The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1!=-YOUR, ENT BUILT THIS EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE, CLASSY, AH COULD OF BIN IN THAT CLASS, SHOULDA REMEMBERED] THAT GRAND OLD SANIN'= J "THEM THAT WORKS LIKE DOGS, LIVES LIKE DOSS"? HIM, HE --HE YOU MUSTN'T ARREST AN THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 7, 1965 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER (Top record-holder in Masters' Individual Champfonship Ploy) North dealer. Neither. side vulnerable, © King Features Syndicate, ina, 1965, World rights reorved, [Bur PETER AND THE LOROLY VERIGIN 153 STILL IN MUST ST) THE LONE RANGER FITZPATRICK CHECKS THE f STREAM BED:- WAIT, YOU,NOW! WOULD YoU BE KNOWING GOLD F You UGH! THIS 18 GOLD/ FEW YEARS AGO MEN MINE CREEK, THEM MISS THIS ROCK/ il follows worlds area = SECRET AGENT X9 to the To contact an espionage agent ».. sire it 8 CB bit aay vm BREAKFAST FOOD Bark Oi Wak Di World Rights Reserved DONALD DUCK [S-6-6-SOmMe TRANQUILIZER J P-PILL: NOW YOU ARE MY SHIELD AGAIN...-FOLLOW CLOSE! MICKEY MOUSE IT MAKES A. FELLER FEEL PRETTY IMPORTANT ! 2, Fields 3. Spawn of fish 4. Conclude 5..Mast 6. Covenant skin 7. Part of opening "to be" 11, Showed 8. Abounding interest 11, Policeman . Near: poet. 13. Long, 14, Single unit narrow 15. Grampus elevation . Syllable of land of scale 5. Strange . Put up, Book of as anotice synonyms . Roman and poet antonyms . Concealed ACROSS 1, Peel 5. Get out! 9. Sacred picture 10. Minute PIAIRIEINITIAL CIRIEISITE [OM | (0) rahe [EMI fe} amaaa (PIRIETEINISMESILI' TT) Yesterday's Answer . Constella- tion . Born . Back . Lairs . Unit of . Bird weight cry 3. Variety of . Fragments willow . Pinch 3. Peal . Helper t 42 ZT I TY . Maxim Y Y,, Y Gi . Friar's title YZ i} . On the ocean 1S . Sugar- cane shoot . Pronoun , Japanese shrub . Employ . Mother-of- pearl Oakley . Part of speech Channe! Channel Channel | Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel 11--Hamilton WRONESOAY EVE. | %--Sentimen: 6-3--Take $--Superman Weather 6-3--King's Outlaw 2--Lloyd Thaxton 5:30 Pom, &--Leave it To Beaver 4--Zane Grey Theatre 6-3--Quest Under Capricorn 1:15 9--Metro Fi 14:20 nL» 11--Wrestling 3--Movie W245 t P.M, 7--News Central 6~--Serenade 4--News, Sports With Chuck Healy 3---Nation's Business §--Today, 1965 6--Inspector 6:30 PLM, 1--Family Theatre 9-4-3--News; Weather and Sports #-2--Huntley-Brinkiey 7---Cheyenne Girl Across Canada 7:00 P.M. 9--Farmer's Daughter 9:30 Richard Diamond 4--Leave It 7-6--News, Weather, Sports 4--The Honeymooners ae O'Clock High 2--Death Valley Days eNews 0:15 7:30 P.M, N--Polka Party 9--Cartoon 9--Music 7--Ozzie and Harriet | #-2--What's Ecuatcn Busi | 4--Lucy-Desi Hour | 10:30 P.M. |1]--Valentine's Day | 7---ABC Scope Thirty £:00 P.M, 11:00 P.M, 1--Family Theatre = | }9-07-6-5-73--Nows | 6--Viewpoint 7-4--Late Show 4--Night Metro 9--From Scarboro College THURSDAY 5:00 A.M. 4--Captain Kangaroo Nees 7--Dialing For Dollars Talk 4--Mikes Carnival 2--Mickey Mouse Club 2--Ann Southern Show 10:00 A.M, &2--Truth or Consequences 8-2--Virginian 10:30 TELEVISION LOG 2--Buttalo 63--Mystery Theatre | Pour Private World 12:18 P.M. 9--Dear Charlotte 12:30 P.M. ll--First Edition News 9--From Scarboro College 8-2--I'll_ Bet 7--Father Knows Best 4--Search for Tomorrow 3--Noonday Report 12:45 P.M. 1}--Racing Forum 4--Guiding Light 1:00 P.M, ll--Interpol Calling 9--~Summertime . &--Matinee 7--Afternoon Show 6--Music And News 4--Mee! the Millers | 8--Mike Douglas Show | 1:30 PLM. ll--Mid Day Matinee And First Four Races 9--Movie 6--Luncheon Date 4--As The World Turns 2:00 P.M, | 7--Where The Action Is 4--Password 2--Moment of Truth 2:30 P.M. 8-2--The Doctors 7--Day In Court 6--Movie Matinee 4--House Party 