Oshawa Times (1958-), 30 Nov 1966, p. 44

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0 SA I ESB EES TRELLIS REE AS Soe -- Ss MICKEY MOUSE T THOUGHT IT | (was sust aworm THATNEEDED A HAIRCUT AHEARTLESS OLE BEAST MIGHT OH, WAL=IT ALL. TURNED OUT FO' TH' BESTM/=£2- FisULR-AH GOTTA BE EVEN SNEAKIER!!) ) OF -SOB!-BIN DYIN' WOULD BETTER!! Pe BUZ SAV'YER may OBEYED you! THEY'/RE DING AWAY! E WAS AN ND_A CRUEL. BRAVE,ON' 1008 SANs There's More To-See With Cable TV BETTER STUDY-UM INSTRUCTIONS AGAIN, HE'S FAIRLY TALL -- BiG MUSTACHE, WEARS A FLOPPY HAT AND WHITE. SCARF... DARK GLASSES..." team jh, SENSE... STILL, AS LONG AS TELEVISION LOG Channet 11--Hamiltee Channel Toronto Channe! &--Rochester Channet Channel Channet Channet Channe: WEONESDAY 5:00 PLM. 12--Woody Woodpecker 1--Movie @-Superman 7--Laramie 6--Passport 3--Woody Woodpecker 5:30 PLM, 12--It's About Time &--Leaye It to Beaver 3-6--Music Hop 2--Passport Two 6:00 P.M, T--Twitigne restre $---Green Hornet 48-12--News, Sports, Weather 3~--Provincial Affairs 0:8 PLM. 12--Laredo Ni--Pierre Berton 4--News; Weather 3-6-9--News 2-6--Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 P.M, 1i--Monroes TBA 4--Lowell Thomas 3--Daktar! 2--News, Weather, Sports 7.20 P.M, t--News Weather Sports 7:38 P.M. 12--Winners' Circle %--Andy Williams 8-2--Virginian 7---Batman 6--Peggy Neville 4--Young People's Con- cert 7:45 PLM, é--Provincial Affairs 8:00 P.M, Special Movie 7--Movie 3-6-12----Green Acres 6:20 PLM, %~Hockey 4--Beverly Hillbitiies 3-612--Bob Hope 9:00 P.M, 4--Green Acres 2-4--Bob Hope 9:30 PLM, 7--Peyton Place 4--Gomer Pyle 3-6-12---Festivel 10:00 P.M. l--Merv Griffin 2-8-- | Spy 7--Stage 67 4--Danny Kaye 10:30 P.M, 9--~Sports Hot Seat 11:00 PM. 12-11-9-8-7-6-4-3-2 ---- News, Weather, Sports 1:20 PLM, 6--Viewpeint 4--Late Show Wo P.M. Ni--Plerre Berton | 46--News, Weather, Sports Thao P.M, 2-8----Johnny Carson 7--Movie Movie .. tes 000 11:40 PLM. 12--Maverick 9--Gunsmoke 11.45: PLM, 6--Nightcap 12:00 A.M. 11--Mystery. Theatre 12.30 A.M. lil--Night Life THURSDAY 8:00 A.M, 4--Captain Kangaroo 0.90 A.M, li--Albert J Steed 9--Romper Room 0:55 A.M. 7--Dialing for Dollars -- Girl Talk 9:00 A.M. 9--Uncle Bobby &--Pastor's Study. 4--Bonnie Prudden | 3-11-12 Allen Time | 2--Bozo's Big Top 9:30 A.M. 4--Love of Lite &--Dialing for Dollars, Bonnie Prudden 2--Jack LaLenne 3-6-9-11-12--Ontarie Schools 10:08 A.M. 9--Fractured Phrases \--H's_ @ Match 8-2--Thanksgiving Parade 4--Parades 3-6-12--Canadian Schools 10:30 A.M, 11--Morning Time 9--TV Bingo 7--Donna Reed 3-6-12--Friendly Glant 11:00 A.M, Confidential o~ Mr. And Mra J---Supermarket § 3-6--Butternut Squere 1:0 AM, 1l--Mike Douglas 9---Magistrates Court 7--Dating Game 12:08 NOON 12--Cartoon Party 9~---Toronto Today 7--Money Movie 6--Luncheon Date 4--News, Weather, Sports 3~--Popeye and Pals 8-2--Jeopardy 12:98 PA, 12----Movie 46--Search for To morrow 2-8---Swinging' Country 3--News; Wearner) 1:00 PM, 9---Movie Ni--Theatre ae For Dollars, Girt Talk 7--Ben Casey S-tuncheen Date vi jovie 2--Merv Griffin 1:30 P.M, 8--Let's Make a Deal 4--As the World Turns 2--Merv Griffin 2:00 P.M, word 2-4--Days of Our Lives 2:30 P.M. 12--Calender 9--People in Conflict 8-2--The Doctors 7--Time for Us é--Coronation Street 4--Linkletter's Party 2:00 PLM. 9---Words and Music 7--General Hospital 4--T6 Tell The Truth 8-2--Another World 3-6-12--Take 30 3.25 P.M. 4--News 3.98 PLM, li--Littie People It's Your Move 7--Superman Show 3-6-4-12--Edge of Night 2-8--You Don't Say 4:00 P.M. 1--Super Comics %--! Love Lucy &--Metch Game 4--Secret Storm 3-6-12--Communicate 2--Mike Douglas 4.30 PLM. Munsters 