Oshawa Times (1958-), 19 Jul 1967, p. 28

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RREST SUSPENDED 'ANPORT, N.J. (AP)-- n 'horse trainer Henry t, who saddled Kauai in Kentucky Derby and ness victories last year, ler a 60-day suspension i down by the stewarts of outh Park race track. He uspended when a urine en showed presence of lidin --a_pain-alleviating sic -- in Keene Prince he horse won the second uly 11. ge | a ee Oz $ FOR t In Butter Sauce m 4 10 Oz. 7 Pkgs. $ 1 , Chicken or Turkey 8 Oz. $1 Pkgs. ae C a 3~ $1 pAb: 39¢ Box $ 1 29 s0zT™m BC 'or Pineapple-Grapefr. ks 2407756 Wath this coupon and the purchase of © Pkg. of 100 Rite White or Roinbow Serviettes ernes UY 2, we ----§ Wik ti coupon ond the purchase of @ 34 Or, Pho. Alien's Grape 4 Drink Crystals joo UN RPT BLONDIE LI'L ABNER JULIET JONES WENRY NUBBIN MICKEY MOUSE GRANDMA ~~ MUGGS AND SKEETER ; THAT'S A GOOD IDEA! WHATS ON WALTHINKING KIM GOING TO DO IT! YOUR MIND?) "OF A CAR POOL-iT'D MAKE COMMUTING TO TOWN LESS OF A CHORE! / Features Syndicate, BUZ SAWYER JANE ARDEN BUT, MARY, SUPPOSE WE GOT MARRIED, AND THEN FOUND "THAT YOU ARE ALREADY MARRIED TO THIS SAWYER? ANYWHERE! NEW ZEALAND, ., SOUTH -AMERICA...FORGET THE PAST! WE'LL LIVE FOR THE FUTURES AK, SOUTH CAL WHY NOT?... COMPLETELY DISAPPEAR!... START LIFE THE OSHAWA TIMES," Wednesday, July 19, 1967 27 C/MON, WOMAN....GET UP! I DON'T HAVE TI MEMBERS OF THE, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION AND "HIS BRAIN WAS FRIED TOA TINY CINDER!! FORTUNATELY, BEING AN AVERAGE 14--YEAR- SECRET AGENT X9 PONTIACS LOW PRICES BUICKS BEAUMONTS 7 > ME ALETTER THE NIGHT |i HE DIED, TWAS ONMY |; WAVHERE WHEN IT |# : WAS DELIVERED! 3 3 tr ----{ HAVE MAILED DEPOSIT-BOX YOU THE KEY! © King Features Syndicate, VAUXHALLS AND IT'S WAITING AT MY SCHOOL IN SWITZERLAND! WE'D NEVER HAVE KNOWN iF YOU HADN'T MENTIONED THE THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. UMMER SELL OUT LIKE THEY THING WE GRAZIE, 4 SIGNORINA li CHERYL. THE G-MAN AND THE. GIRL ARE TAKING OFF. < ME TO FOOL WITH YOU/ KNOW SOME- TL BET THE OLD DUCK AT THE DOOR KNOWS WHAT IT 1556 G.M.A.C. FINANCING , HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE TARNATION! wat #1 vion't LOVE tuis AN AWFUL SHOT/! é GAME $0 MUCH 1'9 QUIT !! A 2--Buffale 3--Barrie 4--Buffalo é--Toronto 7--Buftalo } | Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel 9--Toronto Channel 11--Hamilton C 1967, World rights reserved. sy an © King Pooteres Syntioute bee é--Forest Rangers McHales Navy 7--News laNews, Weather, ports &--How's Business 7--Twitgne rmeatre 6--Green Hornet 412--News, Sports, Weather 3--Time Out '67 6:30 P.M, 12--Road West | | 11--Pierre Berten 4--News 2-8--Huntley-Brinkley 3-6-9--News, Weather, Sports | 4--Green Acres | 2 8--Rochester Channel 12--Peterborough WEDNESDAY EVENING | 3-6-12--Canada Outdoors 2--Of Lands and Seas 6:00 P.M. | uv e -8--NBC News Special 9:30 P.M. | 4--Gomer Pyle 3-4-12--World on Stage 10:00 P.M, Merv. Griffin 4--Steve Allen 3-6-12--Boxing 2-4--1 Spy 4--Movie | 1:00 P.M, 1--Movie | 9~Movie 11:35 P.M, | 1l--Marriage 3--Thriller | Confidential 11:40 PLM, 8--Dialing For Dollars 9--Movie Virginia Graham 11:45 P.M, 7--Fugitive 12--Movie 3-4-12--Luncheon Date 4--Meet the Millers é--Frost Report | 8:00 A.M. 4--Captain Kangaroe 8.30 AM, 9--University of the Air 8:55 A.M. 7--Dialing For Dollars Virginia Graham 9:00 A.M, 10:30 P.M. 9--Sports Hot S 1: -M. 12-11-9-8-7-6-4-3-2 -- News, Weather, Sports | 11:25 P.M, \l--Plerre Berton 4--Greatest Headlines 14:30 P.M. | t4--Johnny Carson 3-12--Woody Woodpecker | 5:3 P.M, THURSDAY 12:00 P.M. ll--Mystery Theatre 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 TELEVISION LOG 4--Dick Van Dyke | 3--Ed Allen Time 2-4--Hollywood Squares 12 NOON | 11--Hot Line 9%--Toronto Today 7--Meney Movie | 3-6--Luncheon Date Sports eat. 2-4--Jeopardy | 4--News, Weather and 12:30 P.M, &8--Eve Guess 46--Search for Te morrow j ere Weather, ports | &--Merv Griffin 12:45 P.M, | | | 46--Guiding Light 1:30 P.M. 11--Movie #--Let's Make @ Dea! 4-6--As the World Turns 3--Mov! | 7--Newr le 2--Matches and Mates | 3 P.M, 12--Ed Allen Time ywed Game 6--By Invitation 4--Pasgwor' 2-4--Days a of Our Lives 2:30. P.M. 7:00 P.M, | --Summer Scene 1--Littlest_ Hobo eee oue ac | $People in Conflict aaa tee nema | Soploaraphy | toDream Girl R...? Ti orest Rangers 4--Coronation Street YOUR SISTER... Lowel, Themes | #-Topper | 4-House Party NOT TO TALK jaktar' | 11--Hawkeye 3:00 P.M. a--News, Weather, | 9 9---Word! id Musi C\. UNLESS YOU WANT ME rs Nar ad y--General Hospital = i Je a , : id 7:20 P.M. <-Love oF Lite 4--To Tell The Truth THANK YOU, g Ogi i yy voNGws: Weal! 2--Jack La Lanne 3-6-12--Take 30 NY, YOU ARE | ™ "Y 7:30 P.M. 10:00 A.M | #2--Another World EN: PEND { --\\t A : 12--Incredible Forest 11---Little People" | 3:25 P.M, - i--Jamboree 8-2--Snap Judgment | 4---News a" S--Hollywood Palace 4--Candid Camera 3:30 P.M, il #-2--Virginian 10:30 AM 11---Mike_ Douglas 7--Batman -- deri 9--It's Your Move 6--Malority eg id ome | 7--Superman Show Generation ae artoon Playhouse | 3-4-6-12--Edge of Night 4--Lost in Space as oie Hollywood | "g.8You Don't Say 8:00 P.M everly Hillbillies t PM 2-8--Concentration | 4:00 P.M. 1i--Movie 11:00 A.M. | 9--! Love Lucy 7--Monroes 1--It's a Match | &--Match Game 3-6-12--Green Acres 9--Fractured Phrases | 4--Secret. Storm 8:30 P.M, 7--Supermarket Sweep | 3-6-12---Communicate 9--Soccer 4--Andy Griffith | $--Mike Douglas 4--Beverly Hillbillies 2-8--Personality | 4:30 P.M, 3-6-12--Talent_ Festival $ "M, | 11--Munsters 9:00 P.M. 1i--Bonnie Prudden 9--Movie 7--Garrison Investiga- 9--Flying Doctor 4--Movie tion 7---Family Game 3-6-12--Vacation Time ACROSS 3.Femalepig 22. Port 1, Ready 4. Pronoun 24. Prose rir] money 5. Not short pec- URMES|O WHE RINIE | 5. Piaced 6. Mountain ter's fT] 9. Hautbov range stakeout [ [OMS |i Ic. 10. Formerly 7. Sleet 25, Cleans- 11, Limned 8. Oral ing 12. Notch surgeon of soap 14. Astern 11, Patriotic 26. Af- 15. Theater 'organizae firma: seat tion: abbr. tive 16. Music 12. Small reply Yesterday's Answer WE BAKED IT ON THE «AS IT SAT IN THE SUN note quantity 28. Wager 40, In this FRONT SEAT OF MY WITH THE WINDOWS 17. Kind of 13. Wearies 31. Resting place Pevendgy 4 BerLee Gr apple 15. Lith- 33. Oilofrosa 43. New: WH ry 19. Mix uanians petals comb. form 21. Mormon 18. Taste 35, Candle 44, Indian state 20. St. 36. Arabian weight 23, Enzyme Anthony's chieftains 46. Beryllium: ty Many cross $7. Flowed sym, . Borders upon 1 ja 75 {4 Chi CT Pepe .29. Falsehood 30. Keep lg Ge 32. Handl Ye " wa LA 34, Amend Y Y 38. Book of = 719 Si the Bible: | '* Gi Ag abbr. 39. At that 7 1S a" 20 time 41, Candienut Y Wo et Wye" tree 42, Coined RES: 188 eis 44, Revolve "4 45. Close to 29 WY baad bh Vs 46. Malt z <V7se 95 [56 cm beverage 3 U, 47. Pierce is Y withhons [5° | (77%? |%° Gin 48, Blunders m 43 Y 'a4 DOWN rG Vi 1. Island off G ka GY WY Greek 4 a7 fs 4 coast Y Y, Y 2. Incites za ar) HUBERT OF THE FASHION SHOW, RIGHT HAND == LETS HOLD A VOTE - ALL THOSE IN FAVOR RAISE YOUR | East played BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER (Top Record-Holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play) North dealer. North-South vulnerable, NORTH AKI 998 O932 hAD875 WEST EAST $295 4103 WAQS @ K1076433) A108 OQ764 $KQ104 --_ SOUTH 487642 es @KI5 hI632 The bidding: North East South West 1@ 39 34. Pass 4@ Pass Pass Dble Opening lead--ace of hearts. This hand occurred in a nae tional pair event. Undoubtedly South should have passed three hearts, but apparently he had come to the tournament to bid, and he bravely weighed in with three spades. West was pleased by this de- velopment and bided his time, since he knew that the three spade bid was forcing and that North would surely bid again. It developed that West's con- fidence was not misplaced be- cause North, reasonably enough, went to four spades. West doubled, of course, and led the ace of hearts on which the deuce. This was a clear-cut signal directing West to lead some other suit, particularly since East was marked by the bidding' with the king of hearts and could easily have asked for a heart continuation by playing a high- er card. So West, at trick two, shifted to the king of clubs on which dummy played the ace. East ruffled and returned a low dia- }mond, and our intrepid South, in an effort to salvage a little something from the impending catastrophe, went up with the king, which lost to the ace. Back came a low club, which East ruffed to bring the de- fence to four tricks, and, since declarer still had to lose two clubs and a diamond, the out- come was that South went down four for a loss of 1,100 points. All of which may have taught South that you are not abso- lutely required to bid every time it's your turn, but it does seem doubtful, if we can judge from this one hand, that his impetuosity has been permas © King Feotures Sy a] per GAME J YOU'RE OVERRULED, DEAR- THIS IS DEMOCRACY AT WORK! | | YOUR HEALTH Dear Dr. Molner:. Some of us weight watchers would like. to find. out more about sugar sub- stitutes. We find that sodium cycla- mate causes a bitter taste in the mouth, but calcium cycla- mate does not. Is prolonged use of these sub- stitutes harmful. We have been told they can be dangerous if used to. excess.--H. D. Any of the sugar substitutes (the cyclamates or saccharin) will be bitter if used in excess --that is, more than you need for sweetening purposes. A good many people, I think, don't jrealize how little is needed to provide sweet taste. Saccharin, for one, is about 500 times as sweet as sugar, and a very small tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of sugar. Thus reducing the amount a bit may solve that bitterness problem. A tip on cooking: When sac- charin or the cyclamates are used, add them toward the end of the cooking, because heat re- duces the sweetening proper- ties. The principal choice between the cyclamates is, I believe, the question of whether a person should restrict sodium intake because of blood pressure, heart, kidney or liver condi- tions. Using calcium cyclamate instead of sodium helps keep the sodium intake at a lower level. STUDY CONTINUES As to the safety of these sweeteners, I have pointed out before that, since they are in such wide use, the Food and Drug Administration as well as others have done a great deal Sugar Substitutes Better Used In Excess By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD individuals,- particularly c hil- dren. On the other hand, I re- cently heard of a small child who ate 1,000 of these pills and was hustled into the hospital, so far as doctors could discover, there were no ill effects at all-- not even, in that case, any trace |of diarrhea. the contrary, I.see no reason to be concerned about the use of these. artificial sweeteners by |people who need them because of weight or other considera- tions, < When there is no special rea- son for using them, however, I jwould favor sugar simply be- | cause sugar does, after all, con- 'tain calories and, hence, energy. | | Dear Dr. Molner: | am sup- | posed to go into the hospital for | Plastic surgery on my bladder. What actually will be done? Is \there any plastic really used and, if not, why is it' given this lterm? I hope you can explain as I am hesitant about having it done.--Mrs. A. 8. My, oh my, what tricks the English language can play on us. "Plastic'" means something that can be molded or shaped. Hence plastic surgery means changing the shape of some- thing--nose, ears, bladder or other part of the body One's bladder can cause trou- ble if it sags or is otherwise forced out of normal shape, and by surgery it can be restored to its normal position and shape. In recent years all sorts of plastic materials -- materials that can be molded--have be- come useful and popular, and that's why the use of the term confused you. Plastic material of studying, and this still con- tinues, I am aware is diarrhea in some \ The only side effect of which|to be alarmed about. is not used in the operation you are to have. You have nothing In the absence of evidence to} nently curbed. Peculiarly enough, East-West did not get a top score on the hand because it transpired that at a different table East some- |how or other became declarer at four hearts redoubled. South led a club and East made an overtrick for a score of 1,430 points. SPORT BRIEFS | MONTREALER WINS HOYLAKE, England (Reut. ers)--Keith Carpenter of Mont- real defeated R. Monaghan of England 6-1, 6-2, Monday in the first round of the men's singles at the Hoylake international ten- nis tournament. HORNUNG TREATED SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-- Halfback Paul Hornung, for 10 years the Nationa] Football League's Golden Boy, began un- dergoing further tests of his neck Monday to determine whether he can continue his career. Hornung, 31, obtained from Green Bay Packers by New Orleans Saints, hurt his neck last season while scoring a touchdown against Chicago Bears. PROPOSAL REJECTED HAMILTON (CP)-- Board of control Monday rejected a pre- posal by the city's Football Hail of Fame committee that the city guarantee maintenance aad operating costs of the planned hall. The board voted 3 to :2 against the proposal. The cost was estimated at $20,000 a year. HAD GOOD SCORES HALIFAX (CP)--A foursome lof senior golfers who teed off at the Ashburn course here Monday have had a total of 29 holes - in - one during their careers. Dr. George Bigelow of Victoria, has had 13, a Cana- dian record; Hugh Borthwick of Toronto eight; Jack Littler of Toronto five, and Edgar Taylor of Charlottetown, three. QUEENIE ss "Everything's so much more complicated these days." able to get the steroid pills you mentioned without a prescrip- tion?--S. B. Decidedly not. Used properly, they can be very useful. Not properly used, they can cause a lot of mischief. Therefore thé steroids require a prescription, which is the only way of being sure that you are using them Dear Dr. Molner: Will I be ' under a physician's supervisior. 4

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