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'WA TIMES, 26 THE 10, 1965 Wednesday, « - BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER (Top record-holder in Individuel Championship South dealer, Neither side vulnerable, NORTH aKQ74 A 8 K _-- A All NG JULIET JONES AN'-cHotKlel-WHATA LI'L FOOLYO! IS --TO LEAVE. ONE CO YORE, LiL LAIGS DANGLIN'.2"" DAM BECK URGES MUNICIPALITIES TO JOIN Fen ee LNDRO ENTERPRISE, AND PRIVATE POWER COMPANIES HIRE CRONIES TO SMEAR HIM WITH SLANDER « BUT THE PEOPLE BACK BECK, MARCHING 'ON THE PARLIAMENT BUILDING IN TORONTO, 906. ONTARIO PREMIER. JAMES WHITNEY BOWS TO THEIR DEMANDS, CREATING THE TRIC POWER COMMISSION, IN 19/0, CANADA'S FIRST PUBLICLY= 'D HYDRO POWER COMES HUIVMING _ |. THROUGH THE WIRES FROM N/AGARA FALLS TO BERLIN (KITCHENER) £ TO HINT THAT MR. TIGER MIGHT HAVE SOMETHIN' TO. O WITH EUROPE THATS JUST HONEST, THAT KI? HAS THE CRAZIEST MR, FROG HAS WON "THE BROAD JUMP WITH A FINE JUMP OF 12 FEET AN' 4 INCHES! NICE GOIN', MR, PROG! AN! NOW FOR "THE NEXT. THRILLIN' EVENT +7" HYORO ELEC WITH BECK AS CHAIRMAN. '= VU vias -- a Oe ALL RIGHT,GO BACK TO YOUR ¥ y ts HOMES. OU WINS geen Ss <A WALT MEDAYTER NORMAN DREW wea) 000) St THE LONE RANGER LATER:+- GREAT SPIRIT WHO, HE HUNTING WOLFS POWER COMES FROM INTERPRETING THE "VOICE" OF THE SECRET AGENT X9 IF VE EXPECTS ME TO DO HIS FIGHTING FOR HIM, I'M GOING 'TO PUT INFOR A RAISE, OOF!--weit, wi, T SUPPOSE THAT FULFILLS ALL THE QUALIFICATIONS SAWYER WISHES IN A SECRETARY, MILA, YOU'LL Do! THE PROBLEM I5,...MY BROTHER AN'! YOUR ZISTER, FRIEND, MICKEY MOUSE . i "THAT OLD DESK / LAM? HAS HAD --% | THERE'S A SALESMAN AT THE FRONT DOOR, SEND HIM AWAY.., 1M TOO BUSY TO SEE ANYONE / ar HE SURE 1S TALL AND TELL HIM TO WAIT, BUTCH /., I'LL BE THERE SOON ASI PUT ON A CLEAN APRON / | Fes, ee King oamaree Syafionta San 1045 MUGGS AND SKEETER SPEAK; JUNIOR! COME ON! TALK Ir sf UP...BIG! | WONDER WHERE LIL' KIOS GET THAT "Bow-wow" BUSINESS ! peony TELEVISION LOG Channel 2--Butfalo Channel 3--Barrie Channel 4--Buftalo Channel 6--Toronto Channel 7--Buffalo Channel &--Rochester Channel 9--Toronto Channel 11--Hamilton ree | | 4--Danny K 9--Country 7--M-Squad Weather, WEDNESDAY EVE. 5:00 P.M. ll--Family Theatre -- 9--Five O'Clock Movie 6--Superman 6-3--Forest Rangers 2--Peter Pofamus 5:30 P.M, #--Leave It To Beaver $3--Music Hop 3--National Velvet 2--Tales of Wells Fargo) 6:00 P.M, 7--News Central 6--Live and Learn , Sports With | 9--Metro F | 9--Plerre B 6--Nightcap Naked Ci 11---Schnitzel Chuck Healy | 4--Captain 3--Provincial Affairs | 2--Today, 1965 6:30 P.M 11-9-4-3--News; Weather and Sports 8-2--Huntley-Brinkley News | Girl Talk 7--Cheyenne 6--Across Canada 6:45 PLM. Hi--Family Theatre-- 9News: 9:00 9--Romper 2--Movie 4:30 6--Musical 7:00 P.M. 4--Leave It 11--Gilligans Island 9--The Farmers Daughter 8--Richard Diamond 7-6--News, Weather. Sports 4--The Honeymooners 3-12 O'Clock High 2--Death Valley Days 7:30 P.M. 9--Sports Hot Seat 8-2--The Virginian 7--Ozzie and Harriet 63--Nations Business | 4--Mr, Ed 7:45 P.M. 6--Mr. Fix-lt 8:00 P.M. 1--Special Movie 9--My Favorite Martian 7--Patty Duke 6-3--Red River Jamboree 4--My Living Doll 8:30 P.M, 9--NHL Hocke Daddy 6-3--School 4--News 8-2--What's 6-3--Across 9--James 4--Andy of 1:15 11--Albert J 7--Shindig |7--Price Is 6-3--Perry Mason 4--Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 P.M. 12:00 §-2Movie | 8-2--Say Wh 7--Mickey 4--Dick Van 'Dyke Show) Elwood G 9:30 P.M. 7--Burke's Law 6-3--Festival | 4--Cara_ Williams | 4--Noon News | 3--Popeye and Pals 12:15 P.M. 4--Speaker of the House | 2--Tales of Wells Fargo : 10:00 P.M. 11--That Regis Philbin 10:30 P.M. | 1:15 P.M. 6----Viewpoint 11:20 PLM, 7-4--Late Show 6--Night Metro | 11:30 P.M, 11--Wrestling | 8-2--Tonight Show THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. 