9--Movie 4--Movie 3-46-12--Zorre 'TO PILE ALL THiS WARM CLOTHING ON HIM... + THEN LET HIM WALK RROUND BAREFOOTED } ALL WINTER ! CROSSWORD ACROSS 1, Actress: 2. Begin DOWN 13. School 1, Lately VIP formed 15. An 3.Oldweight 20. He- for wool brew 4. Land letter 10. Employed 12. Tart measure 21, Man's S. Animals nick- name 22. Battle 6. Lubricates 7. Steel e 8. Belceging 24. Garden S. Bark 18. Digraph 19. Part ofa flower 21, Foreman 11, Appoint volution toa Sicilian __ tools volcano appeal 25. Capital of Morocco fibers 26. Gladdens inlet 28, Peaks or ments vertexes E INIOJUIE BS [HIO/O}T | [SITE TE OREOIAWIN]S | Yesterday's Answer 29. Backs of necks 31. Accumulate 34, Robust 35, Competent 38. Narrow 40. Reimburs- ed: abbr, 23, Instructor 25. Biblical wild ox 27, Of an 44' 2 4 Wd YG, > 10 ancient Greek people 30. Man's nickname 31. Anthropoid 32, Resort 33. British is- lands in the West Indies 36, Undressed hide 37. Kettle- drum 38, Speed contest 39. Narrates 40. Evergreen trees 41, Observes 42, Periods of time HEART TO TELL HIM HES WEARING ONE ONE <b] YOUR HEALTH Doctor Contrasts . Medical Problems By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD It seems to me that Dr. Lester J. Evans said a splendid mouth- ful in an address he made at the opening of a new school for medical students at Michigan State University. "I simply want to contrast," he said, 'the prevailing health problems when I entered medi- cal school, and those as you enter medical school. This will give us some perspective as we look ahead, "Then the problem was: One, the high morality from condi- tions such as infection, child- birth, and nutritional disorders; now the problem is to create an effective life for those who escape such hazards. "Two, then the way was opened for the study of the biological factors of organic disease; now the way is open- ing for the study of social, cul- tural and psychological factors of health and illness: in terms of the continuum of the human life process. ECONOMIS PROGRESS "Three, then medicine was focussed on the struggle of the individual for survival; now it is concerned with healthful liv- ing for those achieving longe- vity in an evolving urban so- ciety. "Four, then medicine became firmly based on the natural sci- ences as they were developing in the university; now it must be equally based on the social and behavioral sciences as they are evolving in the university. "Then the job was to get on top of these obvious diseases which were killing people pre- matureiy. This continues to be a primary job oof medicine, but now that we have developed a considerable know-how of the way in which the attack on such diseases can be continued, we now can turn our attention to the people who have a better chance of living out their life Span." He does not say, you will no- tice, that we know as much as we need to know about making life more comfortable and more ning to learn, and we are mak- ing some headway. PATIENTS CHANGE I think this is bound to have its effect on patients, too: They ate going to change their atti- tude somewhat. In fact, they are doing so now. A great many letters still come to me asking whether this or that condition will cause cancer, or is dangerous, or will cause heart attacks. These, of course, are perfectly valid ques- tions. But sometimes I also get let- bother my, busy doctor with my problem unless it is dangerous." This is the attitude which should and, I think will, fade. We always have to be on watch for the life-endangering condi- tions, but we can afford to devote more time to matters which, while not. deadly, sacri- fice some of the pleasure in life, and rob us of some of our efficiency -- whether chronic headaches, arthritis, pain of other kinds, lameness, "failing eyesight, balky digestion, fussy kidneys, breathing difficulties. Sir: Our daughter, 15, wants to smeke. My husband says no but I say yes because it makes her look so cute.---Mrs, E, B. Bt you mean that seriously, is successful, but we are begin-|™ ters saying: "I don't like to}| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 30, 1966 Dole Low cards -- such as twos, threes and fours--are frequent- ly shown as x's because of their relative unimportance in the bidding or play, but here is a case where a four and a deuce played a major role in determining the outcome of a hand, The deal occurred in the Vanderbilt several years ago. East's double of a club was on the light side and West's jump four spades was also some- what ambitious. Four spades have gone down » but couldn't know and quite to. fi dably went on live diamonds, doubled by East. West led a heart, taken by the king, and East returned a spade, ruffed by declarer in dummy with the five, a far- sighted play which eventually paid off. ' Declarer led the queen of dia- monds, covered by the king and ace, West contributing the eight. A club lead to the jack brought forth the ace and an- other spade return by East. South won with the ace, dis- carding a heart from dummy, lerossed to the queen of clubs, and led the nine of trumps from dummy, East covered with the ten, When South won with the jack, West showed out -- exposing the entire trump situation. By now South had the 7-4 left, while East had the 6-2, South now played a heart to the ace, spurning the finesse, which would have been an un- necessary risk, He next led the three of diamonds and finessed the four when East followed with the deuce. The seven then took care of East's six, and South was now able to win the last three tricks with dummy's clubs. The only tricks South lost were a heart and a club. It is interesting to note that the contract would: have gone down one if East had had the four instead of the deuce of trumps. Viscount Skids 28 Aboard Safe TORONTO .(CP) -- An Air Canada Viscount carrying 28 passengers slid. off a runway at Toronto International Airport at about 11 a.m; today after its cap- tain teported trouble with the hydraulic landing system while flying over the airport at Lon- don, Ont, There were no injuries, an Air Canada spokesman said. He did not know what was '|wrong with the hydraulic sys- tem, The aircraft left Toronto for London. When preparing to land at London, Capt. Bill Wallace decided to return to Toronto because of trouble with the landing system. The company man said the aire: mai a normal landing but veered off the run- way unto the grass when it was slowing up. A bus took the passengers to the terminal. A control tower employee said weather condi- tions were good when the acci- dent happened. \ "Te you think you're in bad. shape, wait 'til you see the doctor!" all I can say is that it is the sorriest excuse for smoking that I ever heard. Dear Dr. Molner: I have been told that a person taking I.N.H. pills becomes sterile. If that is so I would rather not keep tak- ing the drug.--A. M. -I.N.H, (isonicotinic acid hy- drazide) is extremely useful in treating tuberculosis, so I as- sume that is why you are taking it It decidedly does not cause sterility, and even if it did, I could aot in good conscience suggest that you stop taking it until the tuberculosis is finally under control. ~ Opening lead--two of hea so. ¢

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