Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 8 Jul 1967, p. 15

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e Sketches of Oshawa Kaiser 3 Of the Ontario Regi- 6 - 1951 by Lex Schragg ited Historical Atlas of nties of Northumber- Durham 1878 ited Historical Atlas of ty of Ontario 1877 ANCE onight DY VELTRI and his New RONADOS VILLE SOUND aturing the lovely IE HARRISON showo's Friendliest Dance" KX X4GGAG 18 THE SHERIFF MICHELE CAREY ui Briere TECHIICOLOR': A PARMOUNT PCT Big Two DO" rt Mitchum GM aoe ALL" s Noel | 30 P.M. & Sun. ERS ce 1.25 pS hicken OUSE 728-4771 DONALD DUCK LL JULIET JONES MICKEY MOUSE RES AN OLD-FASHIONED COFFEE MUG FOR YOU YES, PLEASE. Tose ER... A WRIST WATCH, PLEASE, YEARS AGO MEN HAD wae Yess CALLED ) AV! = mn a1 {Out AND THEY LOOKED LIKE | COFFEE MUGS! @) CWHAT WONT THEY % / sein AFTERNOON, SIR. MAY HELP YOU? AG BUZ SAWYER I ouess He's War YOU' CALL A CHOW 5 bee PON*T LiKE THAT IN FRONT OF FRENCH POODLES --- THEYRE VERY SENSITIVE!' SLL aes JANE ARDEN CERTAINLY. WE HAVE THEM IN ALL PRICES FROM... SIR, 1S SOMETHING WRONG? HOW ODD! YOURE THE SECOND PERSON THIS WEEK WHO'S MISTAKEN ME FOR A PERSON NAMED CHRISTY, AM I SUPPOSED TO KNOW You? NOW YOU'RE BEIN' SMART. PONTIACS LOW PRICES MAH AIR'S GOIN'=GAsPY- FAST!! EF ONLY AH KIN LAST TILL AH CHOPS IT LOOSE IT'LL FLOAT OVER TH FALLS--- Se Bi o = | YES, SIGNOR! [ES IT WAS VERY ec \ SUDDEN, BUT NOT z) [aw) n SUMMER SELL OUT BUICKS BEAUMONTS d> UNEXPECTED... THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. VAUXHALLS 0 .. HIS HEART, IL BELIEVE. THE WHOLE VILLAGE KNEW HE WAS IN BAD HEALTH. 4) wees HIS I THIN AND TODAY MANY ATTEND PUNERAL., YOU'D wv : TAKE ME IK G. M. C. G.M.A.C. HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 1 VOTE FOR GAGTRIC, HERE, BEIN' ALLOWED TO JOIN THE CLUB / NOS we'LL BAT THE MONBY OUT OF THE TREMBURY/ AN! YOU AWOW 'THAT WON'T APPECT QUa TREAOURY // Channel 2--Buffalo Channel 3--Barrie Channel 4--Buftalo , 6-Vive En Ce Pays |4---Camera Three | 3--Hymn Book 2--Horse Race 5:0 PM, 8---Dobie Gillis | 12-Goed js the Answer 4--Let's Look at Congre 3--Living Word 2--Movie 12:30 P.M, ll--Father Meehan | J--ABC Scope | 6--Extension | 4--Face the Nation 3-T.BA 3-6-12--Bugs Bunny 2--You Asked for it, | e008 PLM. 1i--Let's Sing Out 9--Thunderbirds 8--McHale's Navy 6-12 Eric Sykes 4--News, Weather, 3--Lost In space 2--Death Valley Days 6:30 P.M, 11--Wrestling 9--Flintstones | 11--Continental | Minia- | tur 9--Spectrum &--Meet the Press 7--First Name Only $--Showcase 4--Film Feature S ogee 4--News Herald of Truth 2----NFL Action 1:15 P.M, 7:00 PLM. 12--Calvary Calls 9-Away We Go . &--Film Feature 1398 EM, | 9%--Platform 4--Round Table | sth 3, Ft 3-6-12--Ed Evanko 1 an here Dae 2--News, Weather | & Movie Sports | J--Issues and Answers ES | 4-Science Fiction PEGGED AS PS Hoda | Theatre "Avengers 3-Davy and Gorath THE PERFECT 11--Lacrosse COMBINATION. 4--Away We Ge 1:45 POM, | 3-6--Tarzan 3-6-12--Gardening 2-8--Flipper 2:00 PM. £:00 P.M. 12--Farming '67 %--Academy Pertormanee | ?---Movie 2-48--Daisies | 11--Expo People 8:30 P.M. 7--Newlywed Game 7--Lawrence Welk vg slid For Man 4--Mission: | sible pecer 2412---Beverly Hill. 3--Cathedral of Tomorrow billles 2:30 P.M. | 28--Get Smart 7--Movie | 9:00 PLM. 6-12--As Time Goes By 11--Soccer 3:00 P.M. 3-6-12---Movie 1l--World in Color 2-8--Movie 3-6-12----Seaway 9:30 PLM, 3:30 PLM, 7---All-America Game 11--Spectrum 4~Pistols 'n' Petticoats | 2--Meet the Press 10:00 P.M. 4.00 PLM. %--Run For Your Life | 11--Fugitive 4--Gunsmoke 7--Astrojet Classic 10:0 PAM. | 4---Track and fied 1--Movie 3-6-12--Time For Ad- venture 11:00 PLM, 2--Polka Varieties 9--News 3-4-6-11-12--News, Weather, Sports SUNDAY EVE, 4:30 P.M. 11:20 P.M, x 8 diane etlgiues 9--Daniel Boone 5.00 P.M, 11:25 P.M, 11--Movie 4--Greatest Headlines 8--Insight si 7--Dating Game 4 aR as ee 3-6-12--Country 2-Movie Calendar 1135 P.M, 2--Say It Now PET ME aap ates 5. P.M. 9--Brand New Scene 3--Wovie 1 - M-M-M.,, THIS NEW KIND OF 12--Movie : en GOLLY, Lp ildn BY ty SGEROLE IGN'T HALF BAD...IF 'Movie ah, Sporierian 's -Holi- CANDLELIG! DOESN YOU CAN'T SEE IT.' 12:30 A.M. a HELP... SO 'LLTAKE 7--Movie ig Gee 9 Iron Hors OFF MY GLASSES &.News -o SUNDAY 7--Movie 4-218) Century 7 AM | 2-46-12----Wall Disney J-Mereld of Truth 2--Movie 8:09 A.M, | 6.30 PLM. V--Sacred Heart 11.-Tiny Talent Time 7--Christopher Program &--Smithsonian 4---Word of Life | 4--News, Weather, 2--Agriculture U.S.A. Sports 8:30 A.M. 2 7:00 PLM, 11 Bible Stories V---Time Tunnel at ns 9---Monkees 2--This !s The Life | #-Animal Secrets | 7--Voyage 9:00 A.M. 4--Lassie \1--Cathedral Chimes 3-6-12--12 For Summer 9--Cartoons j 7:30 P.M, 7--King Kong 9--FBI 4--Movie 4---It's About Time 2--Captain Sailorbird | 3-6-12--Hey, Landlord! 9:90 AM. ore ey. '1--Italian Journal 11--Movie : 7--Beany and Cecil 7--FBI 2--Porky Pig 3:4-6-12---€d. Sullivan Show 10:08 A.M. 7---Rocketship 7 @--Faith For To-Day é--La Boite A Chanson | 4--Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 A.M. 3:38 P.M. 9--1 Dream of Jeannie 8--Let's Make A Deal 2--Maiches and Mates 9:00 P.M. 7--Movie %--Peyton Place 4--Our Place | 2-8-3-6-12--Bonanza 9--Stingray 8--This Is The t'fe 6--La Langue Vivante 4--Look Up and Live 2--Insight 10:00 P.M, 11:68 A.M. 11--Rat Patrol 1)--Lacrosse 9--Ws at Expo 9--Cartoons 4--Candid Camera Eye &~--Christopher Program | 3-6-12.-Other 7--Bullwinkle 2-4--The Saint SUMMER HOURS: MON. TO THURS, 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRI. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M. | TELEVISION LO 10:38 PLM. 1}--Music Go 'Round 4--What's My Line? | 2--Faith for Today 3-4-12--Struggie for | Peace 1 ne AA, Channel 6--Toronte RITE Fda cig 11:00 P.M, : | gcpecial security 2-3-6-7-8-11-12----News, Channel 7--Buftalo 7--Discovery 67 Weather, Sports Channel 8--Rochester 3--Spectrum 44--News 0s Ne 11.25 P.M. Channel %~Toronto 4-God and Man 4--Greatest Headlines Peeks 4h: ahiaiien 2--Sum and Substance oe im Pm. 1 rea usic |channet 12--Peterborough eb indsal 7Movie 9--Halian Aroum 4--Movie | 8~Adventures in Para- @--Johnny Carson SATURDAY ave. dise 7--Movie 7~ Pisiogue 3--Movie 5.00 P.M. 6--Les Cailloux | 2--Merv Griffin 11--Seeret Agent 4-3--News, Weather, 11,38 LM, 6--Film Feature ports sMovies T--Wide World of Sports | 2---Lets Look at Congress 3-64-12 ~- Frankenstein Jr. | Ws PLM. ) senso 56 | 8:55 A.M. | 7--Dialing for Dollars, | Virginia Graham 7.0 A.M, Ed Allen Time 9.90 A.M. 11--Hawkeye | &--Glorie 9--Uncle Bobby 4--Love of Life 2--Jack LaLenne 10.00 A.M, 1i--Little People 4--Candid Camera 2-8--Snap Judgement 10.38 A.M, 11 Expo - People 9--Cartoon Playhouse | 8-2--Concentration | 7--Dateline: Hollywood 4--Beverly Hillbillies 11.00 A.M, 1---lts a Match 9--Fractured Phrases 2-8--Personality 7--Supermarket Sweep 4~Andy Griffith 11:38 A.M, | 11--Bonnie Pridden 9.-Flying Doctor $-2--Hollywood Squares 4--Dick Van Dyke 3--Ed Allen Time 7--Family Game 12.0 NOON 1)---Hot Line 9%--Toronto fedsy 4-2--Jeopardy 7.--Movie 3-6--Luncheon Date 4--News, Weather, Sports 12. PLM, 4--Eye Guess 12-3---News, Weather, rts Po! 4-6--Search for Tomorrow 2--Merv Griffin 12.48 P.M, 4¢--Guiding Light 1.00 P.M. 1--Marriage Confi- dential 9--Movie #--Dialing for Dollars Virginia Graham 7--Fugitive 3-6-12---Luncheon Date 4--Meet the Millers 1.9 P.M. 11--Movie 8--Let's Make A Deal 4-6--As the World Turns 3---Movie 2--Matches and Mates 2.00 PM. | 2-Ed Allen Time | 7~Newlywed Game | 6--Cuisine 4--Password 2-8--Days of Our Lives M. 2,38 P.M. 12--Summer Scene %--Peopie in Confllet Dream Girl | 6--Coronation. Street | 4--House Party 2-8--Doctors 3.0 P.M. 9--Words and Music 7--General Hospital 4--To Tell The Truth 30 3-6-12--Take 2-8--Another World 3.25 P.M, 4--News 3.30 P.M. 9--It's Your Move | 7--Superman 11--Mike Douglas 3-4-6-12--Edge of Night | 84----You Don't Say 4:00 PLM. 9--1 Love Lucy #--Match Game 4--Secret Storm | 3-6-12--Communicate | 2--Mike Douglas 11--Fireball XLS 9--Mevie 3--Yog! Bear 4--Mav' 3-412--Vacation Time 8.30 A.M. | 9--University of the Air CROSSWORD FINANCING | | ACROSS 41. Affirma- 13. Doors, | 1. Symbol] of tive voles gates, | authority 42. Christmas ete. | 5. Kind of song 18, Old apple DOWN French | 9 Sawlike 1. Brawl coin | part. 2. Medieval 19. Bird ery 10, Fertile helmet 21, Text | desert spol 3. Belief ofan | 12, Egyptian 4. Digraph opera | dancing 5. Pines 22. Rubs | girl 6. Grate out Yesterday's Anewer | 18. Naval 7. Samoan 23. First team officer mollusk 24. Prayer 22. Eskers | 14. Require B8.Wild sheep 25, Also 34, Tissue 15. Fiber knot of the 29. Pro- 37. Expire 16, Exclama- Rocky genitors 40. Inter- tion Mountains 30. Dish national | 17. Hates 9. Grit 31. Urge organiza- | 19, Heart 11, Traps forward tion | 20. Conjunc- tin --Y), 1 72 [3 [4 5 [¢ 8 21, Learni | sme 9 Y 10 HW | 'La | tures, Le see. Oe Dunkirk 26. Talk bad ' | wildly 27. Jack in a ' ! | cribbage | 28. One YG al | hundred A 4 sq. meters 28, Zodiac > | sign C ? Y Y 33. Baseball | position 2 Vy 30 [31 bee By 1 Ws 34. Bind Y Y 35. Shade trees " ir Y 36. Ducks | 88, Mulberry pe "/4, by | cloth ai as | 39. Fence step | 40. Speak Li Li YOUR HEALTH | Dermatologist By JOSEPH G. MOLNE | Dear Dr. Molner: My right thumbnail continues to crack down the middle. I have been taping it for weeks. The trou-! ble began eight months ago,) and now it is becoming painful. | Have you a remedy?--A. Z. } No, sir, no definite remedy.) These lengthwise fissures or) jeracks are usually due to an in-| jjury at the nail base or below) the cuticle. Once the split has started, it) continues as the nail grows. Occasionally a collodion (cel- |luloid-like) material is used to! fill the crack and prevent sore-| |ness. In your case, the pain) ;could be from infection | While there is no home rem- jedy, there is good prospect that) a dermatologist can help you-- and if infection is starting, that) should be treated promptly. | Dear Doctor: The nails of my jbig toes have turned white jabout half way down and have! }come loose from the flesh. What) causes this? They don't exactly jhurt but seem a little sore or irritated at times, Is there any- jthing | can do? --Mrs, B. W. The whitness could be due to the separation of the nails from nail beds. Injury or fungus in- fection can cause such a sep- jaration. Whiteness also can re-| sult from a faulty development of keratin (hard) part of the jmaterial which makes up the) Cure Brittle Nails Helps R, MD nail substance. Usually, though, that occurs in fingernails rather than toenails. Some conditions should send folks to the doctor immediately, and day by day 1 try to call attention to such matters. This nail problem, however, is one of the things which does not de- mand such urgency 1 would, however, make it a point to show these nails to the doctor on your next visit. He may well detect something that I cannot deduce from your let- ter, and be able to help the con- dition or tell you not to worry about it Dear Dr. Molner: What is quinidine?--Mrs. D. t is a derivative of cinchona bark, from which quinine also is obtained, Quinidine is used primarily for regulating certain disorders of heart rhythm. Dear Dr. Moliner: | am 70 and have so much trouble with heartburn. Sometimes I can scarcely swallow. Does dye have anything to do with this? One person tells me I have too much acid and an- other says I don't have enough. .R, Heartburn is a pain that comes from many things--an ulcer, gall bladder disease, lack of sufficient flow of diges- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 8, 1967 13 BRIDGE -- By B. JAY BECKER (Top Record-Holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play) South dealer. Neither side vulnerable, NORTH @AQs @AtES o25 #10862 WEST EAST a@s76 $9532 9Q64 o-- oK972 o37108643 K53 4197 SOUTH K104 @K109752 oa HAQ4 'The bidding: South West North Fast 19 Pass 3 Pass sy Opening lead ----- two of dia- monds. What is the factor that dis- linguishes the expert from the average player in the play of the cards? In most cases it is simply that the expert, when faced with a problem, gives the matter that extra bit of thought that usually enables him to come up with the right answer, if there is one For example, note how our mythical expert approaches the {play of this hand. He gets a |diamond lead and wins Fast's ten with the ace. | It is obvious that the anly possible losers are a heart and |two clubs. However, a heart |ean be lost only if the suit is | | divided 3-0, and even in. that jcase it can be avoided if South makes the right choice of whether to cash the king or ace \first. | So the question at the start jis which way to tackle the |hearts. There is noi much to go on in the bidding, since the op- {ponents were silent throughout, land therefore South's only clue jis the opening lead He notes that West led the deuce of diamonds, presumably his fourth-best diamond. If the lead is on the level, West must jhave started with four dia- jmonds and East with six. It follows from this that tf one opponent does have three jhearts, West is the one more likely to have them. According- ly, declarer leads the king first. \When East shows out, South takes the marked finesse and then draws a third round of trumps. Having passed this hurdle, declarer now turns his atten- tion to the clubs, Rather than finesse East immediately for the king, South looks for a way to guard against the possibility that West has that card. : Accordingly, he cashes the A-K-Q of spades, ending in dummy, and then leads the queen of diamonds, When Fast follows low, South discards a club, permitting West to win with the king. The effect of this play is that West must now return a club or yield a ruff and discard. In either case, South makes the slam. Daily Papers _ Host Teachers WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) -- About 50 school teachers and board officials from British Co- lumbia to Nova Scotia meet July 23 at the University of Waterloo for a week-long work shop on newspapers in the classroom, sponsored by the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Over five days they will hear 16 speakers, ranging from Hope Shackelford of Wichita, Kan- sas, winner of the "Pace- maker" award last year as the best junior high school teacher in the United States, to Beland H. Honderich, president and publisher of the Toronto Star The teachers attending the workshop are chosen by focal school boards and newspapers and their costs paid by the pa- pers. During the week the par- ticipants are divided into groups for research into such issues as classroom use of newspapers, interprovincial un- derstanding and the bicultural- ism issue. The CDNPA Waterloo work- shops have been held since 1963. They used to be two weeks long, because U.S. teachers can get_formal credit for attending a similar workshop of this length, but Canadian teachers receive no formal advantage from their participation. tive juices, hiatal hernia, ten- sion, sometimes faulty diet Guessing that it is "too much acid" or "not enough acid" is futilé. Rather than asking your 'friends (or even asking me) jhow to combat heartburn, you jmust find out the cause in your case, That means going to your doctor for diagnosis, Dear Dr. Molner: | am 54 and still have my regular men- strual periods. My doctor tells me he doesn't know when I will stop. Could you give me more information about this? --Mrs- P.K. No, because there is so much variation in individuals. At 54 you can be sure that it won'! be very long before periods cease, however. That is close to the upper age limit. But nobody can predict positively whether your menopause will come within a few months, or possi- bly within another year or so

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