3--Ed Allen 3:00 P.M. 9%--People In Conflict $-2--Another World A.M, 7--General Hospital Party |4-To Tell The Truth A.M. 3:30 PLM. This Song -Hawkeye P.M, tal Agent Sports P.M, inal P.M, P.M, P.M, Maigret A.M. To Beaver . Pleasant 5. Throw Mimicker DOWN . Musical instrument BUTCH'S LIE-SiZe DOLL COMES IN HANDY, GRANDMA / SOMETIMES WHEN I GO SHOPPING I TAKE IT WITH ME, 7 { CLOTHES FOR LITTLE LEROY FIT IT PERFECTLY / MUGGS AND SKEETER ABOARD THE ARK! WHO LUGGED YOUR ANCESTORS Around Home Here is a list of the most dangerous drugs, materials and poisons found around the aver- age household that are a haz- ard to young children. Some may surprise you, although I suppose nearly everybody knows by now that aspirin is fops. This list was prepared on the basis of 2,911 poisonings in a single state in the United States in one year. There were 66 other materials involved, but these are the main ones. The first figitre is the number poi- soned; the parenthetical figure is 'the number of children under 5 "Aspirin 714 565); bleach 122 (76); soap-detergent 100 (36); insecticide 90 (54); lighter fluid) 71 (51); furniture oil 56 (36); | |hormones 60 (29); perfumes 59) (19); vitamins 57 (20); amphe-} YOUR HEALTH Dangerous Drugs Listed By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD etc. 47 (32); barbiturates 45 (22); analgesics 44 (29); rodent- icides 41 (33); liniment 40 (19); gasoline 36 (23); psycho-pharm- acologic drugs 33 (22). Of these, 54 died: Sixteen of the children were toddlers. It is entirely likely that some fur- ther cases of poisoning. didn't get into the records. And this is in just one state. The same thing is happening in every other state and prov- ince of Canada. Note that almost everything listed is either a common house- hold material (or perhaps some- thing that is kept in the garage) or is found in a bathroom medicine chest, TAKE HEED If these sad statistics don't convince you to clean out the} medicine chest, stop putting 7. 4--Mister Ed 7:45 PLM. 6--Wheeispin Lidl 9--Romper 8:00 P.M. Ii 11--Gilligann's island 9--My Favorite Martian 7--Patty Duke Show 4--Andy of 6-3--Swing. Ding 4--My Living Doll Wis 9--Summer 11--Morning 8:30 P.M, 1l----Merv Griffin Show 9--Movie 7--Shindig 63--Perry Mason 4--Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 P.M. §-2--Movie \1 4--Dick Van Dyke Show | Ed Allen 12:00 -Hawkeye 9:30 PLM. N--Soccer 7--Burke's Law --Tr 4--! Love Lucy | §-2--Concentration 11:30 A.M, | 8-2--Jeopardy \7--Price Is Right | 4--The McCoys ! y 8-2--Call My Blut |7--Donna Reed 4--Noon News 3--Popeye and Pals --It's Your Move 8-2--You Don't Say | 7--The Young Marrieds A.M. 6-3--Public Service Room '+ Announcements A.M. | 4-Edge of Night | | Musicale 4:00 PLM. | 11--Pioneers | 9--James Beard Show | &-The Match Game | 7--Rocketship 7 \$3---Vacation Time 4--Secret Storm 2--Rocky and His Friends Mayberry A.M, Fun | 4:30 PM |11--Woody Woodpecker | 9--Movie |?---Early Show 6-3--Razzle Dazzie | The 4\Thirty Show 2--Huckleberry Hound NOON polishes, sprays, etc. under the sink, or within reach of chil- dren in the basement or gar- age, nothing will. Summer is by far the most dangerous season. Here is a simplified check| list which, if followed, will pre- vent most of these poisonings: Throw away all medicines as soon as you are through with them, Keeping them in case you need them later may save a few cents, but there's a risk. Besides, many lose strength from. standing. Throw away all chemicals or, in fact, anything, in unlabelled bottles or containers. Keep all soaps, furniture pol- ishes, cleansers, pesticides, garden sprays, 'etc., either in cabinets that are securely| locked so children can't get at them, or so high they can't be reached even by clictbing. Or both. Check