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! c WNC CHeeR HIM = UP Du LOOK, DEAR, ih AT THE PRETTY © King Fentrne Syoviicate, Nene. 1068. World sights smmerend. J | tT ul THE H-BOMB MELTED KICKAPOO IT'S THE PERF NTERCE! ser anen tt // MUST acT >> KNOW WHAT THE WN THE ){ WASHINGTON THAT'S LAVIN! OH,YO! TOSSES IN, \/ ~AN'YO'LET IT SIMMER -- JEST ANYTHING A, UNTIL YO' KNOWS IN YORE HEART THAT IT'S RIGHTY s ~ LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY JULIET JONES ftTop DEN, ONTARIO. [By ao2 IS A BOY, ADAM BECK WORKS IN AN IRON FOUNDRY AT FASC/NATED WITH WATER POWER, HE BUILDS H/S OWN STEAM ENGINE WHEN Vaesives-- wuar I KNOW | AINT NONE OF YOUR, | BUSINESS -- ITS MR. TIGERS Tai Word vane meeerved TO Cang Feore yodonre I TH ON THINGS WM IN PANAZUELA, HOW'D YOU LIKE 5 ALL OVER, MILA, FINISHED, FROM NOW OKAY, THEN, SHOULD BE STRICTLY ROUTINE, g THEARD SOME OF THE GIRLS SAY HE'S PRETTY CUTE, S, MILA. SAWYER'S A WIDOWER 2 ST OH, SUR! UNDERSTAND ALL THAT, BUT He's ONTARIO, WHERE HOW FEW PEOPLE CAN YET AFFORD L_RLECTRICITYs ss MAYOR AND MpP HE'S LINHAPPY TO SEE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februery 8, 1965 17 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER tecord-holder in Masters' Individuel Championship Piey) FAMOUS HANDS South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X9 Channel 8-2--Alfred Channel Channel Channel! 2--Buffale 3--Barrie | 4--Buffalo é--Toronto Channel 7--Buffalo | Channel 8&--Rochester Channel 9--Toronto Channel 1)--Hamilton ----eemen | | | 6-Dinner Vincent MONDAY HVENING 5:00 PLM, Vi--Family Theatre 9--Five O'Clock Matinee 8--Superman 6--World Of Nature 3--Movie 2-Yoo: Bear 5:30 FM, &--Leave It To Beaver 6--Music Hoy 7--Ben Casey $3--The Sixties | 4--CBS Reports | 10:30 P.M. 3--Four Just Men 11:00 P.M, 11-9-8-7-6-4-3>; Weather and Sports 1:1> PLM, 4--Viewpoint | 9--Metro Final 11:20 P.M, 7-4--Late Show 6--Night Metre 38 PLM, 11--Travellers Preview 9--Pierre Berton TELEVISION LOG Hitehcock ! 12:30 PLM |9%--1 Love Lucy | 4--Searcn for Tomorrow | &-2--Truth or | Cons ces | 7--Father Knows Best 3--Noonday Report 12:45 P.M, 4--Guiding Light 1:00 P.M. nN--Lueky Score 9-~December Bride 8--Matinee 7--Afternoon Show $-3--Movie 4---Meet the 2--Mike Douglas | 1:30 P.M. |11--Mid Day Matinee | 9--Millionaire | 4--As [he World Turns For Massey 2--N@wS) Millers Show 2--Tales of Wells Fargo 8-2--Tonight Show 2:00 P.M, 6:00 PMA, 7--News Central 6--Karen 4--News, Chuck Healy 2--Today, 1965 6:30 PLM 11-9-4-3.--News, Sports News 6--The Human Jungle Sports with = | | 1l--Sehnitzel House | 4--Captain Kangaroo Weather 6-2--Huntley-Brinkley | 9--Abracadabra | 4---Password TUESDAY 2-Loretta Young #:00 A.M. | 2:30 PLM. | 9--Four of A Kind &2--The Doctors 4:30 AM. t--Day in Court %--News: Miss Helen rire lg Ng 9:00 A.M. | 3--Super Bingo %--Romper Room | 3:00 PLM, JANE ARDEN SOFTER SEEING HIS BROTHER, JOE, E, WHO WAS THAT RIDER? WITH HELEN 'TOLIVER....BEN MAXROY RIDES UP TO THE TOLIVER HOUSE, THINK HE SAW US, IVER / MICKEY MOUSE > Woh Dinney Productions World Rights Reserved MICKEY, IF YOULL WASH MY WINDOWS, LL REWARD You RIGHLY } WHAT ? (< LLTHE 2 DOUGHNUTS YOu CAN CARRY IN ONE HAND! ea WHY IS GRANDMA GITTING BY THE PHONE, BUTCH ? SHE'S HOPING MR6. GABBY WILL CALL AN' TELL HER ABOUT THE LADIES 'CLUB OFFICERS' MEETING TODAY AND GRANDMA/S EARS BURNED ALL AFTERNOON/ s MUGGS AND SKEETER PLAYMATES ARE TAKING JUDO "FROM A OTHER: ARE TAKING JUDO LESSONS ! 7~-Cheyenne 6--Across Canada 0:43 PLM. Ni--Family Theatre 7:00 P.M. 11 Rawhide 9--The Addams Family 8-2.-Movie 6--News, Weather, Sports 4--Phil Silvers Show 3--No Time For Sergeants 7:0 PLM. 9--The Lucy Show 7--Voyace To Bottom of The Sea 63--Don Messer's Jubilee 4--To Tell the Truth 2--Movie 8:00 P.M. 11~-Untouehables 9---Bewitched #3-Show of the Week | 4--\'ve Got A Secret l11--Scarlett 8:30 P.M. | ?