roles have been too numerous to mention; in later years he had been playing char- acter roles, He was a fine ac- tor; his presence on a screen al- ways added more prestige. 0--0--0 Singer Helen O'Connell is convalescing in a Hollywood hospital after being found un- conscious at the wheel of her car. The 45 -year-old singer, a top name with the Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey Bands, had be- come victim of an overdose of sleeping pills. And also in Hollywood, TV's 'Ben Casey', Vince Edwards, and his first wife, actress Kathy Kersh,whom he married in June of this year, ended up in divorce courts agreeing to go their separate ways and let 'Ben' go back to his scalpel. In New York, the gal they said could never be replaced, was replaced and no one com- plained. Carol Channing left Broadway and her starring role in "Hello, Dolly", to take the show on a road tour. She has been packing them in for the past two years and receiving nothing but rave reviews from everyone. But last week Gin- ger Rogers, complete with black wig, went on stage as Dolly, and wowed the audiences with her performance, Which proves it - no one is indispensable, ev- en the best can be replaced. Channing still has the inside track for the role in the movie version, even though she hasn't made a motion picture in years] Coverage to 21 Under OHSC Pian Beginning September 1st, de- qualify as their parents' depend, pendent children will be cover- ants are already paying premi- ums, Such persons may claim a refund of premiums which have been paid to cover them beyond September 1, 1965. The of- ficial announcement will con- tain a form which pay -direct members can use to obtain the refund. The Commission is gearing itself to handle all requests for refunds as quickly as possible. Refunds, therefore, should be requested immediately, but even then it may take several weeks before the Commission can deal with the thousands of requests as each one must be handled individually. There are thousands of pieces of literature in banks and hospi- tals around the province which indicate the former age limit of 19. Dr. Neilson pointed out that if the reader reads age 21, instead of age 19 as printed, that is all that is necessary. About 99% of Ontario's resi- dents are now insured through this government-sponsored plan and almost one person in six is admitted to hospital each year. ed by Ontario Hospital Insur- ance under the "family" pre- mium until they reach their 21st birthday. An official an- nouncement of the change, which was first mentioned by Dr. M, B. Dymond, Minister of Health, in the Legislature on June 7th, will be published by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission this week. The age change will also apply to the Blue Cross and CUMBA semi -private coverage for which about one-third of the insured residents remit addition- al premiums through the Corn - mission. Dr. John B. Neilson, Chair- man of the Commission, indi- cated that the new age limit is being introduced because of the increasing number of students among young people in this age group. He added that only un- married, unemployed children are eligible for coverage as de- pendants under their parents' or guardian's insurance and that separate premiums must be paid when the dependant reach- es age 21, or marries, or be- comes regularly employed. However, Dr. Neilson did ex- plain that exemption is provid- ed for students who take tem- porary employment during their school vacations. The annual reduction in premium income to the Commission, due to the new age limit, is estimated at $3.5 million. The family premium also covers a person over the age limit (21) who is financially de- pendent upon his or her insured parent or guardian because of physical or mental infirmity. However, such a person must have been a dependant of the parent or guardian before reach- ing age 21. REFUNDS Many young people 19 and 20 years of age who will now Belgrave Edges Wingham Belgrave upset Wingham Goodyears 7 to 6 in extra inn- ings last Saturday to win the first game of their four out of seven W. O. A. A. play-off ser- ies. The game was tied six all at the end of nine innings. Wingham failed to score in their half of the tenth as Belgrave pitcher Jim Coultes retired the side in order, In the Belgrave tenth, Ivan Dow rapped a one out single which was followed by successive singles by Keith Pletch and Bob Higgins scoring Dow. Coultes allowed the Good - years only seven hits and struck out sixteen during the ten inn- ings. Barry Fry collected a pair of singles and a double to lead Wingham. Ken Saxton clouted a home run and.a single for the losers. Dow sparked the winners as he belted a double and three singles. Higgins slapped out a pair of singles and a double and Pletch added three hits for Bel - grave. R H E Wing. 000 220 101 0 6 7 4 Bel. 102 000 120 1 7 16 4 Chisholm and Baker; J. Coul- tes and G. Coultes. Wingham had put White- church out in four games straight to gain the play-off with Bel- arave. Appears like magic ,1 When trouble strikes, we're at your side—night or day—to give you continuing personal attention. We're pledged to give you that kind of service! For protection that means peace of mind, call us now. W. B. CONRON, CLU INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage — Agent for — MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 5 John St. W. - Ph. 357-2636 W I NGHAM CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION aug 20 -sept 6 where else can you see so much inoneplaceatonetime? PRINCES' GATES—Through these gates lies the time of your life. There's a mile of midway and over 50 different buildings to visit. Be sure you come to the 1965 CNE, FAMOUS CANADIAN INDIANS—A fascinating exhibit paying tribute to the cultural heritage of the Canadian Indian. INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW—Streaking overhead, on Sept.3 and 4, the world's raciest aircraft are put through their paces. BETTER LIVING CENTRE—See the amazing laser light beam and all that's new in the homemaking world. 25 ACRES OF AGRICULTURAL WEALTH — Here under one roof is the largest indoor agricultural display in the world. QUEEN ELIZABETH BUILDING—Relax in the World of Women while you enjoy free fashion shows and cooking demonstrations. MATINEE SPACE FUN FEST—See the Bell Rocket -Belt Team soar overhead at the afternoon grandstand show, plus the fabulous Italian Beatles and the Liverpool Set. DELIGHTFUL BAND CONCERTS—The world cham- pion New Zealand National Band plays free at the Bandshell twice daily. THE EVENING GRANDSTAND SPECTACULAR— Featuring the Kings of Comedy, Victor Borge (Aug. 20-27) and Bob Hope (Aug. 28 -Sept. 4), plus a host of great inter- national stars. Order tickets early. INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET—Canada's top track stars compete against top-ranked international athletes. AQUARAMA '65 — See water-skiing, kite -skiing. and world championship high -diving free on the waterfront every day. THE WORLD OF FASHION—The latest in fashions are on parade in the Queen Elizabeth Building every day. SPECIAL DAYS DURING CNE Fri. Aug. 20 Sat. Aug. 21 Mon. Aug, 23 Tue. Aug. 24 Wed. Aug. 25 Thurs. Aug. 26 Fri. Aug. 27 Sat. Aug. 28 Mon, Aug. 30 Tues. Aug. 31 Wed. Sept. 1 Thurs. Sept. 2 Fri. Sept. 3 Sat. Sept. 4 Mon. Sept. 6 Opening Day Warriors' Day Young Canada & Education Day Automotive Day Food Products & Merchants' Day Floral, Music, Arts & Health Day Press, Radio & Television Day International & Athletic Day Women's Day Manufacturers' & Service.Clubs' Day Electrical Day Transportation & Communications Day Farmers' & Livestock Parade Day Citizens' & Cadet Day Labour Day CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION W. H. Evans, President • L C. Powell, General Manager NOT OPEN SUNDAYS TRAINTO FROM TORONTO swINGHAmpH Ask about convenient departure and return times For information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office ONE WAY WHIT RLVE FARE PARE CANADIAN NATIONAL 40.65 •