The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

standing mate wage parity for Canadian and U.S. auto workers among other things. The Big Three made almost identical economic offers Aug. 99 in negotiations which opencd July 10. They offered a 13-cent hourly wage increase immedi- ately and 2.8 per cent in the last two years of a three-year contract. This week about 1,350 hourly- paid workers at Ford of Canada's Windsor operations are due to be laid off. This will bring to about 3,100 the total laid off at Ford's engine plant foundry and trans- mission and chassic plants in 'Windsor since the U.S. strike 'began. The Windsor operations service both Canadian and U.S. assembly plants. Ford employs inore than 11,- 000 in. Canada. The old contract ith the UAW exnires Dec. 1 Clairtone Goes To Nova Scotia TORONTO (CP) -- Clairtone Sound Corp. Ltd. announced Monday controlling interest in ithe firm has been acquired by ithe Nova Scotia' Government through Industrial Estates Ltd. |. Clairtone, faced with finan- cial and marketing difficulties since it shifted record - player and television manufacturing 'operations to Stellarton, N.S., accepted $2,000,000 in new 'financing from the province. | The new investment, added to the $10,000,000 the government 'spent 'in getting the firm 'established in Stellarton, increased Nova Scotia's voting interest from 34 to 84 per cent. | Industrial Estates is a Nova Scotia Crown - owned agency established to promote 'second- ary industry in the province. Clairtone reported a loss of $799,295 in the six months ended last June 30, campared with a loss of $91,369 a year earlier. ENT DONE AILY BLAST, POETRY CORNER: IF T REMEMBER CORRECTLY, THE POEM YOU QUOTED, GOES. 'COME, GATHER YE TO--- os Diet footed by Ning Yosteee rear ae I||{ ALWAYS REMEMBER AND LOOK AT SEE -*-YOU NEVER }||!! ROBERT FULTON IRVING MEPRINGLE }) HEARD OF HIM:-- DIDN'T GIVE UP-+ HE GAVE jt THOMAS EDISON DION'T GIVE UP Pp VAX - "37 | 2 i 3 fF 60 iy. q baer oe BITTERNESS AND UGH PRESIDENT ORDERS ALL | £4 | SLOBBOVIAN SNAPPLES | BURIED AT FORT KNOX Leal | eas ea *TOO DANGEROUS? =|) 43 re "TPN, a istcin ie Ape Senator Phogbound ENO humiliated ain 'f bd eet --~ pend yf TE -------- FRUSTRATION SPREAD GROUP WORKING ADULTS --- AMONG THE FORGOTTEN | BUZ SAWYER ee ne JANE ARDEN SECRET AGENT X9 49 200N AS THE SUN WARMS THE J DAY WE/LL GO FOR ARIDE....10 £21 Pee-acs LOOK OUT, YOU NINNY! HE'S ABOUT 7 a sa eee [ TIME FOR You | T DON' LIKE I BOTS ALL TIGHT ON THE CANNON SHELLS GENERAL? ; ie | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tyesdey, October 3, 1967 7 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER North dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH 4104 985 LE Q182 AK v, + $3865 A973 K63 @AITS o38649 @K7T2 ho4 45 UTH KQs 91092 @AQ5 &I7T63 'The bidding: North Fast South Wesd 1g Dble Redble1® Pass Pass 2NT Pass 3NT Opening lead -- four of dia- monds. Most players agree that good defensive play is more difficult than good dummy play, and that you have. to work much harder to attain par as a de fender than you do as a de clarer, For example, take this hand where East must do some sound thinking to find the proper de- QUESTIONING LAZLO AT DINNER TONIGHT, WILDA, DPS elo - « « for LUXURY, GLAMOR and EXCITEMENT SEE the all new The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Lid. $ WONDER WHAT a 1S LISTENING Soe 1ens) cose.) + etl ams 2--Bulfale 3--Barrie Channet 4--Buffalo Channel 6--Toronto Channel 7--Buffalo Channel &8--Rochester Channel $--Toronto Channel 11--Hamilton Channel Channet 11--Combat 8--Mr. Ed © King F-sterve Sraflama fen. 1067 Bantd Aohte 4--Perry Mason 3-6--Frankenstein Jr, 5:30 P.M, 12---Flintstones 8--Truth or Conseque 7--News é--Let's Go 3--Mr. Ed 6:00 P.M, T--Plerre Berton &--How's Business 7--Moevie 412--News, Sports, Weather Petticoat Junction 6:90 P.M, 12--Avengers WW--Daktari 3-6-9--News; Weather; Sporte 4--News HOW SUGGEST THAT I DON'T LOVE EARL-? _ JULIET JONES MICKEY MOUSE fT STRIKES NASTY, SUSPICIOUS ME THAT YOu'vE 7 MORE THAN A FUTURE NSISTER-IN- LAW'S © INTEREST IN GREG! 7 WELL, UM WARNING YOU-- STAY AWAY FROM MY MAN! AND STAY AWAY FROM INSTANTLY, GOOD BYE, MISS JONES, 8-2--News, Weather, Sports ME. TOO -- STARTING OF MY TIME UP THERE INSISTING BROTHER GREG! 8--America 6--Day It Is 3--Mothers-in-Law 2--News, Weather, IL LOVE YOU... NOT YOUR. Sports 3 P.M. W--Cimarron Strip 9--Jerry Lewis 8--I Dream of 7--Garrisons Gorillas 4--Daktari é--He and She 3--Rat Patrol 2--High and Wild 8:00 P.M, 3-6-12--Red Skelton 2-8--Jerry Lewis 8:30 P.M, 9--Ironside 7--Invaders 4--Red Skelton 9:00 P.M. W--Under Attack 248--Movie 9:30 P.M, 9--Pig'n' Whistle 7--N.Y.P.D, Channel 12--Peterborough TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 P.M. 1a--Rocky and his friends 2-Of Lancs end Seas 4--Reacm fer the Top 4--Midwestern Hayride 7:20 P.M, T--News, Weather, Sports Jeannie 3-6-12--Expo This Week nees 4--Good 3-6-12--Political Talks 10:00 P.M. 1--Merv_ Griffin 9--The Prisoner 7--Hollywood Palac 4--Harry Reasoner 3-6-12--News pliaoaz 10.30 P.M. 4--Mayor Reports 3-6-12--Public Eye 11:00 P.M, 2-3-4-6-7-8 9-11-12--News, Weather, Sports 1:10 P.M, 1--Pierre Berton 11:20 é--Viewpoint 11:25 PM, 4--News, Wi er, P.M. 11:38 P.M, 7--Movie 4--Movie 2-8--Johnny Carson 11:35 PLM, i ° 3--Outer Limits 1:40 P.M. }1--Hot Line 9--Perry's Probe 11:45 P.M, N-Vise WEDNESDAY 8:00 A.M. 1}--Schnitzel_ House 4--Captain Kangaroe 8: "M, | 9--University of The Air | H M. ine Sports J--Dlaling for Dollars, Virginia Graham 9:00 A.M, Ed Allen Time 9--Romper Room 6--Crossfire 4--Carliton Fredericks 2--Pat Boone 3 A.M, %: 1l--Donna Reed 4--Love of Life 9--Cartoon Playhouse 10:00 A.M, 11--Movie 9--Uncle Bobby 8-2--Snap Judgment +--Candid Camera 10:30 A.M, $-8--Concentration 7--Temptation 4--Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 A.M. 9--Tugboat Annie 2-8--Personality 7--How"s Your Mother- in-Law? 4--Angy Griffith 3--Good Morning 11:38 A.M. 1l--Méarriage Confidential 9. r, and Mrs. | 7--Family Game '68 PONTIACS, BUICKS, BEAUMONTS, ACADIANS VAUXHALLS and FIREBIRDS at... TELEVISION LOG Morning World 1 4--Dick Van Dyke | 3-12--Ed Allen Time 2-8--Hollywood Squares 12 NOON 12--News, Weather, Sports | 11--Little People | 7--Movie %--Toronto Today é~Luncheon Date 4--News, Weather, Sports 2-4--Jeopardy | 12.10 P.M, | 3-Super Heroes } 12:30 P.M, | 11--Photo Finish | &--Eye Guess | 3-6-4-12--Search for To- morrow Merv. Griffin 12:45 P.M, 12-3-4--Guiding Light | 1:00 PLM, | 12-~Movie | Douglas 1)-Mike | %Movie @--Dialing for Dollars, Virginia Graham | 7--Fugitive 6--Luncheon Date 4--Meet The Millers | Movie 1:30 P.M. 44--As The World Turns | 8--Let's Make A Deal 2:00 P.M. J.--Newlywed Game 4--Love Is a Many Splen- dored Thing é--Let's Talk Music | ©2--Days of Our Lives | 2:30 P.M, 12--Calendar 1i--Perry Mason %--Peepie in Confitet -8--The Doctors 7--Dream Girl 6--Coronation Street 4--House Party 9--Magistrates Court 8-2--Another World 7--General Hospital 4--Te Tell the Truth $-612-- Take 30 3:25 P.M, +News H PM, | 11--Buliwinkle | 9--It's Your Move 2-8--You Don't Say }7--Commander Tom | $-4-4-12--Edge of Night 4:00 P.M, 1--Super Heroes | 3-6-12--Communicate, | 4--Secret Storm | 8--Mike Douglas 4:3 P.M, | 11--F Troop | B-Leave It to Beaver | 9--Movie 4--Truth or Consequences ' 36-12--Barney Boomer ACROSs 1, Cinders 6, Subsided 11, Shave, as hides 12, Loop 13. Borders 14. Girl's name GRANDMA,ARE YOU BECOMING A LETTER CARRIER P I MADE IT BIG MNITTING, ENOUGH TO HOLD A BOWLING BALL, SHOES, 15. Big casino 16. Canned 17, Close to 4) 18. Own 19. Supple 22, Newt 31, Variety of poker 32, Continent: abbr, 33. Like asthmatic HEY, BUBBA! GRAMPS SAYS SOME 4 /, 'TURTLES LIVE or ga ai breathing 36. Bow 38. Lift 39, Astir 41, One who or that which relieves pressure 42. Mississippi embank- ment 43. Paradises 44, Musical CROSSWORD 3. Conceal 4. Level 5. French pronoun 6. Quicken 7. American frontiers man 8. Nee 9. Anglo- Saxon serf shrew Yesterday's Answer 10. Extinct 27. Conjunce 34, Pate 16. Kind tion 35. Comfort of cap 30.Purchase 36, West wind 17. Sigh for 31.---- Hills 37. Wander Yorick of Rome 39. Lofty 18. C. ae 1 20. Firmament tionof joy 40.Cha 1 fz [a j@ js Ye [7 [8 [9 fro YZ i 12 Y b > i WY 4 1S te 4 VZV, Y Y 11 ' Z MEZZ WUD 19 20 Jat Y 22 [23 24 La 2s yy 27 Z 28 V// 12% {30 va ED Y ae EN) 32 LUE || AE 35 Be [37 Y ZZ 30 Yoiia 40 at yt a Y 44 Y HUBERT YOUR HEALTH The foremost reason for poi- sonings, I repeat, is that too many people, shutting their ears to warnings, don't realize how many common household products are poisonous. Even when they do, many are careless. Others think that because a liquid, cream or chemical is unpleasant-tasting to an adult, small children will avoid it, too. That isn't so. If they will swallow lye--and they do--they obviously will swallow anything that catches their notice: gasoline, ammo- nia, bleach, ant poison, lighter fluid, worm medicine, deodor- ants, shampoo, perfume, alco- hol, paint, fertilizers, powders and tablets to make pretty col- ors in the fireplace, plant food, glues and cements. And others All of the above already have poisoned many children, some have hospitalized thousands, nearly all have killed at least some. So another rule for safety is to understand baby and child psychology, a baby or toddler's unsophisticated sense of taste, and a baby's willingness to put anything and everything into his mouth, CHILDREN CLIMB Just keeping things in a hot- tle isn't enough. The bottle has to be absolutely out of reach. > gee children can climb--and 0. Ignorance and carelessness and underestimating the risk are the most common causes of poisoning. But there are some even worse ones, if not common. I myself was utterly shocked at realizing, gradually, that too many infants and children were reaching poison centers, not because they had been inquisi- Household Products Most Common Poison | By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD fense. West leads a diamond and -|East plays the king, taken with |the ace, Right at this point East can {draw several important infer- jences. He knows from West's lead of the four (his fourth best idiamond) that West cannot {have more than five diamonds, He also knows that South |must have the queen or jack of jdiamonds because, if South had yg only the A-x-x, he would duck |the king and hold off until the \third round of the suit. | East likewise realizes that if \declarer has all the missing high cards there is no hope of |defeating the contract. He there- \fore credits West with one high jcard, and that card must be the \king of hearts or else the hand jis lost. | So when declarer leads a club |to dummy at trick two and re- jturns the ten of spades, East jcannot afford to duck in the jhope that declarer will finesse and lose the trick to West. Instead he goes up with the ace and returns a low heart in pursuance of the theory that West has the king. West wins and returns a heart, and South goes down one as a result of the sharp defense. Of course, if East is asleep and ducks the ten of spades, he will rue the day when South suddenly rushes home with nine tricks, This type of thinking, where defender makes 'y ase sumptions and follows them with appropriate plays, is vital in defense. You can't afford to be lazy in this department of the game. QUEENIE them with too much aspirin--u- sually "trying to get the fever down." How many times do we have to say it? Aspirin is the most dangerous single poison in the modern home. Everybody has it! There are figures on how much aspirin is dangerous-- such as "one grain per pound of body weight," meaning that }much will make a child ill but Inot kill him. But I decline to say how many tablets is "safe." A poison expert con- vinced me not to, with this argument: "There is only one safe ruie: Let your doctor tell you how much to use. People don't remember, They confuse 'grains' with 'tablets.' And they don't know that even a smal! part of a so-called 'safe dose' can be desperately dangerous if a child is in acidosis." CHECK DOCTOR Check with your doctor, or you may poison your own child. Other mothers are doing it every day. Finally, some authorities, unwilling at first to believe their own ears and eyes, are coming to believe that some children are being poisoned deliberately. One téld me, "I can't help feeling that some cases are in the same category as "'battered babies.' "' It was only a dozen years ago that investigators proved that some babies are whipped, beaten, burned, starved, some- times even killed, by parents or other adults. It is monstrous, depraved, but it has happened often enough so special laws are being put into effect to deal with this hideous crime. tively meddling, but because ( 1 time parents blandly deny hav- ing had aspirin (or other poi- "!son) in the house, even in the face of laboratory evidence that an infant has been poisoned with it, It is the same attitude, the same blank denial that the baby-beaters used to get away with: "He must have fallen down," or "He must have burned himself." Now it is poison. RULES FOR SAFETY 1--Special "childproof" caps for containers are fine as far as they go--but they aren't much good if the caps aren't tightly in place. Likewise, it is scarce. ly feasible to have safety caps on all the multitude of potential household poisons. 2--True safety depends on knowing how real the danger is, and keeping dangerous sub- stances in locked or otherwise secure places where children can't reach them. 'Remember that children can and do climo on chairs, footstools or tables to reach cupboards. A double latch--so it takes both hands to open a cupboard or closet--may help. a 3--Treat every medication as potentially poisonous, because it usually is if improperly used. Even vitamin-mineral capsules. 4--Don't dose a baby or child with any medicine, even aspi- rin, unless you know the proper dose. What is correct for an adult can be toxic for a child. So, ask your doctor, who knows the proper amounts and can gauge the child's condition. 5--Never use milk, pop or other bottles for anything but their intended contents. Dispose of anything in unlabeled bottles or containers. 6--Discard old medicines. Do not throw in the alley or trash can. Flush such materials down a drain. 7--Never pretend that medi- cine is "candy." 8--Keep all medicine only in a medicine chest. 9--Check kitchen, basement, garage, tool shed, all parts of The evidence of deliberate|the household for possible poi- their own mothers poisoned poisoning is that from time to'sons. *