--Its Your Move 7--Np Time For Sergeants 4~Andy Griffith Show | 2--Movie | %--Meta 6--Musical 4--News 8-2----What's 6-3---Across | 4-1. Love | 4--Andy 9:00 P.M. 1i--Twelve O'clock High 9--Cara Williams 8-2--Andy Williams 7--Wendy and Me 63--Dangerman 4--The Lucy Show 9:30 P.M | 9--Take A Chance | 7--Bing Crosby Show 4--Siar Performance 1i--Albert J 7--Price Is 11--Regis Philbin 10;00 P.M, | 9--Dr. Kildare YOUR HEALTH 7--Dialing For Douglas Girl Talk | 4--Mike's Carnival 9:30 A.M. l}1--fd. Allen 4---Leave if To Beaver 10:00 A.M, |11--Super Bingo | 9--Playtime With Bobby 8-2--Make Room For Daddy $-3--School Telecasts 10:30 A.M, 11Father Knows Best 7--Trallmaster 11:00 A.M, 9--James Beard Show | §-2--Concentration |6-3--Friendly Giant of 1:18 A.M, 2--Have Gun Will Travéligs chez Helene 11:30 A.M, 9--Toronto Today | 8-2--Jeopardy | 63--Butternut Square | 4--The MeCoys 12:00 NOON 6-2--Say When 7----Donna Reed 6--Blwood Glover | 4--News and Weather 3--Popeye and Pals 12:15 P.M. 4--Speaker |11--Spotlight | %-People in Conflle? | 7--General Hospital | &-2--Another World &3---Moment of Truth | 4--To Teli The truth 3:30 P.M. 1l--Funny Program 91's Your Move 8-2--You Don't Say Interlude 7--The Young Marrieds | 63--Take Thirty 4--Edge of Night | 4:00 P.M |1]--Dennis The Menace 9--Mickey Mouse Club 8--The Match Game 7--Flame in The Wind 6-3--As The World Turns | 4--Seecret Storm 2--Captain Bob 4:30 PLM, Yogi Bear 9--Sea Hunt &--Bozo Popeye 7--The Early Show $-3--Razzie Dazzie 4--The 4.30 Show TUESUAY 6V&. 5:00 P.M. \}--Family Theatre | 9--Five O'Clock Matinee 8--Superman +-3--Fireball XL--S5 | 2--Woody Woodpecker 3:30 P.M. | 8--Leave It To Beaver | 6--Music Hop | 3--Aquanauts | 2--Tales of Wells Fargo This Song Canada | Lucy Hill Mayberry | Steed Right 6:00 P.M. 7--News Central | 6--Generation | 4--News, Sports with | Chuck Healy of the House | 2--Today, 1965 Uremia Is Result Of Kidney Failure By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD, Dear Dr. Molner: My mother- in-law recently died of uremic poisoning. What are the early. symp- toms? Is it possible to discover this illness early. enough to save lives? If high blood pres- sure is not the only cause, what are the others? I have high blood pressure.--MRS. C. L. D. Uremic poisoning (uremia) is not caused by high blood pres- sure, although high blood pres- sure can result from uremia or kidney disease, among other things. cause of kidney breakdown, however, is' a complication or form of hardening of the arter- ies. Kidney disease is an ex- tremely common disorder. It is the subject of a vast amount of research work theses days, but the public in general is only very slowly becoming aware. of what a disabling and deadly disease it can be. WAYS TO DETECT There are many ways of de- tecting it: Urine tests (for al- bumin, urine volume tests, and Uremia specifically is the re-/measurement of specific grav- sult of kidney failure. The ni- trogen waste matter of the body is not sufficiently eliminated, and gradually piles up in 'the blood. stream. Some form of nephritis, or kidney disease which involves the filtering mechanism of the kidneys, is the usual forerun- ner of uremia. In turn, a strep jare ity); chemical determination of the amount of nitrogen in the blood can detect either actual or impending uremia; there more intricate but very useful tests for determining the efficiency of kidney function. Headache, fatigue and swel- ling are among symptoms more readily noted by the patient. infection (whether recent or re- mote) is the most cause of nephritis. common| Another!traces of blood should be re-'can be cleared up completely Burning sensation, cloudy urine and such ominous signs as CROSSWORD ACROSS 1, Fake 6. Thick alice 9. Story 42, Little children DOWN 1, Steps -' 2. A gesture of friend- 