4:30 A.M. Miss 'oom 7--Dialing For Dollars | 4--Mikes Carnival N--Ed Allen 10:00 A.M. \11---Super Bingo §-2--Make Room For 10:30 A.M. 11--Father Knows Best 7--Traiimaster | 4--1 Love Lucy 11:00 A.M, 11--Searlet Hill 8-2--Concentration 6-3--Friendly Giant 6-3--Chez Helene 41:30 A.M. | ry | 9--Toronto Today Montreal at Toronto | _8-2--Jeopardy 63--Butternut Square 4--The McCoys 7--Donna Reed 12:30 P.M. lo | Love Lucy | &-2--Truth o Consequences |7--Father Knows Best 4--Search for Tomorrow 3--Noonday Report 12:45 P.M, 4--Guiding Light | 1:00 P.M, inal Lucky Score 9---December Bride &--Matinee 7--Atternoon Show 6-3---Movie 4--Meet the Millers 2--Mike Douglas Show 1:30 P.M. |1)----Mid Day Matinee 9--Millionaire 4-As [he World Turns 2:00 P.M. 9--Abracadabra 4~--Password 2--Moment of Truth 2:30 P.M. 9%--Four of a Kind ? | 8-2--The Ooctors Helen | 7-Day in Court A.M. | 6--Loretta Young R | 4--House Party | 3--Super Bingo 3:00 P.M. 9--People tn Conflict §-2--Another World A.M. 7--General Hospital 6-3----The Moment of Truth 4--To Tell The Truth 3:30 P.M. 1l--Funny. Company | 9--It's Your Move | 8-2--You Don't Say aye Show Music Hall 11:00 P.M. | 11-9-8-7-6-4-3-2--News Sports erton ty House Kangaroo Interlude To Beaver 7~The Young Marrieds 6-3--Take Thirty 4--Edge of Night 4:00 P.M. 1--Dennis The Menace 9--Mickey Mouse Club &--The Match Game \7---Flame In The Wind 6-3--As The World Turns 4--Secret Storm 2--Captain Bob 4:30 PM 11--Woody Woodpecker 9-~Sea Hunt 7--Early Show |6-3--Razzle Dazzle | 4--The 4-Thirty Show Telecasts This Song Canada Beard Show Mayberry A.M, | Bieed THURSDAY 6VE, 6:00 P.M. N--Family Theatre | 9---Five O'clock Matinee | 8--Superman NOON | 6--Magilia The Gorilla en 3--Yog! Bear 2--Huckileberry Hound aver 5:30 P.M A--Leave It To Beaver 6--Music Hop | 3--Maverick Right YOUR HEALTH Need For Control Of Catarrh Causes By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD Dear Dr. Molner: Please ex- plain catarrh and what if any- thing can:be done about it I was told many -years ago by my grandmother that I had catarrh, At that time I had an unusual flow of mucus from my nose, I still have a drain- age into my throat, but not as bad as when I was younger.-- MRS. J. B. Catarrh is a perfectly good word which comes from the Greek word meaning 'to flow down," and is usually applied to a clear mucus - type dis- charge. To a mild degree this is normal -- our mucous mem- branes are intended to remain moist. When the flow increases heavily, we call it catarrh. Essentially this means some, sort of irritation is inciting the membranes to increase the flow as a means of combatting the problem. It is possible, with certain medications (of the "nose drop" type; among others) to reduce this flow or 'dry up the membranes." However, that doesn't get at lthe basic cause, which is the irritation: In fact, such arbi- trary drying up is actually an interference with what Nature is trying to do. Excessive use can damage the membranes, or lead to new irritation of a different type, or contribute to nosebleeds or such. Hence in general I oppose their use except very briefly. when a temporary drying up is worth the drawbacks. WHAT IRRITATES? Rather, the important point is to find out what is causing the excess flow -- what is the irritant? It can, of course, be a cold. Or chronic irritation from smoking or fumes. If the catarrh is seasonal, it strongly suggests allergy. Sometimes the cause is ana- tomical: Adenoids or _ tonsils; a deviated septum in the nose; polyps or some other obstruc- tion. Continued: catarrh is a nuis- ance but your chances of find- ing a cure on a do-it-yourself basis can be rather remote. The quicker, surer and more effec- itive approach is medical ex- lamination of the passages of UNCLE SCROOGE'S TROUBLE 3 THAT HE SIMPLY HAS TOO MUCH MONEY! Parr iigy tebe 4} (TROUBLES? SHARING HIS CROSSWORD ACROSS 2, Plant of 1. Head lily covering family 4, Likely 3. Juicy 7. Wander fruits 8, A blemish 4. Astern in china 5, Scheme 10. A back- 6. Covered, water: as with tar So. U.S. 7. Means of 11, The Pen- communi- tateuch cation 18. Revokes: 9. Forego Romanlaw 10,Smash: 15. Group of dial. three 12. Grayish- 16. Little girl white 17. His: Fr. 14, Colonist 19.Girl'sname 18, Perch STASI [ETSIS] 22.Nege- [AINIGIE|L MM IRIAIQNS| tive IBIAILI TI LICMMGILIUIE] 7 SERED 2 OIR 28; Eeetorss OIA MMOIOIZIE) WWIAINIE MTL Ce Sea eweCE RINSE LIATY a P/O) | -- VIEIAMMRIEIETUISIE! » Ex: EISISIAIY MEAL LIRIEIDI amine (RTIAIMEMERIEIEID) Yesterday's Answer 83, Strong winds 86, Old times 30, Vegetable, 38. Number good with 40, Pheas- creamed ant chicken brood 28.A strongbox 29. Parts of wholes istereotyped hand be Opening lead--jack of hearts, Most bridge players tend te be creatures of habit. The ets a stereotyped reaction. The mark of a really fine player is that he does not react automatically to everyday situations, but sur- veys each deal as though it were a new experience. Take this hand, where South is in three notrump and West leads a heart. Declarer plays low from dummy, East taking the king and returning a heart to the ace. South enters his hand with a club and finesses the jack on the return. East takes the queen and plays still another heart. Declarer wins with the queen and leads a spade to the king. Fortunately for South, it turns out that East has the ace of spades instead of West, and the outcome is that he makes three notrump. On the surface there appears to be nothing wrong with the play by either side. However, closer examination reveals that the contract should be defeated. East should resist the impulse to win the opening lead with the king of hearts, He should play low instead. If he does this, declarer then finds it impossible to make the contract. South would win the trick with the queen and prob- ably attack clubs, whereupon East would take the queen and return the king of hearts to the ace. As soon as East got in with the ace of spades, he would re- turn a heart to defeat the con- tract one trick. East is in a position to know, when oer, comes down, that South has all the missing high- card strength and that there is no hope of defeating the con- tract unless West has a long heart suit. East should therefore duck the opening lead, permitting South to win with the queen, because this play assures him of a later entry to West's hana so that the hearts can be run. To play the king at trick one is perhaps automatic, but it is at the same time demonstrably wrong. CAT COUNTRY There afe 79,000,000 cats in ye U.S., compared to 27,000,000 logs. SALLY'S SALLIES "MILL STREET" VARIETY STORE MILL & OXFORD STS. Open 7 Days of the Week 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 20, Torrid 1 WD, 3 ys 6 21. Combustible Cu Y ys 4 25. Promenade 28. Drinking vessel 81, Swedish coin ak AFTER 6 P.M. SPECIALS 12" HOT DOG and HAMBURGERS 246 CARMICHAEL'S BAR-B-0 Park Road S., 725-0907 32, Support 34. Single unit 35. Fleet 37. Palm tree 30, A de- scendant 41. Raises 42, Ghostlike 43. Evenings: COLBORNE GROCETERIA Colborne St. at Church St. 728-6341 poe 44, Tiny 45. Varying weight: India 42 Y, 'Lj 1. Most DOWN Y WY VAC: coquettish 2-10 nose and throat. .Once the source of irritation is identified, correction often is obvious and sometimes simple. But that's the story of medi- cal care in general: Until you find the cause, there's slim hope of stumbling onto a cure. Once you DO find the cause, the battle is almost over. Dear Dr. Molner: What is the cause of clay-colored -- stools, reddish brown urine and diz- ziness? Is it possible to have a fever with a gall bladder in- fection?--C. H. Normal stool color comes from some ingredients of bile Lack of. this color can mean lack of bile, either gallstones 01 |' other obstruction associatec with the gall bladder, or laci of function of the liver, whict produces bile -- thus hepatitis could be involved, or advancec cirrhosis of the liver. Jaundicc is usually noted in such cases The highly,colored urine could be due to bile being ex creted through the kidneys. Al of the foregoing suggestions arc "could be." Tests should bc made to find out what IS wrong. Gall bladder infection can oc cur either with or without « low-grade fever. OPEN = DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. Seven Days ¢ Week © Groceries © Fresh Fruits © Vegetables © Meats FREE DELIVERY BIG DRIVE-INN Hwy. No. 2 Between Oshawa and atid