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MICK:Y MOUSE C2OC ROTH ECE E SES, ee ee DONALD DUCK LI'L. MISTER CHICKEN LEAPS ON CHICKENSOUPERMAN'S MIGHTY SHOULDERS --- vip YOU BRING THE FREEZER? ICE AND GALT AND Tt mimial . THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X9 L. FORTUNE CONTINUES TO IT'S FRANKLIN STRAIT ff WE'RE (s Hickdoer THE MOUNTIES ON THe ST. adie IN MAYBE WE'RE DESTINED ) GOOD MAN TO SHARE FRANKLIN'S MEAD OF TELE AIM Ne GRAPH OF FICK SAY VER FIX CAN'T RIGK HITTING HEIDI! ILL HAVE To FAKE THEM THIN AIR | OBVIOUSLY, ME WAS INTERCEPTING A TELEGRAPH MEESAGE -- BUT a. ? TELEVISION LOG Channel 1i--Hamilten Channel - 9--Toronto Channel &--Rochester Channei 7--Buffalo Channel 6~Toronto Channel 4--Buffalo Channel 3--Barrie Channe! 2--Buitalo sane nim cee FRIDAY EVENING | 4-Gomer Pyle | 3--Movie | 9:30 P.M, |1]--Petticoat Junction 7--Farmer's Daughter 4--Pro Football 2--Mr. Roberts | 10:00 P.M, |11--Merv Griffin |#2--U.N.C.L.E, 11:30 A.M. ll---Mark Saber 8--Skipper Sam 7--Magilla Gorilla | 9--Summer Fun | 2--Fury | 4--Quick Draw McGra' | 3--Ed Allen Time... .. | 12 NOON |11--Your Home and | 3--Sentimental Agent Garden ALL THE KIDS AROUND HERE ARE AFRAID TO SNITCH THAT BIG MELON OVER THERE, ROY / WHY, GRANDMA ?.., CAUSE YOU'LL GET AFTER 'EM? | NO, IT'S SURROUNDED BY POISON iIvy/ wi E, Vc c 3 SIX RAISE THE STATIONS... AND SIX RAISE THE PRICE! WELL,I DON'T GET 1T/! MR. EMIL PAVANE 1S SUPPOSED TO EDIT 4 *HAMLET*-NOT DICTATE Tt! AND EARL'S A WONDERFUL ONE! EVERY EXPENDITURE AND BEVERY ASSIGNMENT NO MATTER HOW SMALL-- MUST BE APPROVED BY ME. DO YOU HAVE THAT, HANNAH? O.K, BIFF. 'LL 60 ALONG WITH PAVANE -- FOR A WHILE, ANYWAY. EVERYTHING BY YOU, EMIL. L HAVE IT/ MUST BE APPROVED | 5:00: PM. 1ll--Family Theatre | &--Superman | 11-9-8-7-6-4-3-2--1 7---Cheyenne | 6--Forest Rangers 3--Canadian Open Golf 5:30 P.M. | 6--Viewpoint @--Dobie Gillls | 6--Outlook | 11:20 3--Science Fiction ; 6--Night Metr: Theatre 2--Passport TWO.. «2 oo «| 14:25 | 11--Movie 6:00 P.M, 1:3 @-4--News, Sports Chuck Healy 7--Movie é--Mr. Magoo 7--Movie | Movie | 7--Court Martial 11:00 P.M. Weather, Sports 1:40 PLM. | 9--Cartoon Playhouse | 7--Bugs Bunny 4--Sky King 6--King Leonardo 3--Ernie Lindell | 2--Bachelor Father News | 1:18 PLM, | | 2--Tonight Show | | 12:30 P.M, | 11--Movie 8&--Movie P.M. 7--Milton The Monster ° 4--Linus . 6--Tennessee Tuxedo P.M. 3--Canadian Open Golf 2--Wells Fargo P.M, with 8--Tonight Show E 1:00 P.M. 9--Thunderbirds | 7--Hoppity Hooper 3-6--Championship | 6-Premiere Theatre Snooke! 6:30 P.M. 9--Movie 3-9--News, Wea Sport: 2-9--Hun s 4--Movie ley-Brinkiey it News SATURDAY 4--News 6--Let's Talk Musi¢ 8:00 A. 7:00 P.M, 11--Mike Douglas %--The Flintstones | 2--Cartoons 8--Mr. Roberts 2-6--News, Weather Sports '8:00 A | 8--Fantasy Isi 7--Rocketship 4--Peopie Are Funny |1}--Scnaitze! House 3--Combat | 7:30 P.M. 9$--Smothers Brothers 7--Flintstones Addams Family 4--Wild Wild West 24--Camp Runamuck 9:00 A 4--Field Trip }11--The Sonins + 4--Paper Capi | 2--Hercules | 8:00 P.M. W--Candid Camera %~Patty Duke Show s~ Movie 7--ourimer" PUR 3-6--Lennie Breau Show 2----Hank Playhouse 8:30 P.M, Vi--Man From UNCLE 9--A GoGo 7--Addams Family 9--Cartoon Pl. 2--Sing Along with Mitch) 8-2---Underdog 63--Get Smart | 7--Beaties * ~4--Hogan's Heroes | @--Cousin Bill j 4--Lassie 9:00 P.M, | 11300 9--Movie |}4---Top Cat 7--Honey West 7--Casper 6--Movie ther 12:50 A.M. | 8--Davey and Goliath |11--Outdoors Unlimited 4--Captain Kangaroo | 2--Funny Company j | 8--Three Stooges 10:00 A.M. |Ea--Secret "squirret | 7--Popeye, Gumby | 4--Mighty Mouse 10:30 A.M, ll--Hobby Time | 4--Tom and Jerry iooker 4--My Friend Flicke 2--Stingray 1:30 P.M. | 9--Rescue 8 oM. 7--American Bandstand 4--Rural Review | 2--Sea Hunt 1.55 P.M, 1l--Saturday afternoon at M. the Races jand | 7 j 2:00 P.M. | 9~International Bowling 3-6--Wrestling | 4--Forest Rangers -M. | 8--Movie | 2--Movie 2--Fentasy isiand 9:30 A.M, ers 9--Wrestling |3-6--Life and the Land | a: PM | 11--Outdoors Limited 3-6--Bugs Bunny | 2--Sports World | | | 4:00 P.M, | 11--Professional Wrestling 9--After Four 7---Championship | Bowling | 2-3-6-8 Baseball layhouse A.M, 4:30 PLM. 9~--Wide World of Sports | 4--Bat Masterson HOORAY! HOME SWEET \"\ wy Wl ve vA rr wd (ais Thal Vou \| awe Phe y a Var | ye why a iY Hee " Wit | j Ses exon 4, putea ang wae Vl lfil | IRVIN RAUL CNTCC TON re \') YOUR HEALTH Bone Disease iS Dear Dr, Molner: Can you enlighten me on osteomyelitis? ~ CROSSWORD ACROSS 7. Conjunce . Long cut tion 5. Resorts 8. Steamer 9. Wireless channel , Fits of 9. City insanity of the . Range part Seven 3. Hun Hills . Torme . Lists of 5. Cue candidates . Music note Climbing . 7. Factor plant . Cudgel . Minced . High card oath - Dainty . Long hair . Edge Storage Persian place prophet ee) . Split become . Fencer's bankrupt cry 22, French states- man (1862- 1932) 23, Burton 24, Climbe ing IGle le plant JOIMIE TRIS] 25. Man- (EWIEIS BFE IETS! uface ture Yesterday's Answer 27. Detest 32. "Over hill 29. and----" 30. 34. Nobleman 37. Indo-Chin, - tribe 38. Japanese sash 40, Cry of pain . Gelid a ke . California, city LZ . Exclama- tion . Appoint- ment 5, Extinct bird . Creation . Payment for Charon . Male duck . Pat . Perished . Telegraph DOWN . Mallet Girl's name 3, Transgress Exclama- tion 5. Tilt 6. Football _ kick I am a woman of 56, was oper- ated on for this bone disease 25 years ago, and it has never healed. Although there is no pain, it is discharging costantly from the opening.--Mrs. C. W Osteomyelitis, in three words, is infection of bone. Any number of things can cause it. It may be injury. A compound fracture has to be treated carefully because of this danger. Or there may be no known injury but the infection settles in the bone, migrating from a focus of infection else- where, Infected tonsils is a cas- sic example, Tuberculosis is an- other, but the original infection may focus anywhere and be of any germ type. In recent years, the disorder is lessfrequently a serieus prob- lem because of several reasons. We are more alert to subdue focal infections. We have anti- biotics which help do this, The antibigtics are also very help- ful, of course, in attacking oste- omyelitis directly. Finally the importance of treating this dis- ease early and adequately is recognized much more clearly now. These cases which linger on year after year illustrate why prompt treatment is im- portant. Surgery is usualiy necessary. In the past it was not uncom- mon to have multiple opera- tions. If all of the diseased bone was not removed, the result was a chronic, smoldering site of in- fection and continuing drainage. Hence today every effort is made to be sure that all of the Anti - hiotics Aid Fight By JOSEPH G, MOLNER, MD pends on which bone is involved and the location of the infection. Once the chronic condition de- velops, it can be difficult indeed to rout. One basic problem is that blood supply to the bone is Such that drugs do not get to *jthe site of the infection and for that reason even the modern antibiotics are not always ef- fective. But if the tuberculosis germ is causing the infection, the moderately recent anti-TB {medications (isoniazid, and PAS or paraminosalicylic acid) ma be effective. : If a further operation can re- move the remainder of infected bone, then there is hope of re- covery, but frankly, there is no quick and certain method. of eliminating the infection once it has become chronic. Dear Dr. Molner: What do you recommend for rinsing a thermometer? I usually rinse it in soapy water, but is this suf- ficient to prevent passing germs from one member of the family to. another?--M. R. §.° Ordinary soap and water, and then dipping it or letting it stand in alcohol will make it perfectly safe. Dear Dr. Molner: Six months ago my son, 17, had a 10 per cent collapse of his left lung and stayed in the hospital for a week. Now he has the same \thing in the right lung and the doctor put him in bed for a week, Should I take. my son. to Baltimore fur further examina- tion. My doctor says it is just one of those things, and there is no treatment.