Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 22 Aug 1966, p. 14

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o- SHE JUST LOOKS LIK SHE WENT THRU © King Feateres Syndinitn fan 1946, Wonld chic | marvel of S'GHI%=\F ONLY YOU WERE A PAYING CUSTOMERS" 9 fe -- YOUR REPLACEMENT HASN'T ARRIVED YET, iF YOU NORMALLY YOUR DUTIES. WOULD EXTEND TO THE END OF THE CRU! REPLACEMENT Poop BEFORE THEN, OKAY, BUT REMAIN ON DUTY UNTIL HE ARRIVES... THAT'S IT, THE LONE RANGER Ce ee SECRET AGENT X93 'AS TONTO RACES TO TOWN ++ FASTER, SCOUT / KEMOBABAY INT TONTO 7O WA LEARN ihe lpg: ich nent = : REPAIRMAN © WHOA, ---- SUVERS WELL WONT TILL ME GOES AROUND TRAE HILS/OR oe «AND FLYING OUT OF THE HOUSE THE MINUTE I HEAR THE ICE CREAM VENDOR TURN THE erat CORNER.' TELEVISION LOG Channel 11--Hamiltes Channel %--Toronte Channel Channel Channel Channed Channel Channet t--Buttele 6--Toronte 4--Buttale 3--Barrie 2--Buttale cameras ase mata MONDAY EVENING oe P.M. N--Family Theatre ... ». 8--Superman 6--Summer Camp 7--Cheyenne 3--Adventure Theatre 190 PPA, 5:30 P. &--Doble Gillis 6--Mad Movies 3~--Laredo 2--Passport Two 4:00 P.M. J--Twilight Theatre 6Eric Sykes 48--News, Sports w Chuck Healy NE 130 PM, 9-3--News, Weather, Sports 2-8--Huntley-Brinkley News ew: 4--Vagabond Honeymoon 4--News 7:00 P.M, 1i--Mike Douglas 9--Batman @--Ripcord 2-6--News, Weather, Sports 4--Littlest Hobo 3--Honey West 8--Hullabaioco 7--12 O'clock High 4--To Tell The Truth 63--Nature of Things 2--Death Valley Days 8:00 P.M. 9--Bewitched 1i--Liftiest_ Hobo 63--The Fugitive 4-\'ve GotA Secre? 2-4--John Porsythe 8:30 P.M, 11--My Three Sone $~Andy Griffith 7--The Legend of Jesse James 4--Vacation Playhouse 24--Dr. Kildare 9:00 P.M, Country Music Hel 7--Donna 11--Donna_ Reed van Called Shenandoah &--Andy Griffith 2-3-6-8--John Davidson t--Mr. and Mrs, 9:30 P.M, Vi--Honey West 9-Big Valley Rochester J--Peyton Place 4--Law ~~" Mr. Jones 100 PM. 11--Buecan The Merv Griffith Sho $-2--Run for Your Life 7--Big Valley $-3--Singalong Jubilee 4~Talent Scouts T--Dating 4--Dick V: +|3--Ernie L 1i--Bonnie %--Peopie in Conflict §--Torento 6--Mr. Roberts 3--Tightrope 7. 11:08 P.M, H-9-8-7-6-4-3-2----News7 Weather snd Sports Ws 6--Vjewpoint 2--Tonight Show 11:28 PM, 4--Late Show 4--Night Metre 11:28 PLM. li--The Vise 11:38 PA, 8--Tonight Show Ith | 3--Alfred Hifehcock T--Movie 11:40 PLM. $--Movie Movie 12.00 A.M, 1i--Combat P.M, 12: 1--Noon T 6--Dialing Giri Ta' 1:00 A.M. li--News, Weather, Sports TUESDAY 8:00 A.M. 4--Captain Kangares a: A.M. 6-4--As Thi 24--Let's Movi: 9--TV University dl 8:55 AM. 6--Cuisine 7--Dialing For Dollars, Girl Talk | 9:00 ADA. | 1}--Morning Musicale 4--Mike's Carnival 9--Romper Room Make Sure, Make Shore $--Bozo's Big Top 9:3 A.M, 9--People 7--A Time 2-8--Doctor: 9--Uncle Bobby Smile Time 4--Love of Life 2--Jack Lelame 10:08 A.M, | 7--Generel 4--News 8-2--Eye Guess li--Mark Sabre 9--Summer Fun 6-2--Concentration oe 4--The McCoys 3--Time Out 11:00 A.M, li--Long John Silver 2-4--You Di 9--~1i Love 3-6--Sunshi 2--Mike D 8-2--Chain Letter 7--Supermarket Sweep 3--Ed Allen Time 1i--Filpper 9--Movie 4--Movie 4~Andy of Mayberry 11:38 A.M, eers 9--Abracadabre Game 8-2--Showdown an Dyke Show indell 10:38 PM. va:00 Prudden Summertime +-2--Jeopardy --honey Mevie ,|3-6--Luncheon Date 4--News and Weather 12:18 P.M. 4--Speaker of the House 0 P.M. ime 34--News, Weather, 5 ports 8-2--Swingin' Country 64--Search for Tomorrow ¢-4--Gulding Light 1:60 PLM. 1--Theatre for Doliers tk 7--Ben Casey 3-6--Luncheon Date 4--Meet the Millers 2--Merv Griffin 1:30 P. e World Turns Make @ Deal ie 2:00 OM. 7--Newlywed Game 4--Password 2-8--Days of Our Lives 2.30 P.M. In Confile? 