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1967 ie lasters' » Play) 'T 43 Souths le / of dia ntracts oppor- ?. This ational It fea- fensive South's rts. ed the ntinued g high- .. Mrs. of dia- ford to n dum- ymatic- ick for carded reupon y play- ie nine ne king he ace. led the eclarer tract.) five led the reupon aced on. ligh in trumps setting low in verruff 'larer's d also ick for er did il, but 's ruff again k. The 5, was declar- it well- asurers curate, lefend- der -- 2 each rcome reasone ip co ps ys - The ecused and a city in iblical nenian ut the ler an cripts, und in hurch- disap- yf the | 1959. manu- nth at ondon >duled | said 1g $1,- celled ishop, yan, ck it. manu- t has ffered DONALD DUCK WENRY NUBBIN ' LI'L ABNER JULIET JONES MICKEY MOUSE ~ MUGGS AND SKEETER BLONDIE WHAT'S THIS, ANA ) IN CONDUCT ?! a Distributed by King Features Sy \\ = WHO 1S YOUR TEACHER EXPERT? ---- r I$ SHE A DISCIPLINE SHE'S A KARATE EXPERT! > AH, BOY, IT'S GOOD TO GET HOME PAGWOOD, RICK A NUM@ER @ETWEEN ONE AND TEN ALLUS REMEMBER MAH ) OH, IT'S GRAND 4 GRAND OLE SAYIN'-- { TOGIT BACK "LOVE /S BETTERN WHAR FOLKS BELIEVES iN LOVE !! WHERE PONTIAC, BUICK, VIVA, VAUXHALL, ACADIAN, G.M.C. TRUCKS, and FIREBIRD MEAN ACTION AND EXCITEMENT Here's A PENNY! GIMME SOME GoseiP.' ALL RIGHT. BLOA VAD SCRAMBLED 66S FOR peeacenen/ YOU LOSE ay, | 4¢ d ? { | f a. eee THE ACTION CENTRE THE WRONG NUMBER-: HAVE TO TAKE ME ** THATS THAT MEANS YOU I WONOER WHAT THE NUMBER WAS a Weve MINUTES LATER, BUZ IS FLOWN ABOARD THE "ANGEL OF = TO THE TRIAGE ORIENT," THE NAVY HOSPITAL SHIP REPOSE, CENTER. kin! © King Features Syndicate, Ine, 1967. World sights reserved, f ALL RIGHT, nig toe peter. ! MEET YOU IN THE BOX CANYON! JANE ARDEN pween COME ON / FOLLOW ME/ WE GOT THE SILVER/ if 22-GULP-. D-DIDN'T NOTICE. AH WAS BEATIN' WOE WIF YORE. SOB/INNERCENT igopeseoneti Vay DON'T GET ME. WRONG, FELLA-- IT'S NOT THAT I'M PANICKED BY GRINNELL, BUT IN MY BUSINESS IT DON'T LOOK GOOD TO BUCK A POWERHOUSE LIKE HIM-- EVERYBODY YOU AROUND... YOU KNOW GRINNELL? YOU PUTTING ME ON? KNOW GRINNELL? KNOWS 6RINNELL! WELL --T'LL SEE / EARL...NOW--FOR THE ' SHAKE HANDS WITH ANOTHER ABJECT FIRST TIME, REALLY-- I'M SCARED! COWARD! Riad. 3-28 PA! LISTEN To THIS CARD THAT JUST CAME FROM THAT 1 FIRM WHERE WE ORDER BOOKS ¢ NOTICE!= YOU HAVE AN OPEN. \ ITEM PAST DUE ... OUR COMPUTER WILL AUTOMATICALLY WITHHOLD SHIPMENT OF YOUR CURRENT [J tere BLL HAS BEEN PAID AND I HAVE. THE «WE DONT LIKE 262 King St. W., THIS IS AS CLOSE TO "A THE SCIENTIST DAME AS THESE G-MEN WILL LIVE TO GET, HUH, MR. MAGNUS? WE'VE GOT THEM OUT- SECRET AGENT X9 NOT NECESSARY. NUMBERED! 4 (967, Wael sighs commend. D King Factores Syadicete, lee THE y 123-4634 SG LS SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP)--Un- til 10 years ago, an organism so small that 1,500,000 would cover no infection, Three factors necessi a pin head was costing Can-)concerted countrywide battle to ada's cattle industry an esti-;wipe out the contagious prob-| mated $9,000,000 annually decreased milk yields, loss ofjowners, the mals. An all-out war on the ganism--brucella abortus, cause of brucellosis where -- was/countries ACROSS 4.Ex-soldier, 23. Also CIE MBMAIL IL IAI 1. Depart for short 24.----of (|SIHIAIVIEMBRIE! ICiH 6. Jobs 5. Follow Wight 4 MATS 11. "As You 6. Luzon 25. Skin 7 (Oe) Like It" native 27. New- AICHE forest 7. Sharp ness BIE|SIS| IN 12. Stadium edge in 29. Cone o S & B Mt Mw 13. Jogs molding taining [SIAN INICIElS 14, Verdant 8. Ovule ore JAIRITIETC tL 15. Unassisted _ 9. Leg joint 32. Distress GIERIVIE au 17, Part of 10, Beach signal EDRs "to be" 16. Seize 34. Sluggish Yesterday's Anower 19. Appor- 17. Peruvian 35. Equip 43. Phone tions, Indian again book as cards 18, Title of 37, Bite abbrevia- 20. Guided respect 38. American tion missile 19. Moisture Indian 44, Family pet 22. Tramp 21. Hippo- 39, Steppe 45, English 23. Gratuity crates' son cathedral 26, Symbol of birthplace 42, Poem city royalt, Wi" 1 72. 13 14 "YZ 6 17 |8 [9 flo footed bird Nl YG, 2 30. Roman < i) bronze G 4 31, Bone: anat, TW, iY 33, Part YUGOOER 34. Variety of 7 Tie 6 WAY, 36 oo 4 VM Z pees 20 2 Y 22 Wis 24 Jes 37. Natives a a 4 rice of Peking 40. Hut o y 7c 41, Compel rf (74 ba YW , 46. Aside < é > 47. Perfect WUD " Wie 48, Having the 37 136 139 7, flavor of Yj Wu: J Peppermint [4 4 42 143 144 |4s 49, Irascrible UG, re DOWN '46 Yw 1, Buddhist VA, pillar fae Aa 2. Blunder YA, 3. Fuss 328 Tiny Organism Costs Canad $9 Million Annually From Milk cent higher than in those with tated a from lem--high losses to livestock} increasing move-| calves and for replacement ani-|ment of livestock from one part} to of the country to another, and | or- the need to safeguard Canada's) the livestock export trade with | brucellosis | launched in 1957 and_ victory |¢radication had been completed has been all but won. jor nearly so, : Eight department of agricul- Ridding the country of brucel- t ae jabor tories across the | losis also contributes to human DEG URGE Ga esting health. As the level of the dis: country took part in testing more than 13,000,000 cattle for) the disease. More than 194,000 found infected were slaughtered and compensation of $14,000,000 was paid to the 39,000 owners. Nearly 1,000,000 tests ease goes down, so it in the form of he program started /Maritimes with ogy laboratory here, directed|tire Maritime area was by Dr. R. McGregor Archibald.'the first The laboratory provides re-|check, Since then for agriculturists in the four|haye been checked. Atlantic provinces. During the! Slaughter has been battle on brucellosis, animals tory for cattle showing The veterinary director-gen- free status include four eral's office reported incidence Maritimes. Most other of the infection has declined to|were last reported miproarnink eve cent of the cattle population, |Sidered brucellosis free. Testing compared with 4.5 per cent in|continues to mop up remaining pockets of infection and check tests will be maintained indef- less than one-half jof one per|the 99. 8 per cent 1957. PROTECTS FARMERS initely. The disease is often associated|-- with abortions. Cows with the| infection usually produce about) 20 per cent less milk and 15 to! chances of farmers contracting undulant to have a complete ; i I 743 counties search and diagnostic --service/and districts across the country REACHED THE TARGET The Federated Women's stitutes of Canada raised more do the in the) the Sackville ; were laboratory testing animals from conducted by the animal pathol-|/prince Edward -Island. The en- one of manda- a posi-} from as far west as Dorchester/tiye reaction. The many Cana- County in Quebec were tested./dian areas with a brucellosis- in the areas con- In- LIMITED BUT NOT OUTFOUGHT/ CLIFF MILLS MOTORS THIS TERM.T HAVE CONCENTRATEP ON ADJUSTING TO THE AS A RESULT YOU HAVE SUFFERED WILL NOTE MY MARKS By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)--Marce La- londe is the last man on earth you'd picture as part | father and part midwife Nevertheless the 37-year-old lawyer-economist has under- taken to be just that for Prime Minister Pearson in the realm of government pol- icy. On April 1, he takes office as the prime minister's chief policy adviser. He has a broad mandate from his chief initiate policy ideas, to advise on the ideas of others and, at times, to follow them through to action or the wastebasket. Apart from education and experience, he has several important qualifications for the job. He tries to keep himself free of ties, dislikes labels, abhors ideologies and worships realism. He has long had his mind made up about two things-- that federalism is THE mod- ern form of government and that nationalism must be viewed with suspicion. Of nationalism, he says: "Pm not taking that as a yardstick for policies."' SEEN AS GORDON FOE His attitude has cast him, in the minds of some observ- ers, as a likely opponent of the ideas of Walter Gordon, the former finance minister and now minister without portfolio who is regarded here as the chief exponent of eco- nomic nationalism. But Mr. Lalonde doesn't see it that way.-His criteria for policy. making include | objective study of an issue and how to solve it, without starting out from the point of view that' the end-product 40 per cent fewer calves. Thejthan $20,000 for UNESCO in a} need for replacements in in-j|three-year drive ending fected herds was about 30. per'1967, Jan. 1) must be nationalist. Thus, he says, 'you might find me in agreement with Mr, Gordon on many specific ' PM Gives Broad To New Adviser On Policy things although we might not agree on the long-term objec- tive," His background two years as an adviser to Davie Fulton, then Conserva tive justice minister. Naw he is policy adviser to a Liberal prime minister. Of this, he says that since leaving university "I have never committed myself fur- ther than two years ... and it has been a conscious deci- sion to keep myself reasona- bly mobile." "T have no personal com- mitment to direct political involvement in future." His non alignment was once stated some years ago in a document drawn up by a number of French-Canadian intellectuals, of whom he was one, It urged Canadians to "descend from the euphoria of all - embracing ideologies and come to grips with actual problems."' REJECTED JOBS He says he has always turned down job offers, includ- ing several in the civil serv- ice, where he suspected they stemmed from a kind of de- sire to have a captive French- Canadian on staff. He considers his mandate from Mr.. Pearson to be to advise on 'national policy, whether it affects British Co- lumbia, Newfoundland or Que- bec."' He considers language- tag Canadianism irrelevant, He says he believes in Can- ada as a_ political entity within which the French-Ca- nadian community can flour- ish, provided it earns it way. "Tf French-Canadians can't make -their abilities recog- nized by competing with Eng- lish - Canadians, we'd better forget. about the whole thing." Mr. Lalonde is tall and slender with a receding hair line, a pleasant smile and an ¥ FR te 4 ast Mandate includes | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, March 28, 1967 21 By B. JAY BECKER ~ (Top Record-Holder in Masters' |Individual Championship Play) South dealer. Both sides vulnerable, NORTH 439 WK3 10852 hAIOTS EAST 4K3 a6 WADT2Z o743 4K10863 OUTH ; AQ1087542 J64 The bidding: | | | % |towards rie a South West 44 Pass Opening lead monds. Let's say you're declarer at four spades and West leads the king of diamonds, which you win with the ace. There are several reasonable lines of play to choose from, and the problem is to find the one most likely to bring honie the contract Thus, you could enter dummy North East Pass Pass - king of dia- with a club and take a spade finesse. If East showed up with the king, you'd have ten sure tricks; even if the finesse lost, you could still make the con- tract if it turned out that West had the ace of hearts. Or, you could lead a heart dummy at trick two and have various chances of making the hand even if the king lost to the ace. While it is true that either 6f these methods of play would be likely to make the contract, both contain an element of risk, In the actual hand, both meth- ods would fail (assuming bé$t defense) and you would go down one. However, there is a method jof play certain to succeed | | against any distribution of the adverse cards - and, naturally, that is the method that should be used. What you should do '4s lead a club to the ,ace at trick two and then lead a low heart from dummy at trick three! This play is bound to succeed against any distribution of the adverse cards. If East follows low, you put on the jack and then cannot be prevented from either ruffing a heart in dum. my or destroying an enemy trump trick. If East has the queen and puts it up on the low heart play from dummy, your jack eventually becomes a trick, and at most you lose a spade and two hearts. Of course, it is rare to handle a combination such as K - x facing J-x-x by leading low towards the jack, but its infre- }quent is hardly a good reason for failing to make the play, BURGLAR GETS UNIQUE HAUL NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) --Gus Crittenden's two crime deterrents were taken by a burglar who crawled through a window of his home, he told police Sunday. The loot: A pair of Ger- man shepherds, also known as police dogs. SALLY'S SALLIES "Certainly we'll take a checks 'Who can carry cash around at these prices?" Re informal, friendly manner. He's 2 skier in winter and tennis player in summer. STUDIED LAW He is a cinema fan, one of the founders of the Interna- tional Film Festival in Mont- real and the Quebec cine clubs. He reads a 18t, concen- trating on the modern Ameri- can novel from John Stein- beck to the present. He ex- pects the volume of reading he. will have to do officially will cut down on this relaxa- lion. ~ He is the father of four. Born on Ile Perrot, an is- land in the St. Lawrence River west of Montreal, he studied law at the University of Montreal, where he later became a professor after two years at Oxford. After his stint as adviser to Mr. Fulton, he returned to private law practice and teaching. He was _ assistant counsel to the Norris inquiry into the affairs of union boss Hal Banks, a staff member of the Carter royal commis- sion on taxation and a ment ber-of the three-man Fowler committee on broadcasting In 1966, he was a part-time head of a federal study of securities legislation and later became. an adviser to Mf. Pearson on federal-provincial relations,