kitchen, bathrooms, When discarding this stuff, put it down a drain. Don't just put the bottles out with the |trash, You know how kids poke } around. Final rule: Do it now. Dear Dr. Molner: Does exer- cise right after a- meal harm and right after meal is the only time I have for it,--A.L.A, It depends on how stuffed you jare, and how vigorous the ex- jercise. After you have eaten, {some of your blood circulation jis diverted to the work of di- | gesting your food. | A talk or exercise of that in- jtensity, is well tolerated. But if lyou have vigorous exercise in jmind. you'll be better off to de fer it for at least an hour or tamines 56 (44); laxatives 52|things in the.wrong bottles, stop/basement, closets, garages, at-|two, or more if possible, after 424): disinfectant 50 (26); iye,|leaving any houseyold eleaners,'tics. ejting a full meal. one? I believe in daily exercise! * | the evening Opening lead--king of hearts. Here is a fascinating hand from Spotlight on Card. Play by Robert Darvas and Paul La- kacks., South is declarer at three notrump and West leads the King of hearts, East playing the five, South's problem is to play the hand so as to give himself the best chance of mak- ing the contract. First let's assume that South wins the king with the ace and takes a diamond finesse. East wins with the king, returns a heart, and South is now kaput. West cashes four hearts and South goes down one. Next let's assume that South refuses the king of hearts, play- ing the three on it. (This play is known as the Bath Coup.) If South could induce West to play another heart now, he would have no trouble at all making the hand. But if West is an experienced player, he is unlikely to continue with a heart, since he can tell that declarer almost surely has: the A-J, West would presumably shift to the queen of spades at trick two and continue with spades until South took the ace. Even- tually South would go down one, losing a heart, three spades and a diamond, Declarer's proper play at trick one is to drop the jack on the king! West would have to be a very shrewd cookie to discontinue hearts after this amazing play. He would naturally assume that declarer's heart holding was the A-J alone, which would be consistent with East's hay- ing the 6-5-3 and _ signalling mild encouragement with the five. West would almost surely continue with a heart to force the ace. South could now af- ford to win the trick and take a diamond finesse, thus mak- ing the contract despite . the loss of the finesse, It would be unfair to blame West for falling into the trap if South made the highly imag- inative play of : falsecarding with the jack of hearts at trick one. Good plays are expected to pay off. Ruling Party Retains Lead TOKYO (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Eisaku Sato's ruling Liberal Democratic party main- tained its large voting margin in Japan's upper house of Par- liament today, despite the loss of four house seats in Sunday's election. However, the election was considered a rebuff for Sato, who took: office as prime min- ister only eight months ago, as substantial gains were made by the Socialists, the major oppo- sition party. With counting entering the final stage today, the Liberal Democrats had gained 139 seats and were virtually assured of winning one of two seats still to report in flooded areas of southern Japan. This would give them an over-all loss of four seats, , The socialists picked up an additional eight seats to return with a new total of 73. SALLY'S SALLIES | ' 5] # | mor GO r. sas 2b sia ews "He'll see you now, sir, you and your invisible invention." HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S / O 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS en