Oshawa Times (1958-), 15 Jul 1967, p. 13

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"1zZ0n riter u work in night clubs 's all,' says Glen, ontracts he signed in Marks' office this week n's royalties will be nts per copy. He will sive 10 per cent of the e for band parts and ations. ays "Did You Mean" is piece for Dean Martin has another he com- pecially for good friend Hunter, a western TV first $3 guitar was vith earnings from his ute in Belleville when 4. He began composing ren he was 16 and the > strums is played by on part of a tune re- somebody else's I give says Glen. His formal training is nil but his est, Picton, was a big ement to him irs. een eee rent ene y for about the cost ainted three times. writing for 20 years checking. 'kmanship meets the the Aluminum Com- 'ovements UTH 0 Shingles AT ROOFS NEY SERVICE NTS s experience et In- Prop., Paul Osmok in his 'DONALD DUCK © 1967 kt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved = SIR--WOULD LIKE TO HAVE Mi v A BLONDIE © ig Festrws Spetinamn Tang F907. World wap porurvee FORGET IT--- MY 006 COESN'T CARRY LI'L ABNER PONTIACS LOW PRICES REMEMBER TO DRESS PROPERLY!! BUZ SAWYER ARE YOU POSITIVE , MARY PEAR, THAT THIS MAN SAWYER RECALLED NOTHING TO YOU OF THE PAST? JANE ARDEN amy YOU REMEMBER NOTHING OF BEING LOST AT SEA? OF BEING MARRIED? OF HAVING A SONP t a ie } ta. NO, KARL, I REMEMBER NOTHING BEFORE COMING TO IN SINGAPORE, aa fi 4 ' 2 i gh [om +{ OF Comese WHAT) BUT IT HE SAYS COULD } WOULD BE POSSIBLY BE 4) TRUE, MARY..e | THAT HENS YOUR / MANIS A HUSBAND, Foararee Syedienta, ina, 1967. Wor! TLL TRY TO HELP MR CORRIGAN, BUT I KNOW SO LITTLE OF MY FATHER'S ACTIVITIES. SECRET AGENT X9 ft SELL OUT VAUXHALLS BEAUMONTS FIGURING OUT WHAT ACE | AND SOUTHSIDE | =m WANTED WOULD | BE A START, CHERYL. SYNDICATE RECORDS. DADDY NEVER MARY! WHAT ARE YOU DOIN' HERE? WHO 16 THAT MAN? NOW WE/LL EASE DOWN THIF : SIDE STREET eomee gy go es re to." ag ere ° oo a e a ZL ¥ a po? [ ( THey SEEMED TO THINK THERE WERE| [He NEVER akq MENTIONED THEM TO ME. SPECIAL te t i -- HIDING a Hi PLACES... JZ ANYTHING \, HIODEN THAT BIG JOE SAFES ee HAD WOULD bh » BLOW THEIR -- ORGANIZATION ~~ i WIOE Tee NG, ¢ | NOTHING \/ ILIKETHA~ 7 1S ONE THING! TALKED ABOUT ) WAIT! THERE / }f THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, July 15, 1967 13 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER (Top Record-Holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play) South dealer. North-South vulnerable, NORTH as @KI93 O96 SQio7s WEST EAS? 4109765 43432 7 91053 7532 oAJ1084 bAKS 43 SOUTH KQ PAQEES oKo 10642 The bidding: South West North Fast 19 Pass 39 Pass 49 Opening lead--king of clubs. Falsecarding is a form of de- jception available to both the offence and defence. Properly applied in a given hand, it can be a devastating weapon for either side The declarer has a great ad- vantage when it comes to false- carding. Since he has no part- G.M.A.C. FINANCING NUBBIN WELL 4. GOTTA WRITE AN ES5KY ON HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE SUMMER HOURS: MON. TO THURS. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRI. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M. eee ANS Z'M GOIN' TO TOWN FOR SOME ! RESEARCH THLL ME 1 ABOUT YOURSELF i ALFREDO. 4 ws - KE ay FH YQ 3 i Roy } i : 4 | a | eo a JULIET JONES MICKEY MOUSE THAT WAS UNMISTAKABLY THE SOUND OF A FEMALE HAND ACROSS A MALE | 28--News, CANDY, GRANDMA?.. T HAVE SOME IN THIS . Box./ GRANDMA T ALSO KEEP MY ROCK COLLECTION IN THERE / Li WELL,SO FAR TODAY Sy I'VE CLEANED ALL THE SCREENS...PAINTED THis MUGGS AND SKEETER /'...PIKED THE LAWN MOWER... WEEDED THE FLOWER ae resee vod. ~ 1967. World ng Fnaraves Spadicate, ne TELEVISION LOG | cROssworD 2--Buffale 2-Barrie 4--Buftale 6--Toronte 7--Buttalo Channel &--Rochester Channel 9--Toronto Channel 11--Hamilton Channel 12--Peterborough Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel SATURDAY GVENING 5:00 P.M. 11--Secret Agent 5:30 P.M, 8--Dobie Gillis 3-612--Bugs Bunny 6:00 P.M. Ti--Let's Sing Out 9--Thunderbirds ? 612 Eric Sykes 4--News, Weather, 3--Lost in Space 6:30 P.M, 11--Wrestiing 9--Fiintstones iovie 6--Sounds '67 4--News 7:00 P.M, 3-6-12--Ed Evanke 2--News, Weather Sports 7:3 P.M, 12--Avengers ll--Lacrosse 4--Away We Ge 3-6--Tarzan 2-8--Flipper 8:00 P.M. 9--Academy Pertermenee 24--Dalsies 8:30 P.M, J--Lawrence Welk 4--Mission: Impossible 3-6-12--Beverly Hill- billies 24--Get Smart 9:00 P.M, 130 P.M, 7--Piccadilly Palace 4--Pistols 'n' Petticoats 10:00 P.M, 9--Run For Your Life 4--Beauty Pageant 10:30 P.M, Movie 7--Movie 11:00 P.M, 9--News 3-4-6-11-12--News, Weather, Sports 115 PLM, Weather, Sports 11:30 P.M, 4--News, Weather, Sportg 2--Movie 11:35 P.M, 6--Movie 3--Movie 1:40 PLM, 12---Movie 2--Movie 1.45 PM. 4--Greatest Headlines SUNDAY 7:30 A.M, 7--Christopher Program 8:00 A.M, 1--Sacred Heart 7--Benny and Cecil 4--Word of, Life 2--Agriculture U.S.A. 8:30 A.M, 1--Bible Stories 7--Linus 2--This Is The Life 9:00 A.M. 11--Cathedral Chimes 9--Cartoons 7--King Kong 4--Movie 2--Captain Sailorbird 9:30 A.M. '1--Italian Journal 7--Rocketship 7 10:00 A.M. @--Falth For to-Day 6--La Bolte A Chanson, 4--Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 A.M. 9--Stingray 8--This Is The v'fe 6--Le Boite a Chansons Up and Live 2--The Answer 11:00 A.M. 1--Lacrosse 9--Cartoons 8--Christopher Program 7--Bullwinkle 6--Vive En Ce Pays 4--Camera Three 3--Hymn | Book 3--Falth for Todey | | 3---Herald of Truth | } 11:30 A.M, 9--Meta 8--Soclal Security 7--Discovery 67 é--Recital 4--God and Man | _3--Spectrum | 2--Sum and Substance 12 NOON 9--Itallan Amum 8--Adventures In Para- dise 7--Navy Film é--Les Cailloux 43--News, Weather, einen onal reasiona Report 12:15 P.M, 7--Wide World of Sports | 12--God is the Answer 12Spectrum 3-6-12 -- Frankenstein Jr. | 4--Let's Look at Congress $date 3--Living Word jovie 12:30 P.M, 1l--Father Meehan | 7--ABC Scope 6--Extension | 4--Face the Nation +--T.B.A. 4 | 7--First Neme $--Showcase 4--Film Feature 1:15 PLM, %--Living Word 1:30 P.M, Insight This. Space Age | & Movie | J--Issues and Answer? | Davy and Goiath 1:45 PLM, 3-6-12--Gardening 2:00 P.M, 12--Farming '67 ¥--Movie 11--Expo People 7--Newlywed Game | 6--Time For Man | | | | 3--Cathedral of Tomorrow 2:30 P.M. 7--Movie 612--As Time Goes By 4--Soccer 3:00 P.M, 11--World in Color 3-6-12--Seaway 2--Meet the Press 3:30 P.M, 11--Spectrum 2--Greatest Show 4:00 P.M, 1--Girl from U.N.C.L.E. J--Auto Racing High- lights 3-6-12--Time for Adventure SUNDAY EVENING 4:30 P.M. 9--Daniel Boone 2--Polka Varieties 5:00 P.M, 1--Movie 6--Insight 7--Dating Game ... ... 4--1 Love Lucy 3-6-12--Country Calendar 5:30 P.M, | 9--Brand New Scene 7--Movie 6-12--Camera West 4--Film Feature 3--Flipper 2-8--Sportsman's day 6:00 PLM. 9--Iron Horse 6--Frank McGee Holl. | | | | 4--21st Century 3-6-12--Walt Disney 2--Movie 7:00 P.M, 1--Time Tunnel 9--Monkees 8--Animal Secrets 7--Voyage 4--Lassie 3-6-12--12 For Summer 7:30 P.M, 9--FBI | 4--I1's About Tim: | 3-6-12--Hey, e Landlord! 2-8--Walt Disney 8:00 P.M, 11--Movie 7--FBI 3-4-6-12--Ed, Sullivan w 8:30 P.M, %--! Dream of Jeannie 8--Let's Make A Deal | 2--Dobie Gillis 9:00 P.M, 7--Movie 9--Peyton Place 4--Our Place 2-8-3-6-12--Bonanza 10:00 P.M, | 1l--Rat_ Patrol | 9--National News Test 4--Candid Camera 3-6-12--Other Eye 2-8--The Saint 10:30 P.M. 1i--Music Go. Round 9--This Land is People } 4--What's My Line? 3-4-12--Struggle for Peace 11:00 P.M, | 2-3-6-7-8-11-12--News, Weather, Sports 49--News 11:25 PLM. 4--Greatest Headlines 11:30 P.M, |1--Great Music 7--Movie 4--Movie 11:35 P.M, @--Johnny Carson 1.00 A.M, | 3--Hymn Book MONDAY | 8:00 A.M. | 4--Captain Kangaree | 8:30 A.M. | 9--University of the Air %--Dialing for Dollars, Virginia: Graham 9:00 A.M. li--Ed Alien Time 9--Romper Room &--Biography 4--Forest Rangers | 2~Topper | 9:30 A.M, 11--Hawkeye &--Glorla 9--Uncle Bobby | 4--Love of Life 2--Jack LaLanne 10:00 A.M, 11--Little People 4--Candid Camera 2-8--Snap Judgement 10:30 A.M, 1--Expo People | 9--Cartoon Playhouse 8-2--Concentration 7--Dateline: Hollywood 4--Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 A.M. 11--Its a Match 9--Fractured Phrases 2-8--Personality 7--Supermarket Sweep 4--Andy Griffith 11:30 A.M. 11--Bonnie Pridden | 9--Flying Doctor | 7--Family Game | &-2--Hollywood Squares 4--Dick Van Dyke 3--Ed Allen Time 12 NOON li--Hot Line %--Toronto Today | §-2--Jeopardy | 7--Movie | 3-6--Luncheon Date | 4--News, Weather, Sports { | 8:55 AM Sports | 4.6--Search | 2--Merv Griffin 12:45 P.M. | 46--Guiding Light 1:00 P.M. 11--Marriage Confl- dential | 9--Movie | @--Dialing for Dollars J Virginia Graham /"¥--Fugitive | 3-6-12--Luncheon Date | 4--Meet the Millers 1:30 PLM, 11--Movie &--Let's Make A Deal 46--As the World Turns 3--Movie 2--Matches and Mates 2:00 P.M, 12--~Ed Allen Time 7--Newlywed Game 4--Password 2-8--Days of Our Lives 2:30 P.M. 12--Summer Scene 9%--People in Conflict 7--Dream Gir! 6--Coronation Street 4--House Party 2-8--Doctors 3:00 P.M. 9--Words and Music 7--General Hospital 4--To Tell The Truth 3-6-12--Take 30 2-8--Another World 3:25 P.M, 4--News 3:30 P.M, 9--It's Your Move 7--Superman 11--Mike Douglas 3-46-12--Edge of Night 24--You Don't Say 4:00 P.M, 9--1 Love Lucy &--Match Game 4--Secret Storm 3-6-12--Communicate 2--Mike Douglas | 4:30 P.M, Fireball XLS 9--Mevie 3--Yogi Bear 4--Mevie 3-612--Vacation Time for Tomorrow | ACROSS 41. Ogied 18, Part Al Its wg 1. Fiat- 42, Flat-topped of a AIL lotr OMIA bottomed hill loco- EOS EIN boat motive HIOIRIE|S 5. Paints DOWN 19. Landing 3! iS haphaze 1. Kind of fields: j|AJEIRU JEMBTIOIAIS|T | ardly piano chiefly Ms - re OL ee 9. Seed 2. Combined British EPIL i 10.Occurrence 3, Killer 21, Organ 0 0 12. Flinch whale of 13. Pressed Tiny hearing Al apple juice 5.Lure into 22. Pale Yesterday's Answer | 14. Peruvian a trap 24.Member of 29. Hollows Indian 6.Gi Harold 31. Threw 15. Fisher 7. Piece of Wilson's sidewise | man's furniture party: abbr. 34. Comfort | pols 8. Scoffs 25. Rest 35. American | 16, Digraph 9. Gulps 26. All Indian | 17,.Command 11. Rubbish 28.Archime- 37. Negative to horse 15. Brother of dean ex- vote | 18. Coquettish Remus clamation 38. Fortify | 19. Land measures Y, { 213 {4 Y S |e |7 |6 Y | 20, Bourn as = ' 22. Crave Y 23. Flat | 25.Nobleman |' Ge | 27, Disem- barked + yy" We 30. Conjunc- | tion " Y WY id | BL. Under: 7 -- 7s | 82, pel Y + ELORTS! 77, Y 33, Guido's Oa Lad YW | note 34, Surprise 25 [26 UY, 27 28 29 exclamae b- tine 30 YW, ED ZG 32 | 85, Maize eS wate yaa | 36, Biblical Y, --Y, | mount ETS 7 38 38. Type of YY dieval = ry helmet 4 » Y, 39. Rub ou 40. Exudes ai Y bass Y fumes V2 YOUR HEALTH Chocolate Mil Creates Controversy » By JOSEPH G. MOLNE! | jtoday, |Here's a letter: | Dr. Molner: You said in your} column that chocolate milk and) jplain milk had the same nutri- k R, MD ey may be tilting at windmills|acid, and oxalic acid can com- although Ll hope not.|bine with both calcium and | magnesium to form a compound which is not absorbed by the Few foods, however, enough oxalic acid to combine have ner to fool, he can falsecard to jhis heart's content and his only possible victim is the enemy. | But a defender who steadily engages in the business of false- fearding will more often than jnot trap his partner and not 'declarer. This is because the jdefenders are seldom aware of jeach other's exact holdings and may therefore misread part- ner's falsecard, while the de- clarer, who observes his side's entire resources before him, cannot be persuaded that he does not see what he sees. The worst kind of falsecard is one where declarer false- {cards against his own interest. |Here is an example of such a case. West led the king of clubs, to jwhich East followed with the \three and South with the ten. |Declarer was trying to per- suade West that the ten was a singleton in the hope of inducing a shift to some other suit. South's effort was misguided. |Had he played the deuce, West might readily have shifted to a jspade or a diamond in the fear that the deuce was a singleton. This would have been consis- tent with the play of the three by East from a holding of the 10-6-4-3. As it was, though, West could safely continue with the ace, since he now knew that de- clarer's ten could not be a singleton. (East would not have played the three from the 6-4- 3-2.) So, by falsecarding, South helped to bring about his own demise. Coroner Orders Inquest CRYSTAL BEACH, Ont. (CP) --Coroner Dr. H. J. Legris of Ridgeway, Ont., has ordered an inquest into the deaths of three {men and a woman killed when fire swept a tourist home here early Thursday. The Ontario fire marshal's of- fice has been asked to investi- gate the fire which killed George Ford, about 82, Fred Lanthier and Mrs. Ronald Bur- gess, all of Crystal Beach, and Milo Calovic, 75, of Toronto. Hundreds of onlookers watched in horror as one of the victims hung by his fingertips from a third-floor window in the 35 - room Twentieth Century tourist home and ignored pleas to jump. At one point the man kicked 'l|away a ladder placed beneath him by would-be rescuers. He later fell into the flames and his body was discovered near the window. INTREPID WINS NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -- In- trepid, a sleek 12-metre sloop, posted her fourth straight vic- 'tory although outmanoeuvred lat the start Wednesday as the fog-delayed second round-robin |series got under way in the |U.S. observation trials for the |America's Cup. /ents. Either you or the Ameri-|) this way with any significant|that this curious campaign 'can Medical Association is} |wrong. They say that chocolate} oxidizes the calcium in choco-} late milk and you get no cal-| jcium from the milk. I believe! }you should have answered truthfully or not at all.! S. J. H. Nobody enjoys being called juntruthful, including me! Mis- takes I may make; I'm human. But this column is as trutfhul as I can make it. There apparently is some sort} of controversy over chocolate} milk. How widespread it is, I haven't yet figured out, but I think it deserves an answer. Either Mrs. J. H. is trying to fool me, or there has been some misunderstanding. I haven't been able to find that the AMA has said any such thing as she contends. The U.S. Department of Agri- culture has approved chocolate milk for school lunch programs --some children balk at plain milk but will drink it with choco- late flavor. To my way of think- ing, the important thing is to get the milk into them. CAN FORM COMPOUND Speaking chemically, there are.foods which contain oxalic amount of calcium. If anyone is going to worry about the very tiny amount in chocolate milk, he might better worry about foods which contain some- what more of it--peanuts, pe- cans, wheat germ, spinach, beet greens, rhubarb and Swiss chard to name the more com- mon ones. (Rhubarb leaves are very high in oxalic acid and can be toxic.) The real point is that there isn't enough in any of these foods to combine with any ap- preciable portion of the large amount of calcium in milk-- chocolate or otherwise. An eight-ounce glass of choco- late milk provides 200 calories, 260 milligrams of calcium, and valuable basic nutrients such as protein, fat, Vitamins A and B complex and some other useful odds and ends. Chocolate milk kas been stud- ied and found satisfactory. There has even been attention to the question of how it affects teeth. (It does not harm teeth as is the case with excessive sweets.) Thus I raise my voice in de- jagainst it does not alarm folks. Dear Dr. Molner: Is it pos- sible to have the typical chil- dren's diseases, chickenpox, measles, etc., more than once? I say no but my friend says yes. Mrs. E. K. M. It is possible but it happens rarely. Dear Dr. Molner: I was hav- ing chest pains and went to the doctor. He had x-rays taken and said it was walking pneu- monia and gave me a prescrip- tion. It relieved the pains but I still feel very weak. What is "walking . pneumonia'? MRS. F. A. : Pneumonia is an infection of the lungs of one type or another. A number of different germs can cause it. "Walking pneu- monia" is a case mild enough so it does not make you collapse --but it is still pneumonia. Note to J. H.: It is not neces- sary to wait until a cataract is "ripe" or 'full grown" to re- move it. It can be removed any time it is interfering with eye- fence of chocolate milk, for those who prefer {t, and hope sight to an extent warranting surgery. % ort tt 431 ete

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