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ANNE, EITHER CALL IT THE PENTHOUSE SUITE, OR THE EXPANSION ATTIC-- || TRA\ 2 te Fawn TMD j REAM t DONALD DUCK GyHEn SEVERAL MEN APPROACH FROM A CAR. I WAS NEVER $0 GLAD TO SEE ANYBODY IN MY LIFE. R NHO ARE YOU? WHAT 00 YOU WANT ? MICKEY MOUSE TEXAS RANGER; COME ON OUT, ONT.» fi YMCA_TRAININ MASS. HE HAS A PROB: In pv, OR. JAMES NAISMITH, OF ALMONTE, YMCA OFFICIAL CAL ij HIM INTO HIG OFFICE « DR.NAISMITH, WE HA eee HAVE EXCITING GAME . » « FILL OUR EMPTY GYMS, vs HE IN SPRINGFIEL| A NEW : INDOORS, A FAST IMPLE . THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X9 © King Features Syndicase, inn. 1965. Workd rights reserved. 5. Head cook 6. Black 9. Precious grouse stone 7. Three-toed 10. sloths apparent 8, Sedition 11. Greedy 12, Stops nickname 14. Big-handed 12. Price timekeeper 13, Bout 15. Not firm 15. Stupefy 16.Diphthong 18, Halls 17, Builds 20, Palmyra 19. Great leaf number . Land 21. Umpire's of the cry toreadors 22. Spot of ink 11, Presidential 26, Couple SVESPAMe AICICIicle MP [Ol [elO} ERI ISMm IRIAllE) IEE mmOleINM | IN) RIAL (CMTE AISISIEITISMMCIAIVIE] IBIticlrlAriolel Talc ALASMMAITION Ls) T 28. Cen- sure 2--Buftalo 3--Barrie 4--Butfalo ¢--Toronte Channel 7--Buffalo Channel &--Rochester Channel 9--Toronto Channel 11--Hamilton Channei Channel Channel Channel harshly Saturday's Answer 31, Goddess of the hunt 32, American Indians 33, Lair 36, Root of the taro 89. Relation to life: comb. form 40. Apple seed 42, Greek letter 23, Cut 2 26. Musical instrument 27. Flow forth 28, Distant 29, Hillside dugout 30. Covered, asa trash can 34, At home Aa 35. Costly 87, Choler 38, No person 40, Hurt MONDAY EVENING $100 PM N--Pamily Theatre @--Superman 6--Survival 3--Cannonball &--Lioyd Thaxton 3 PLM. S--Leave 1 To Beever 4--Zane Grey Theatre 6--Look 3--Gunsmoke 6:00 PMA, 7--News Centrat é--Mr. Magoo 4--News, Sports with Chuck. Healy &-Todey,. 1965 6:30 PLM. e-Family Theatre Movie 9-4+-3--News, Weather ts 6-2--Huntley-Brinkley News T--Highway Patrol s--Across Canede 7:00 Pe 41, Lark or loon 42, Excavate, as coal 43. Middling 38 Zs ry 2, 'YOUH HEALTH Doctors Advocate MAYBE YOU'D BETTER FIND SOME OTHER KIND OF ODD JOB YOU CAN BDO, JOE... 1AAND NOT PLAN ON WORKING YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE... Quick Treatment By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD 9--My Three Sons 6--News, Ld 4--Phi! Silvers Show 3--M Squad 1190 PLM, 9--It's Your Move 7--Voyage To Bottom of The Sea 63--Dr, Finley's Case book 4--To Tell The Truth 400 PM 11--Untouchables 9--Bewitched 63--Mystery Theatre 4--I've Got A Secret os P.M 9--Dick Van Dyke 7--No Time for Sergeants Sos singsins Jubilee 4--Playhouse 9:00 PLM. Vi--Tweilve O'clock High Wanted Dead or nal® tR-Andy Williams Wendy and Me Dear Dr. Molner: When I last/bothering him, So very often a/ eacbenver Man 4--The Glynis Show 7--The Farmer's Daughter 4--Star Performance 9--Dr. Kildare 6-2--Alfred Hitcheock 7--Ben Casey 63--Jack Benny Show 4-CBS Reports 10:30 P.M. 6--Gilligan's Island 3--Musical Showcase 11:00 P.M. 11-9-8-7-6- 4-3-2--News) Weather and Sports 11:1 P.M, 4~--Viewpoint %--Metro Final 11:20 P.M, 7-4--Late Show &Night Metre 11:30 P.M, Wrestling @-Sports -- Weather §-2--Tonight Show Profile 11:45 PLM, 6--Sullavan Brothers TUESDAY 6:00 AM. 4--Captain Kangares 9:00 AM 7--Dialing For Dollars With Girt Talk 4--Mike's Carnival 2--Mickey Mouse Clb 9:30 AM | 9--Douglas Fairbanks Bea | 4 Leave it To ver | Ann Southern Show