--Mrs. A. A. What we call "spontaneous 12 THE OSHAWA TimES, Fridey, August 26, 1966 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER (Top record-holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play) BIDDING: QUIZ : Your right - hand opponent anane sith om. ~ er side vulnerable. What would you bid now with each of the following five hands? 1. @A85 YJ AKT 4kQi083 2, @A9 YKQS2 GAKOsS BKT 3,.@6 ITA @AQ8653 BATS, 4. @AKI9832 97 $K6 ars 5. @AKT65 Y---4KQM ZAQIZ 1. Double. The hand is too good for a mere overcall of four clubs. While partner would read four clubs as showing a good hand, he could hardly expect it to have all these values, A four club bid would be more likely to show the same' hand with the deuce of diamonds in place of the king. The double is primarily for takeout. It indicates consider- able strength and requests parts ner to reply accordingly. Part- ner is permitted to pass, thus changing the takeout double into a business double, when- ever he thinks: it is better to play for penalties. 2. Three notrump. This bid means what it says--~a desire to play in notrump. Partner is not being asked to bid and should do so only when he had good reason to believe that a suit contract is better. It would be dangerous to double because there is almost no chance of partner's passing and his re- sponse might carry the bidding past three notrump. 3. Pass, Little can be gained and much can be lost by com- peting at this point. To overcall with four diamonds might bring disaster, since your left - hand opponent could have the bal- ance of strength and diamond length as well. If partner is un- able to bid after your pass, mere is very little future to the and, 4. Four spades. Here decisive action must be taken. Partner doesn't need much for your side to have a game. Of course, it is possible for the next player to double you successfully for pen- alties, but this risk is more than offset by the possibility of losing a spade game if you were to bid only three spades, which partner could pass with just the few scattered values you need. Whenever you come face to face with a preemptive bid, you are courting some kind of dan- ger; the trick isto react in a sensible manner, without being too pessimistic or optimistic. 5. Four hearts, Thic ie an ideal hand for a cuebid. You have to assume that game is likely in any suit partner names _ as trump, and a slam is cer<~ tainly not out of the question. Since partner is forced to re- spond and may have a poor hand, you must act cautiously thereafter, passing any mini- mum response. The important 'thing is to tell partner right away that you have a big hand with first; + round control of hearts. "He has « nerve. its signed "Your One And Only." Price - Fixing _ Hearing Delay MONTREAL (CP) -- Prelim- inary hearing for 20 plumbing and heating supply companies and three individuals, charged with price - fixing, was post- poned Tuesday until Sept. 27. Arraignment was last June 15. The charges were laid under special provisions of the com- bines law. Montreal firms charges were: Canadian Plumbing, Craig In- ternational, Craig Plumbing Supplies, Crane Ltd., Deschenes and Son, Lariviere Inc., L. N. and J. E. Noiseux, 0. De Ser- res, A. Prud'homme and Son, James Robertson Co., Garth Co., Grinnell Co. of Canada Ltd. Others were: Fonderies of St. Croix and Lotbiniere; Allpriser Ltd., Islington, Ont.; Cello Products, Galt; Emeco Ltd., London, Ont.; Japies Morrison Brothers M an wu' acturing Co., Toronto; Jamieson, Dandereau Ltd., Main Plumbing and Heat- ing Supplies 1963, Moti co. Ltd. Individuals charged were Charles Chartrand, secretary of the Quebec Plumbing and Heat- ing Council, and Thomas Marky and John Wright, officers of firms now defunct. or reason, A small blob breaks in the lung and the organ, like a balloon with a hole in it col- lapses. Then the small hole heals. and the lung resumes normal activity. As a rule it is not dangerous but requires rest while the lung heals. It may or jmay not ever happen again. I diseased bone is removed the| pneumothorax" occurs occasion-|see nothing to be gained by first time. However this de-lally without detectable rhyme further examination. '