6. A ghost: colloq, 6. Elia 7. Linen vestment; Eccl. 8. Divided city 11. Fellow 13. Devours 15. Public vehicle 16. Music note 17. Land measures 18, Diving contempt 22. Billing weights, ag for coal LAIR] } 21, Girl's name 22. It is: con- tracted 24. Cigar- ette: sl. 25. Male swans 26, God of manly beauty 27. Bovine animal 28. Autumn ground covering LIVI STAIM@R ATT Te} LL ABECIOMIBIAIRITIS) IN UISIAINBBEGIRIETT] . LIE /NIABERIUIE|S} ISTATSTHEESEINIT] Saturday's Answer 29. German river 31. Moves, as witha 35. Fodder vat 37. Rowing implement 38, Place 23. Candlenut VAL 12 Yas 1 18 2 10 YU, '" aship's voyage 32. Goddess of death 33. Fellow: sl. 34, Depressed 35. Mop-like implement 36. Boat 88, Sifting device 39. Narrow roadway 40. Otherwise Y 'A 41. Metallic rocks 77 ported to one's physician. These don't necessarily mean nephri- tis or incipient uremic poison- ing; they may be from bladder disorders or some other ail- ments. But they are important. Can uremia, detected early, be treated so as to save lives? Decidedly yes, although it would not be truthful to say that all can. Some cases of nephritis can be arrested and lapse into a chronic state. Some Others progress relentlessly into uremic poisoning. Kidney infection is not: easy to treat, but there has been gradual im- provement for some years now in developing effective antibio- tics. ' Individuals with high blood pressure should have tests to discover whether kidney dis- ease is responsible, or whether other factors are the cause, because, obviously, treatment will be different, North East 33 - Pass 2 2 Pass 3 Pass 4 " Pass 5@ Pass 6@ : Opening lead -- Jack of spades. One of the most remarkable hands on record is this one which appears in Reese on Play. South makes six diamonds even though West's A-10-8-7 appear to constitute two impregnable trump tricks. Even when you study all four hands, the slam seems impossible to make. However, the slam can be made with proper play. The hand starts innocently enough when South wins the spade lead with the queen and returns a low diamond, West plays the seven and North the queen, East showing out. Prospects of making the slam, which a moment before had seemed virtually certain, now appear to be virtually nil. However, a° little thought should reveal that the contract can still be made if West has the right distribution. The pros- pects are certainly not good, but the outlook is not entirely hopeless. If West has 4-3-3-3 distribution, the contract is un- beatable. Accordingly, South cashes the ace of hearts and ruffs a heart. He then enters dummy with a spade and ruffs another heart. The purpose of .these ruffs is to reduce South's trump holding to the same length as West's. Declarer now cashes his last spade and three clubs, wind- ing up in dummy. With every- one down to three cards at this point, North has the king of hearts and K-3 of diamonds, South has the J-9-6 of diamonds, and West has the A-10-8 of dia- monds. Declarer leads the fing of hearts from dummy and s it with the jack. West is helpless against this play. If he overuffs with the ace, he is forced to return the 10 or eight, and in either case South scores the nine and the king. If West underruffs the jack, South leads a diamond towards the king, West makes only one trump trick. There is no escape for West. One of his two apparently cer- _ trump tricks vanishes ing thin air. SALLY'S SALLIES and again AFTER 6 P.M, SPECIALS 12" HOT DOGS and HAMBURGERS 6 CARMICHAEL'S BAR-B-0 Park Road S., 725-0907 "MILL STREET" VARIETY STORE MILL & OXFORD STS. Open 7 Days of the Week 10 A.M, to 10 P.M. DRIVE-INN Hwy. No. 2 Between ' QOshawe and Whitby COLBORNE GROCETERIA Colborne St. at Church St. 728-6341 e------ OPEN ----= DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. 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