Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 15 Dec 1966, p. 35

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

DONALD DUCK World righte renerred." wn ha THING LESS | re THINKING OF II! a ee @UT IT'S MACE FROM THE THROAT HAIRS OF A NORTH HIMA 1gExX LAYAN A TIRED OLD 'MAKE YOUR G000G--it> os £382... Oshawa a 8 8 ae ah ae 8 eH EY, Limited i} 4} 4) at 8 © King Fimsaree Syedicata, loa, 1966. } SECRET AGENT X9 cia. en COO bt... =: 15 oe) a G8? baat Uae? 4 Bat 0 Ot a a Ot ePERFECT RECEPTION GIVE IT -O000G--Ot- erp re tet te P te PICKING DP HI6 MEANS CONSIGNMENT §=/IVEGOT BG RD aT foe Pie ia tate TV SET LIGHT UP WITH JOY... FOR CHRISTMAS ae Saat Ae Gam? 0 201 OT 0 TN ROP OT A --<=S any i yer rel ie Staiat NO ANTENNA 600 Nitti) dy dled There's More To See With Cable TV APTBR ALL, "sor OPECIAL. «+ JUST AN ORDINARY MASTERPIBCB. Channel 12--Peterborough Channei 11--Hamiltes THURSDAY EVE. 5:00 P.M. enemy and His n--Family Theatre @--Superman 7--Laramie 6--Movie 3--Mister Ed. 5:30 FM. 12--Camp Runamuck @--Leave It to Beaver 36--Music Hop 2--Passport Two 6:00 PM. 7--Movie 6--It's About Time 46-12--News, weather, Sports 3--If"s About Time 6:38 P.M. 12--Lost in Space 1i--Plerre Berton 4--News 3-6-9---News, Weather, and Sports 2-4--Huntley-Brinkley jews 7:00 P.M. Ni--My Three Sons jatman 8--Small World 6--TBA 4--Littlest Hobo SHE'S SWEET AND PRETTY AND. 3--Musical Showcase 2--News, Weather 7.20 P.M. 7--News, Weather, Sports 7:30 P.M. 12--Bewitched li--Let's Go To The Races 8-2--Daniel Boone 7---Batman 6--Hero 49--Jericho 3--My Three Sons 6:00 P.M. F Troop 3-46-12--Man_ from U.N.C.L.E, 230 P.M. 9--Pistols 'n' Petticoats &-2---Star Trek J--Dating varie 4--My Three Sons 9:00 P.M. 9--Safety Special 7--Bewltched 4--Movie 3-6-12--Telescope 9:30 PLM. 9--Dean Martir 2-8--Hero 7--That Girl 3-6-12--Hogan's Heroes 10:00 P.M. 12--Dean Mai irtin 11--The Merv Griffin Show 8-2--Dean Martin 7--Hawk 6--20 Million Questions Run, Buddy, Run 10.0 P.M. 9--T.H.E. Cat 6--Chansons 3--Ret Patrol 11:60 P.M. 12-11-9-8-7-6-3-2--- News Weather, Sports 11.20 P.M, 4--Movie 6--Viewpoint 11.25 P.M, 1i--Plerre Berton 6--News, Weather, Sports 11:38 PIA, 7--Movie 2,8--Johnny Carson 11:35 P.M. 2--Nightcap 140 PLM, 12--Movie 9--Wild, Wild West 11:45 P.M. 6--Time Tunnel 12.00 A.M. 1l--Movie 1.30 AM. Vi--Night Life FRIDAY 6:00 A.M, 4--Captein Kangaroo 4s. »M. 11--Albert J.. Steed 9--Romper Room 8:55 A.M. J--Dialing for Dollars, Girl Talk 9:00 A.M, Allen 8--Pastor's Study 4--You and Your Family 2--Boz0's Big Top 9:30 A.M. 12--Ed Allen Time 9--Ontario Schools 1--Super Car 8--Dialing for Dollars? Bonnie Prudden 6--Meta Schools 4--Love of Lite 3--Ernie Lindell 2--Jack LaLanne 10:00 A. Ti--Ed Allen Time 9--Fractured Phrases B-i--Eye Guess 4--Candid Camera 3-12--Canadian Schools 10:30 A.M, 1l--Morning Time 9--TV Bingo 8-2--Concentration 7--Donna Ree 4--Beverly Hillbillies 3-6-12--Friendly Giant 10:45 A.M. 0:45 A.M. 3,6,12--Chez Helene TELEVISION LOG 11:00 A.M. 12--Romper Room li--Mike Dougias 'at Boone 7--Supermarket Sweep 4--Andy of Mayberry 3,6--Butternut Square 11.25 A.M, 3-6--Emergency Ward ¥ 11:30 A.M. 9--Magistrate's Court #-2--Hollywood Squeres 7--Dating Game 4--Dick Van Dyke Show 12--Cartoon Party 9--Toronto Today 2-8--Jeopardy 7--Movie 6--Luncheon Date 4--News and Weather) Sports 3--Popeye and Pals 12:38 PLM. 12--Movie 3--News, Weather, Spo 8--Swingin' Country 64--Search For Tomorrow 12:45. P.M. 64--Gulding Light 1:00 P.M, 1l--Theatre 9--Movie ooviaig Fg Dollars, a é--Luncheon Date 4--Meet The Millers 3--Movie 2--Merv. Griffin 1:30 P.M. é4--As The World Tyres #--Let's Make a Deal 2:00 P.M. 7--Newlywed Game 6-4--Password @2--Days of Our Lives 2.30 P.M. 12--Calendar 9--People in Confilet 8-2--The Doctors 7--Time for Us 6--Coronation Street 4~Linkletter's Party | 3:00 P.M. 11Marriage Confidential | 9--Words and Music 8-2--Another World 3--~General Hospital 4--To Teil the Truth 36-12--Take 30 2.25 P.M, 4--News 3:38 P.M. 11--Dennis the Menace $--it's Your Move 7--Superman Show 3-4-6-12--Edge of Night Don't. Say Storm 3-6-12--Communicate 2--Mike Douglas ACROSS 1. Titleholder, for short 6. Weighing machine H-M/ WHERE ARE THEY GOING P a CROSSWORD 4. Priestly caste 24. Female giG Maa MIAIN (ABMAIR( EIU FAIRIGIONT MACIE LILO) FIRIOITITIelemmelt Ir OIT MM AIV Ie ARIE] r) prt Py Hitt» eothliane # + CHAS. 12-15 {gunn LY Ds IN ARITHMETIC!! ONLY YESTERDAY HE WAS YOUR foe be mi Aemraaer 2. Slope of vein or lode 3, Culture . media i - KING ST.E. «EAST MALL), .723-5278 ee. ED ee 9 or 9 oe Poe poe} YOUR HEALTH Dear Dr. Molner: This letter is to inform elderly people--or others--that hearing aids are not always a benefit, I have had a sad experience, spending sev- eral hundred dollars for an aid which is of no benefit. I used to think hearing aid people were like a doctor--one could have faith in their ad- vice. This is not true! Many are salesmen pressing for a sale. They seemingly hold out a promise to the hard of hear- ing. Their words are carefully chosen. x I would warn anyone: Do not buy a hearing aid if it cannot be tried out first. There are a few companies where this can be done.