Consequences 4--News 10:18 A.M, 9--Cartoon Party 40:30 A.M. +-2--What's This Seng 7--Tralimaster 4~i Love Lucy 10:45 A.M, 9--Romper Room 11:00 A.M, 11--Marning Musicale centration + 4+--Andy of Mayberry 1:8 AM. %--Summer Fun 11:30 A.M, &2--Jeopardy 7--Price is Right 4--The McCoys 12:00 NOON V--Camera On Canada @-2--Call My Bluff 10:00 P.M. 11--The Merv Griffin Show From Sca rboro College TELEVISION LOG 7---Donna Reed 4--News and Weather 3--Popeye and Pals 12:18 PLM, 9--Dear Charlotte 4--Speaker of the 12:30 P.M. ll--First Edition News 9--From Scarboro College #-2--I'll Bet 7--Father Knows Beet 4--Search for Tomorrew 3--Noonday Repert 12:45 PLM. 11--Racing Forum 4--Guiding Light 1:00 PLM. 1--Charlle Chan 9--Summertime 8--Matinee 7--Afternoon Show 6--Music and News 4--Meet the Millers 3--Ed Allen 2--Mike Douglas Show 1:30 PLM, l1--Mid Day Matinee And First Four Races %--Movie 6--Luncheon Date 4-As, The Werld Turns 2:00 P.M, 7--Where Te Action Is assword 2--Baseball 2:30 PLM, 8-2--The 7--A Time For Us 63--Movie Matinee 4--House Party 3:00 PLM, %--People in Confile $-2--Another World 7--Generai Hospital 4--To Teli The Truth 3--Summer Carousal 3:30 P.M. 1)--Hawkeye 9--It's Your Move ing Marrteds Service An- nnouncements 4--Edge of Night 4:00 PLM, 11--Whiplash 'ocketship 7 $3--Vacation Time Rocky and Hie Friends 4:30 PLM. t= Yog! Bear o--Movie A GIRL WHOS BEEN WRITING TO | i | <p eeeilall, visited my chiropodist he told me I had a fungus infection in my toenails and was in for some trouble. Well, recently the trouble started. Should a chiropodist or an MD treat this and how: long does it take?--Mrs. M. G. Your letter raises two diffi-| cult points. One is control of fungus, which I'll get to in a moment. Before that: What do you suppose your chiropodist (also known as podiatrist) had in mind when he warned you? This is the sort of thing that leaves doctors of all kinds in a quandary. When we see some ominous condition shaping up, naturally we apply all possible pressure to have the patient agree to immediate treatment. If it is some lesser ailment, then what? The patient. is in- clined to wonder, lright suspicious, if he is told or be ,out- to have treatment for something that isn't, 20 far as he can see, doctor doés just what your chi- ropodist did: Tells the patient that trouble is coming, and leaves it up to the patient to de- jcide when he wants to do some- thing about it. You've reached that time: If you had asked jyour chiropodist what to do about it, you might have avoided thetrouble, but you would never have known what jyou were avoiding. |DISEASE IS STUBBORN Fungus infections of the skin (feet, hands, scalp, or else- where) are fairly common. Also quite stubborn. When fungus jgets into the nails, considerable time is required to get rid of jit because the nails grow so slowly--four to six months for complete replacement. Only in the last few years have we had really effective medication to combat: en- trenched fungus infections which ig taken hy must be prescribed in carefully measured quantities, and for safety requires periodic blood counts. | In the last few years, this \drug has subdued fungus infec: tions which in some cases had resisted all prior treatment, | But fungus, like germs. of many types, comes in varieties |may fail against gnother. Hence a new drug (a solution containing a chemical called tol- naftate) is a welcome addition. It has demonstrated ability. to eliminate some fungus forms which resist other methods of treatment. Tolnaftate is rubbed onto the skin or nails. One problem is that a "fun- gus infection" may not always jbe.the whole story. Sometimes additional skin trouble is prés-) One is the drug griseofulvin lent, too. Most careful diagnosis) It's _ possible, necessary in such cases, and and what easily stops one kind/ more than one form of treat- ment may be required. Stopping treatment (if a nail is involved) before the infected nail is replaced by a new, one, can let the problem start to spread again, so don't -be too hasty. Sometimes debridemént (removal) of thick, dead skin Opening lead -- three of clubs. One of the finest card players I ever met was the late Dr, Edward Frischauer, of Los An- gele's, The doctor's fame in his native Austira and throughout the bridge. world was well es- tablished long before he fled Hitler and came to America 25 years ago. A hand the doctor once play- ed in Switzerland is typical of his brilliance, The final con- tract was a poor one, but it was not at all rare to find the doc- tor swimming beyond his depth. Optimistic by nature, he many times bit off more than he could chew, West led a club and it was now up to the doctor to try to make the slam. This was a tall order, but the doctor found the solution in his usual fashion. He won the club lead in dum- my with the ace, playing the seven from his hand. His next play was the two of spades! This play took no time at all. It is hard to blame East for playing the ace. It was difficult to imagie that Frischauer was leadig a low spade from dum- my towards the three in his hand, East credited him with ithe jack, which was not un- reasonable, and, being afraid that the jack was a singleton. East went up with the ace. That was the end of the party, since Frishchauer now had twelve tricks. Frischauer had quickly de termined that if West had the acé of spades the slam could not be made, It would do no good to lead a spade towards the K-Q-2, since West (a good player) would not go 7 with the ace if he had it. club and a diamond would then have to be lost. Frischauer's only hope was that East had the ace without the jack and would play it when a low spade was led from dummy, And, in true storybook fashion, everything worked out just as the doctor ordered. Windsor Asks Special Status WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- This city wants an extension of its designated area status for a 90- day period after the United States ratifies the Canada-U.S. auto agreement, the executive committee of the Greater Wind- sor industrial commission has advised the government. J. E. McKeown, industrial commissioner, sent a telegram Friday to Prime Minister Pear- son, Industry Minister Drury and area MPs. Designated area status allows new companies moving into such an area certain tax exemp- tions and allowances for a cer- tain period of time. The move was first designed by the 7 ernment to relieve unemploy- _ in a number of Canadian cities. SALLY'S SALLIES A. E. JOHNSON, 0.. | OPTOMETRIST 14Y4 King St. East 723-2721 is wise, and at timés a wholé|it nail may be removed. Dear Dr. Molner: Friends re- cently have told me that if a person drinks too much tea, four to six cups a day, sterility will result, We are all wonder- ing. I am too young, 20, to have such a thing happen.-- Miss V. W, And you're also too old to be- lieve such hokum. Dear Dr. Molner: Can ade- noids, if they are bad, make a iperson feel like he has sinus trouble?--D.1. although not likely in an adult. JURY AND LOVELL