6--Coronation Street for Uv: is 4--Linkletter's Party 3:00 A.M. 9--Fractured Phrases 8-2--Another World Hospital | 3-4-4--To Tell The Truth 3:25 P.M. 3-4--Take 3 }}1--Ed Allen Time 3.30 11--Funny Company 9--It's Your Move 7--Superman Show 4--Edge of Night PLM. jon't Say 4:00 P.M, Lucy &--Match Game 4--Secret Storm ine Semester jouglas FLY? WiTH HIS EGO HE COULD SPROUT WINGS AND TAKE. OFF WITHOUT SO MUCH AS MUSSING His FAULTLESSLY TAILORED, STRICTLY CONTINENTAL. GAVOIR-FAIRE/ MONUMENTAL EGOMANIAG h | 'S TO BB "HAMLETS" BDITORY ACROSS 1. Conceal §. Tangled mass 9. Island 2. Mischievous 19.Cityin | one F a 3. Perform 20, Exe 4, Grocer's abbrevi- Ic PIUIMIAY IRI! MIE} AISIPISMERIAIRIE IR PAIGIC [elt BRAICIAIRIA) BIEIEIRISMEMAILIEIS) 2. Appote 13. Phone signals: . 2 wis. bridgehand 36. 45.'The thigis 26,Livecoals 37. 2. Geng -, mare 39. Buddha, bone Inundation . 16.Macaws: 29. Well-known 40. Bras. apple tA' Tz Chinese © measure Y f. 12 % (ry / L 1 19 ai THE SIXTH GREEN IS ABOUT A TEN-MINUTE WALK PAST THE REFRESHMENT YOUR HEALTH Dear Dr. Moiner: My hus- band is a very depressed type of person and recently learned that he has diabetes, This has caused him to be worse and to think he is going to die almost any day. Does diabetes affect mental and emotional stability? What can I do to help? He will not go to a psychiatrist.--Mrs. W.R. No, diabetes does not affect mental or emotional stability. However, there are. people who cannot accept an illness of any kind; heart disease, tuber- culosis, arthritis, etc. Other folks learn all they can about dealing with the disease, do their best, and let it go at that. But many rail at fate and de- mand, "'Why did this happen to me?" Some even refuse to accept the diagnosis, won't co-operate in treatment, and try to carry on as though @ disease does not exist. Just about every doctor has had experience at times with patients who deny symptoms-- common ones are chronic cough, blood in sputum or from some other body orifice, recur- rent pain, and a host of others. There is also the patient who, even in the doctor's office, will deliberately withhold mention of significant symptoms but elabo- rate on minor complaints. Fool- ish? Of course. But human emotions react strangely at times. LIVE BETTER So, Mrs. W. R., your husband may not be the most difficult kind of patient after all. At least hope that he obeys instructions as to diet and medication, be- he knows he has diabetes. [| Some Can't Take Facts Of Illness By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD treated properly, the patient can live a better life. The dan- ger depends primarily upon re- fusing to follow a prescribed diet and to take suitable amounts of medication, with pe- riodic checkups to see whether any change is necessary. As to his depressed frame of mind, he may indeed need a psychiatrist, but if he is unwill- ing to seek such aid, there is little you can do." There is a possibility that his regular physician, if informed of this depressed attitude, might be able to help him by more complete explanation of the problem. One of the so- called "psychic energizer' med- ications, which in recent years have been effective in com- batting depression might be beneficial. The precise type of depression would guide the se- lection of the right drugs. Dear Dr. Molner: I have otosclerosis in both ears but hearing has been partially re- stored by an operation. Is this condition hereditary? I know of no one in the immediate family who has had it. Will my chil- dren be likely to inherit it?-- Mrs. I. §. A family history of otoscler- osis is found in about half of such cases, indicating that her- edity plays a role but is not the whole story. There is no way to predict whether your children will have it, but lack of other cases in the family is a good sign. It usually occurs in the 40's and comes on so slowly that the individual is not aware and hence delays treatment Note to Mrs. C. W.: Yes, par- 4 14 THE OSHAWA: TIMES, Monday, August 22, 1966 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER (Top record-holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play) FAMOUS HANDS East dealer. Both sides vulnerable. KT? fase ox HAKI8643 EAST < @5965 - OK86 o 9986 97 oAQ108482 9742 O53 Opening lead -- ace of dia- monds, This hand occurred during the European championship in 1958 in the match played between Italy and Great Britain. When the Italians held the North-South cards at the first table, the bidding went as shown. Playing preemptive two bids, D'Alelio opened with two spades. Theoretically, this indi- cated a good spade suit and @ maximum of 12 points, Chiaradia responded three clubs (forcing) and D'Alelio bid three spades. Chiaradia should probably have bid six spades at this point, but instead, he bid five. D'Alelio went on to six, but what added values he found in his hand to justify his bid is hard to explain. It was an exceptionally bold bid. The slam would ordinarily have been made, but, with the East-West cards being divided the way they were, the contract went down one. West led the ace and another diamond, and D'Alelio then had to pay off te the 4-0 trump division. It was @ sad ending to a sound contract. Strangely enough, the Italian team gained points on the deal. This odd result came about when the British North-South pair at the second table bid the hand in this pecullar way: Best South West Werth Pass Pos Pass 3HT Pass Pass Pas North - South were playing what is generally known as the gambling three notrump. The bid was supposed to show e@ solid minor suit containing at least seven winners plus @ guard or potential guard in the other three suits. Whether South should have passed under these circum- stances is perhaps debatable, but pass South did. East led a diamond and the defence rack- ed up the first six tricks to produce a 200-point penalty and a net gain to Italy of 100 points. SALLY'S SALLIES CREIGHTON TO COACH PROVIDENCE, RJ. (AP)~ Dave Creighton, leading scorer of Rhode Island Reds hockey team last season, Thursday was named the team's player coach for the coming campaign. A na- tive of Port Arthur, Creighton has played 17 seasons of profes- sional hockey, 10 of them in the National Hockey League with Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs, Chicago Black Hawks and New York Rangers. ing, being a tincture of opium. It has its uses, such as in curb- ing severe diarrhea for one, but it should not be taken fre- quently. In the past it was pre- scribed too often for soothing restless babies. In my opinion it should almost never be used for that. Dear Dr. Molner: Y recently read that even if babies vomit milk, they will get some nour- ishment from it. I mentioned this at our club meeting and everybody thinks I am way off base, but my mother-in-law Says she has heard the same thing, Could you enlighten us? --Mrs, J. J. J. This article you read wasn't one of mine. But let's think about what is correct and rea- sonable rather than whether somebody thinks you are "'way off base." First, any baby may, espe- cially if upset, spit up a little milk, just as any of us, under nervous tension, may burp, or not feel hungry. Whatever milk they spit up gives no nourishment. But con- versely, a healthy baby doesn't spit up enough milk to make 2 great difference. If a baby spits up milk or food consistently, and particu- larly all or most of what he or she swallows, get that child to your doctor right away. Some lemuse when the disease is'egoric is decidedly habit-form- thing's seriously wrong.

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