--Mrs. G. N. Your warning is worth heed- ing, although it is only fair to add that there are sharpshoot- ers selling ,all manner of prod- ucts, from vacuum cleaners to house repairs. There are so many ways of evading laws that we must be on our guard against unscrupu- lous operators. (The Better Business Bureau is always in- terested in finding out about such trickery.) When it comes to hearing aids, my advice is to see your doctor first, and if he suggests going to an ear specialist, by all means do so. Some hearing problems are best corrected by surgery. Oth- ers cannot be helped that way, but can be improved with a | hearing aid. Some hearing de- fects are such that no methed can help, and the patient is best advised to learn lip-reading. 'An ear specialist is qualified to decide which is best for you, and if the recommends a hear- ing aid, he also can see that you go to a reputable firm. In my experience there are Doctor Will Advise On Hearing Problem By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD hearing aid companies which are eminently fair and respon- sible, and measure your hearing ing aid companies which are eminently fair and responsible, and measure your hearing needs with skill. They do not, however, take the place of your doctor. Dear Dr. Molner: I had a bad pain under my heart all night arid in the morning broke out with a strip about two inches wide from the breastbone around to my spine. It looked like red raspberries. The doctor said it was shingles. What causes this?--V. C, It is a virus infection of a nerve trunk, It usually looks as you have described it; and may look like red raspberries but is a whole lot more painful, Dear Dr. Molner: What is the age limit for one to enter medi- cal school?--J. R. C. The average age is about 22, but a student's background and scholastic record are more im- portant than age, and I doubt that any school has any rigid rule as to youth. Many, however, will not take beginning students past the age of 30 unless some unusual mo- tive is involved--for example, someone in the space program needing medical training to carry on his work. For ordinary purposes it will be at least five years before a student can he- come a_ practicing physician, and more than that if he be- comes a specialist. Note to Mrs. W. M.: Weight reduction, or plastic surgery in extreme cases, are the only answers I know for breasts that are too large. December 15, 1966 35 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER Both sides vulnerable, NORTH @AKI105 @Ko Sikes bidding: West North East 3@ Dbe Pas 4 Pass 69 Opening lead -- ace of dia- monds. The obvious line of play is not always the best one, There more promising. Take this deal where West leads the ace and another dia- mond. On the surface, there seems to be nothing else for de- clarer to do but draw trumps and then play the AK of spades in the hope of dropping the queen. This method of play would fail in the actual deal and South would go down one. East would take the setting trick with the queen of spades. But there is a better chance of making the contract if South 'takes full advantage of the bid- ding and the play. : After two rounds of diamonds ably) seven diamonds. With ten of West's cards accounted for, declarer should assume that East is likely to have three or four spades to the queen. Accordingly, he should try te squeeze East out of his probable spade trick, This he can do af- ter first cashing another trump to produce this position: INSERT CUT ise ca Banking Row PM Silent OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson declined Tuesday to comment in the Commons on reported criticism of the govern- ment's Bank Act proposals by U.S, Ambassador W. W. Butter+ worth, The criticisms of the govern- ment's legislation and of former finance minister Walter Gordon were made at a private off-the- record discussion meeting, Mr. Pearson said. i ' "Tf the remarks had been made publicly, a very. different situation would have been cre- ated," the prime minister added. : Mr. Pearson was replying to Opposition Leader Diefenbaker who said Mr. Butterworth had "butted into Canadian affairs" previously, and fe cnag hd had criticized the legislation and Mr. Gordon "for the benefit of the Rockefeller interests." Mr. Diefenbaker referred to a discussion of Canadian-U.S. re- lations last week in Washington; arranged by the Advanced School of International Studies of 175 attended, including A. E. Ritchie, Canadian ambassador in Washington. a PRESCRIPTIONS City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS IB9 Simcoe N. 723-3431

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy