Lenn see ---- AER NrU-C*Lr EAR tO-DN-AMeI'C-S I WISH I HAD THE I NERVE 'TO ASIC WHO SHE'S WRITING TO J ----!$ te 1 DOGPATCHERS IN ON.ONE OF OUR JULIET JONES LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY HONEST, JAN-- NO OTHER WOULDN'T SAY BOY BVER sp WAS CUTE | JF I PIDN'T-- BIN MY GOODNESS, TWINK! WHY ARE YOU $0 UNHAPPY? IT'S BECAUSE Z KNOW YOU WON'T NEBD ANY OF MY BEAUTY AIDS ++ YouIzE ALREADY 60 PRETT 2) ¥/ TALK ABOUT SALESMANSHIP!! a CRENGYAW sad iy Os ae 7 +. e262008 DISGUISED, WERE YOu! So IT's YOU Was BEEN TRYING TO KILL ME! OUT WITH IT, WHAT HAPPENED TO CHRISTY, wy. WIFE? i - EXCEPT ME. I--I CAN EXPLAIN EVERY- THING... THE STORM... I TRIED TO SAVE YOUR: WIFE. BUT ALL WERE LOST 5! AS YOU TRIED TO KILL ME! GIVE ME THE FACTS, MURDERER, OR I'LL WRING YOUR NECK! 1965. World i » YOU KILLED HER JUST @© King Feature Syndicate. Io: 5 THEY SHOULD BE BACK ) Im SURE IT 50 I HOPE eee Wi NOTHING HAS GONE y, y WRONG...0 ---- _ MICKEY MOUSE C/MON ALONG WHILE 1 TRY Distributed by King Features Syndicate. GRANDMA,T THOUGHT | YOU WERE GOING To THE BIG SALES DOWNTOWN TODAY. / THE SNOW- \ STORM LAST | NIGHT CHANGED | MY. PLANS, mre. oris/ / T FIGURE IT'LL KEEP THE CROWDS FROM BEING AS LARGEAS USUAL AND, HECK, FIGHTIN' AT THE BARGAIN TABLES IS HALF me OF THE FUN./ WINNIPEG, WE'VE GOT TO AVERAGE OF TRACK A JAM VAN HORNE STARTS ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC MOVING WEST FROM TOWARDS CALGARY. PUT SOME MUSCLE INTO IT, MAN! mw MILES A INORMAN Ww WALT M°DAYTER SHE LOOKS ALL MR. LYMAN THE LONE RANGER TWO MORE DAYS' WORK COMPLETES THE : TRESTLE BASE +++ RIGHT, SECRET AGENT X9 Channel 0 Channel Channel Channel nannel 2--Buffalo | 1 3--Barrie |5-3--Eye 4--Buffalo 6--Toronto 7--Butfalo Channel &~Rochester Channel 9--Toronto Channel 11--Hamilton eorcumere! ot senencenes oe TUESUVAY EVE. 5:00 P.M. 1!1--Family Theatre 9--Five O'Clock Matinee 8--Superman $3--Fireball XL--S 4--Five O'Clock Show 2--Woody Woodpecker 5:30 P.M. 8--Leave It To Beaver é--Music Hop 3--Aquanauts 1: 9--Metro 1: 7-4--Late 6--Night 11: | 9--Pierre | 6~Interna' 3--Man of | 9--News: 6:00 P.M. ; 7--News Central 6--Generation 2--Today, 1965 6:15 PM. 4-Headiine News Chuck Héaly 6:30 P.M. 11-9-6-4--News; Weather. Sports 8-2--Huntley-Brinkley News 6:3 9--Romper 9:01 9--Playtim } 7--Dialing | 4--Mikes | 2Movie 9:3 | 6--Musical 7--Maverick 6-Across Canada l--Super 6 6:45 PLM. | @-2--Make N--Family Theatre Daddy 7:00 P.M. | &-3---School $--The Litflest Hobo | 4 News é--News, Weather; Sports 4--Car 54, Where Are 'ou? 11--Father 9---Bingo 3--Candid Camera 2-The Detectives 7:30 P.M 9--Let's Sing Out Novak 7--Trailma: 6-3--Across 11--Scarlet | 9--James 6-On 1%@ Scene | 4--Many Happy Réturns Wendy and Me 8:00 P.M. 11--Speciai Movie 9--Petticoat Junction 63--Jack Benny Show 4--Joey Bishop Show 8:30 PLM. 9--Red Skelton $-2--The Man From U.N.C.L.E 7--McHale's Navy 6-3--Danny Kaye Show 4--Red Skeltén Hour 9:00 P.M. 7--Tycoon 9:30 PLM, 9--The Virginian 4-TW-3 7--Peyton Place $3--Front Page Challenge 4--Petticoat Junctiion 10:00 P.M 1)--That Regis Philbin 6-2--Bell Telephone Hour 7~--The Fugitive &3--News Magazine 4--Doctors and Nurses 6-3--Friend VW: $3--Chez H W:3 9--Toronto §-2--Jéopar 4--The Mc 6--Elwood 3--Popeye 9--1 Love &2--Truth Consequ 4----Search 4Guilding TELEVISION 6+Viewpoint | }1--Wrestling |8-2--Tonight Show WEDNESDAY 8:00 AM 2--Tales of Wells Fargo |!1--Schnitzel Captain Kangaroo Girl Talk 11--Ed Allen , 10:00 A.M. | 4:00 10:30 A.M, 8-2--What's This Song 4--Presidential Parade 11:00 A.M. 8-2--Concentration 4~Andy of Mayberry --Albert J Steed 7--Price Is Right 6-3--Butternut, Square 12:00 NOON 8-2--Say When 7--Donna Reed 4--News and Weather 12:15 PLM. 4<Opeaker of the House 12:30 P.M. 7--Father Knows Best 3--Noon-day Report 12:45 P.M, LOG | 1:00 P.M, |11--Lucky Score 9--December Bride 8--Matinee 7--Afternoon Show 6-3--Movie Matinee 4--Meet The Millers 1 FM 2--Mike Douglas Show Fina) 1:30 P.M. \11--Mid-Day Matinee 9--Millionaire 4--As The World Turns 2:00 P.M, 9--Peyton Place 4--Passwore 2--Loretta 20 P.M, Show Metro 30 P.M, Berton Young 2:30 P.M, 9--Four of A Kind 8-2--The Doctors 7--Day in Court 6--Loretta Young 4--Housé Party 3--Super Bingo 700 PLM, 9--People in Conflict 8-2---Another World 7--Genera! Hospital tional Cinema fhe World House Miss Helen 0 A.M. Room 10 A.M. @ with Bobby for Dollars 6-3--Moment of Truth 4--To Tell The Truth 3:30 P.M. 1i--Funny Company carnival 9--I!s Your Move 8-2--You Don't Say | 7--The Young Marrieds | 63--Take Thirty | «Edge of Night P.M, 11--Lloyd Thaxton 0 A.M. Interlude ingo Room For | 9--Mickey Mouse Club | 8--The Match Game | 7--Flame in The Wind 63--As The World Turns 4--Secret Storm 2--Captain Bob 4:30 P.M, 9--Abracadabra 7--Early Show 63--Razzie Dazzle 4--Leave It To Beaver Telecasts Knows Best ister Canada Hill | WEDNESOAY Eve. Beard Show | | :00 P.M. ll--Family Theatre -- 9--Five O'Clock Movie &--Superman 6-3--Forest Rangers 4--Five O'Clock Show 2--Peter Potamus 5:30 P.M, 8--Leave It To Beaver 6-3--Music Hop 3--National Velvet 2--Talés of Wells Farge 6:00 P.M, 7--News Céntfal 6--Live and Learn ly Giant 5 A.M. elene 0 A.M. Today 'dy 'Coys | 3--Provincial Affairs ,12--Today, 1965 6:15 P.M. 4--Headline News 3--T.V. Derby Glover and Pals 6:30 P.M, 11-9-4-3--News; Weather | and Sports | 8-2--Huntley-Brinkley News 7--Cheyenne Tomorrow 5-3--U.S. President Inaug- uration 6:45 P.M. '1--Family: Theatre Lucy or erices for Light YOUR HEALTH high blood pressure. Diet Important To Blood Pressure By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MDjinclude ample protein Dear Dr. Molner: Could you|meat, fish, fowl, dairy prod- suggest a diet for anemia and|ucts.) If iron deficiency is pres- (lean jent, this usually is treated with medications containing that éle- CROSSWORD ACROSS 42, Christmas 1. One who song slights others 5. Fellow 9, Heap 10. Stockings 11. Gangs 12. The forbidden fruit: Bib, Part of "to Be" 15. Ireland 17. At home . Gérmnan- ium: sym. Flex Perform Burden Scorch DOWN 1. Extra 2. Number on baseball team age - Plead 14. . Leafstalks . Expect . Viper bird Sack Véstibule Writing fluid 19. 20. 21. 22. 11. 13. 16. 3. Of advanced of artichoke . Large-billed ; t IVIAMMSIO[F IT] 20. Nauti- te A Te orem cal term Shove A primi- tive chisel Not robust 24, Enduring 25. Mailman 27. Goddess of death: Norse Descriptive name ATV group 21, 22. asi CiLfolr] OL EISMEHIEIRIER Yesterday's Answa 31. To mature, as cheese 33. A seagoing vessel 34, Stand up 36. Gazelle; Tibet 38. Phil. Is, volcano . 23. 29. 30. 23. 25. Blush GE IE Y 9 wu THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 19, 1965 45 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER record-holder in Masters' Chomp' Pley) (Top East dealer. ' East-West vulnerable, NORTH @310852 @K9 $106 A074 EAST @AKQS Sixoss wea" Opening lead -- queen of dia- monds. There is such a thing as hav- ing too much imagination at the bridge table. It may be all right, in a given situation, to consider all the different possibilities you can, but, unless your judgment is exceptionally fine, this excess of zeal may end with doing your side more harm than good. There are very few situations in bridge where the simple game is not the best game. For example, take a case like this one. Imagine you are East and the bidding goes as shown. Your partner leads the queen and another diamond, which you take with the king. Of course it would be normal to cash the king of spades now, and that would be the end of the matter as the cards lie, You would collect 100 points and then go on to the next deal without thinking much harder about the hand. But the player who actualy held the East hand did not find the defense to be that simple. After winning the second dia- mond trick, his imagination be- gan to churn violently. He saw that if he led the king of spades and it turned out that South had a singleton, declarer could then establish two spade tricks by leading the J-10 in dummy through him. So to prevent this from hap- pening, East led the queen of clubs at trick three. He thought that if South had a spade to lose, he would still have to lose it. East was almost, but 4not quite, right. South took the club with the king and started to draw trumps. Not. only that, but he played out all of his trumps, keeping the.A-9 of clubs in dummy, In his own hand, at this point, he had the nine of spades and club. But poor East, on the last trump, had to choose a discard, holding the J-10 of clubs and ace of spades. He couldn't find a good one, so South made five hearts doubled. PROJECT'S FATHER BENTPATH, Ont. (CP)--Ed- gar Evans has seen his origi- nal plan grow beyond his expec- tations. This Lambton County farmer was the first to pioneer the use of trefoil seed in Can- ada in 1941. From a few pounds of seed, obtained from Cornell University, acreage now under trefoil in Western Ontario is greater than that for winter wheat. SALLY'S SALLIES "These are last year's boy friends. I've got 4 new batch coming up." "MILL STREET" VARIETY STORE MILL & OXFORD STS. Open 7 Days of the Week 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 26. Reckless 27. Hallowed ye * 28, Tree 29. Examina- 6 tion 80. Father: collogq. 32, Pronoun 33. Sediment in water YZ jes 34. Tattered cloth 35. Not heavy 37. New England state COLBORNE GROCETERIA Colborne St. at Church St. 728-6341 ---- OPEN ------ DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. Seven Days a Week eG @ Fresh Fruits 89. Waste My condition seems to be Soak eoae , @ Vegetables © Meats paradox, I didn't think it poe) ite is no specific diet: for FREE DELIVERY fiber 40. Part ofa sible to have anemia and high 39 40 MUGGS AND SKEETER ee LIKE YOUR RIDING THAT SKATEBOARD IN THE HOUSE ! 7 blood pressure at the time.--M.B. No, it's not a paradox. It is quite possible. It is true that a person with a severe anemia nay have low blood pressure for insiance, if the anemia is related to low thyroid function or. chronic or subtle blood loss Conversely; high blood pres- sure can be due to certain kid- ney disorders accompanied by loss of considerable albumin and Microscopic quantities of blood, with an anemia developing even though the blood pressure is high. There ®re various causes of both problems, anemia and ele- vated blood pressure, and they can occur at the same timé. Proper diet for anémia should same {high blood pressure, except that jthe amount of salt or sodium |products should be limited. - If the patient is overweight, then a low-calorie diet (for re- ducing) is in order. Or in some casés in which there has been serious kidney impairment, pro- tein may be restricted. But there is no special diét for a combination of anemia and high blood préssureé. Dear Dr. Molner: I am 45 and-going through the change of life. My husband seems to think that this affects a woman's sanity. Is he right?--Mrs. B.E. Of course there's nothing to that idea, and if he would stop jand think for a moment he would. realize how ridiculous it \is. Jitters, nérves, depression church 41. Stand Da opén- Y a GY tMmouthed I-19 lem, but that is quite another thing. Dear Dr. Molner: Is _ there any treatment or cure for chronic allergic conjunctivitis? I have had it sincé childhood; my eyes, constantly burning and tearing. I must be allergic to éverything in the air. I also get pus in my eyes, and styes.-- Mrs, R.W. If it really is allergic con- junctivitis (inflammation of the conjunctiva, or membranes in- side the eyelid and on the front Of thé eyeball) any effective at- lsometimes' are a passing prob- tack must be at the allergy, | With the présence of pus and jstyes, I suggest a careful study jof the case to make sure that it is not some chronic infection. Or, of course, irritation from the allergy may have inflamed the tissues and permitted in- fection to get started besides. It is not a comfortable prob- lem to have to live with; neither is it safe. I suspect that more than one condition is present, and urge that you consult an ophthalmologist (eye specialist) with the expectation that he will follow your case over a period of time, seen eemancr au ERNIE CAY '. 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