Oshawa Times (1958-), 14 Jun 1965, p. 15

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R'S-BtUsH!- ONE. BRA O'TH FAMBLY \ WE DON'T MENSHUN.?' /, VY pss0it- THEM BE TH" 'DEEP ) MISERY" YOKUMS.Y WE HAIN'T,. HEERD FUM'EM IN QUITE A SPELLIT MEBBE THEY'S AN' HE SAYS HE'S IN A HOSPITAL HAVIN' Wis: POOR FEET TREATED, AN' IT LOOKS LIKE B THERE FOR SOME TIME, BUT TO IF I KNOW MR, FLING AT ALL, STAY IN THAT HOSPITAL UNTIL PRACTICALLY HAFTA THROW HIM I GOTA HUNCH IT GONNA BE THE LONE RANGER MY MOTOR'S MAKING FUNNY NOISES. MAYBE ET TER ON THE DIP-STICK, MAAN! peta rky apie renee _ THE @SHAWA TIMES, . Monday, June 14, 1965 EDUCATION, LEADING A FIGHT AGAINST CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL! REPRESENTING BRANDON AS A LIBERAL,HE ENTERS FEDERAL POLITICS, NAMED. RINTENDENT GENERAL OF (INDIAN AFFAIRS AND MINISTER OF Cake ne VER ose : WA qf 7 AS THE COMBINED TEAMS VAINLY 'TRY TO MOVE THE WAGON:++ a Ci BUT THAT MAAY BE TOO LATE, PEDRO, \ HE MAY BE IN TROUBLE, IF NOU, THE SECURITY POLICE, WON'T DO ANYTHING, T'LL TAKE A PLANE AND GO TO LA ROSA MYSELF, © King Featares Syndicate, lac. 1965. World rights reserved. WELL ENOUGH. I HAVEN'TA LICENSE, BUT I'VE SOLOED. GIVE ME 30 MINUTES AND I'LL MEET YOU AT THE AIRSTRIP, MILA, I'LL 60 TO LA ROSA WITH YOU. AN' AIMS ALI ey _ TEXA TO TAKE M VE oreee50'DO EXA I TEW THAT FELLOW ISA S RANGER oreo E DEAD OR 'ACTLY A YOU. o HOLD MOVE THROW DOWN ON ME OR TRY TO SHOT IN THE BACK IT, MISTER! YOU TRY TO CLOSER... THE GIRL GETS MICKEY MOUSE War Didar Productions m-- World Rights Reserved MUGGS AND SKEETER THEY MEAN GRANDMA, HAS CLEANED HOUSE.., FOR THE LADIES'cLUB MEETING HERE THIS AFTERNOON... nie ns + AND BON'T YOU DARE TOUCH ANYTHING / 'aoe WHAT'S THISZ... LEFTOVERS FROM LAST NIGHTS an reserved. Fantoree Spuiienin, fe. 1965. Wall rights AND LEFTOVER VEGETABLES... WELL, WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT, SKEETER? 'eel 25 PGT ORV ATI Dy .} I THINK WERE 'GOING TO HAVE LEFTOVERS AGAIN TOMORROW NIGHT |! i il as san Sek OF his latest, 1 pore, SECRET AGENT X39 SPRING HERE THIS YEAR- LOTS OF STRANGER, GUESS YOU'RE NEW AROUN HERE? DONALD DUCK NO, THAT'S WHY YOU OWE ME, AS GAME WARDEN, FIVE BUCKS! ACROSS 1. At the masthead 6. Essential 11, Indian 21. Thick- ness Black Sea residents [ciG 23. Through [Ti 24, Bitter vetch Fish Viper Earn Elec- trical units: abbr, Broth Moon goddess: Rom, 3. John Hay's China policy 4. Tuition chargey 5. Man's nickname 6. Confuses 7. Accumulate 8. Part of window frame 9. He: Latin 10. Tax 16, Beverage 18. Court 19. Outflow 20. Perched 6l, 22. Cockney's 2 73 8 {9 desire 25. Reserved and cool 26. Kind of duck 28. Norse god 29. Pantries 22, Dlm|O <j-[Olol>) oz) GC Sho <j] coin 12. Novelist Zola 13. Any system 14. Pir >| Z\-} 0} Al Ploy} 27: 30. 31, 32. Saw) SOs AM Wey Cs) r4i2 of belief High barriers Female fowl Passage- ways Lives Deceived: Saturday's Answer 36. Hastens 37, Actor Devine 39. Warp-yarn 40. Sticky substance 15. 16. sa 1. a 20. 31. Rumples 32. Not awake 35. Wild sheep: t Tibe 38, Lament for the dead 39. Once more 41, Language of ancient ; Carthage 42. Skeletally supported 43. Freshet 2. Entice YOUR HEALTH More Psychiatric Training Needed By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD "4 & There are at least three main) ment, there is still an acute benefits from the increasing|Shortage of psychiatrists. tide of physicians who are add-| Hence the alternative, training ing basic psychiatry to their] of practicing physicians to care skills. for the less severe emotional First, there aren't enough psy-| Problems, can relieve the short- chiatrists to meet the need. It}age to some further extent. takes time and money to train! Second, such training provides a psychiatrist. After a man has|enough skill to recognize some finished medical school, has|cases early. enough to prevent served his internship and has)them ' from becoming serious. finally become a fully-licensed| For years. it has been recog- physician, psychiatry still re-|nized that early diagnosis is the quires several more years of|key to averting a great deal of training. ; -/severe mental illness. The ques- The United States government|tion has been how to-find these provides funds to train more| early cases. We now are taking psychiatrists. For instance, aja step forward in that direction. physician with two or more|CAUSE Na. a years of practice can apply for| Ang third, ast numbers of as much as $12,000 to finance people have emotional problems ihis study of psychiatry.as a res-|which, while they may never ident at.a hospital or accredited] reach advanced stage, still teaching clinic. jeause much misery--physical as This gives him a living wage,|well as mental. or '"'residency salary," while he) The chronie engages in the long study. But/ache, thousands of cases of ul- despite this financial encourage-|cers and probably millions ef tension. head- ALL FOR BABY By ALICE BROOKS A specially cozy set for baby! Three pieces, soft and fluffy cro- cheted in puff-stitch, These pieces -- sacque, bon- net, booties are in-3-ply baby yarn. A gift for that new baby to use in Fall. Pattern 7306: Di- rections infant's size. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) QUICK WRAP By ANNE ADAMS Morning - marvelous wrap dress -- flower-fresh in pastel cotton with contrast rick rack. Sew it for sun, work -- wraps 'n' buttons for a quick fit. BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER (Top record-holder in Masters' Individual Championship Pley) FAMOUS HANDS South dealer, Neither side vulnerable. NORTH - a7 9Q8752 @KQ873 47 10ses o64 ry 1042 @AKIO8: 652 AJ8543 Sie O95. he Q104 'The bidding: West North 1m . Pass Dble 26 Dble Pass Dble Pass ~ Opening lead -- king of hearts. I have a jared from a -- reader in which, among things, he expressed his admire ation for the manner in which I bid Hand No. 30 in the world Sweden and the United States in 1953. Bursting with curiosity to see what I had done to arouse this enthusiasm, I looked up Hand No. 30 of the match. When I examined the bidding (I was East), it turned out that my entire contribution consist- ed of passing four times in a row. This was quite a letdown, I must say, but I cite the hand because it does have points of interest. My partner was John Craw: ford, who opened the bidding with a club. I had no good rea- son to bid, so I did. what most people would do: I passed. The Swedish South was re luctant to sell out for one club, so he bid one spade. Crawford doubled -- this was for takeou' of course -- and North hi me out of an unpleasant prédi- cament by bidding two. dia- monds, I passed, glad to be relieved of a difficult decision, but Craw. ford persisted -- justifiably, I might add -- by doubling again, At this point it looked as though Crawford wanted me te bid either hearts or clubs, but the thought of naming either suit was of course unappealing to me. I decided to pass and take my chances against two dia» monds doubled. This turned out to be a lucky decision when South ran to two spades. Again Crawford douse bled, but this time when I pass- ed, I did so with more confi- dence in the result. The outcome was consider- ably better than I had a right to hope. South went down four -- 700 points. At the other table, the Swedish East-West pair con- tracted for three notrump and went down one. As a result, the United States team gained 750 points on the deal. Giants Win Over Bantam Astros In a Legion Bantam Baseball League game, last night at Kinsmen Civic- Memorial Sta- dium, Giants deafeated the Astros 16-5. Scott Willson was the winning pitcher, allowing only six hits and was in control all the way, while his battery-mate, John Alexander led the attack with two doubles and a single. Joe Reid had a triple and double and Pete MacNamee had three singles, to dominate the attack> -- Joe Hircock, Astro hur- er. Giants jumped Hircock in the fist inning for a big 10-run rally. Alex Maiboroa came in as relief pitcher and he was tagged for six runs, over the rest of the distance. SALLY'S SALLIES for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of/ sj 0, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft rater 3% yards 35-inch Dept., 60 Front Street West, To-|fabric. i ronto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi-| p ENTS (50 cents) in dents add 1c sales tax. Print gti: ' ) plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. 1965 NEEDLECRAFT CAT- ALOG -- 200 designs, three free patterns! Newest knit, crochet fashions, embroidery. 25c. Now! Send for elegant, new "Decorate with Needlecraft!" Five beautiful room settings, 25 complete patterns for decorative accessories in one book!: Pillows, wall hangings, curtains, appli- Printed Pattern 4732: Misses' each pattern. Ontario residerits add 'two cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS,. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., The Oshawa Times, 60 Front st. w., Toronto 1, Ontario. COMPLETE FASHION RE- PORT in our new Spring-Sum- mer Pattern Catalog plus cou- pon for ONE FREE PATTERN! coins (no. stampls, please) for! GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN"S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshewe ques, more! 60c. ) Value! Deluxe Quilt Book -- 16 complete patterns. 60c. Everything you need for the life you lead -- 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. stomach distress, backache, muscular pains resulting from unrelieved. tension -- these are some of the commoner types of psychosomatic illnesses. They tonal strssand they are gg Hh, while they "may. stem to be corrected only by relieving|from physical causes, may also that stress. Physical treatment/come from purely emotional or medicine won't do it because/ones, And we've only scratched Severe itching, hives, infertil- ity, colitis, chronic fatigue, flat- ulence, cramps, palpitation and some kinds of difficulty in breathing are other conditions serene HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S oI 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER physical' factors aren't what} caused the trouble, jthe surface of the. list, SO YEARS -- 3

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