bre LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY AS YOU GAY, ANNIE, PAINTING MAY HAVE NO FAST-SALE, COMMERCIAL. APPEAL BUT ITS A SECRET AGENT X9 D King Fentures Syndicate, Inc. 1964, Weeld rights reserved. UFE, BUZ. POSSIBLY MY IMAGINATION, : BUT T'D Tuesday December 22 1964 (Top record-holder in |Individuc! Championship Play) THE LONE RANGER TELEVIS WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffalo WEBW-TV Channel 7--Buffalo CFTO-TV Channel $--Toronto heatre %--Five O'Clock Matinee |8-2--Tonight 2--Woody Woodpecker 6--Music Hop +Captain 3--Aquanauts 6:30 2--Tales of Wells Fargo | Romper 6100 PA, 6--Generation 2--Today, 1964 7--Dialing 6:19 P.M. ike 4--Headline News ire Chuck Healy @-2--Huntley-Brinkiey News ew: 7--M-Squad 4--Across Canada $-2--Make 6-3--Ivanhoe 6:4 PM N--Family Theatre Ve tv. éNight Metre 11:30 P.M. %--Pierre Berton 8:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. 11--Schnitzel &--Leave it To Beaver | %--News: Mise tion 9:00 A.M. 9--Playtime with Bobby 9:30 AM. jll--€d Allen , | tFather Knows Best | &3--Teke Thirty Daddy 7--Girl Talk 10:30 A.M, ION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton' CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo WROC-TV Channel 8--Rochester «+ CKVR-TV Channel 3--Barrie 4--Password 2--Loretta Young 2:30 P.M. Show %--Four of A Kind perman 6--International: Cinema 7--The Early Show 3--The Saint 8-2--The Doctors WEDNESDAY ad 7--Day In Court 6--Loretie Young 4--House Party 3--Super Bingo 3:00 P.M. Kangaroo 9--People in Conflict AM, 8-2--Another World Room 7--General Hospital 63--As The World Turns 4--To Tell The Truth For Dollars 3:30 P.M. Carnival 1--Funny Company 9--Iits Your Move $-2--You Don't Say 7--The Young Marrieds 4--Edge of Night -9-6-4--I 7 Weather; Sports | 10:00 A.M, | | 11--Super: Bingo 00 P 4; MM, 9--Mickey Mouse Ciub 8--The Match Game 7--Major Adams, Trail- master 6-43--Secrét Storm 2--Captain Bob Room For JANE ARDEN THERE'LL BE COME. nee 7:00 P.M. %--The Littlest Hobe 7-6--News, Weather, ll--Father Knows Best 9--Bingo 8-2--What's This Song 4:30 P.M, |1--Wlid Bill Hickok 9--Abracadabra 63--Razzie Dazzie NO SHOOTIN' DAUGHTER] ALONG, i MICKEY MOUSE 1968 Wek pee Prodoetions World Rights Reserved had wy MUGGS AND SKEETER GOLLY, GRANDMA HAS A CHIP ON HER SHOULDER | WHAT'S GHE MAD ABOUT ? AND GHE FIGURES 'THE CHIP WILL KEEP ANYONE FROM STOPPING ports be 4--Car 34, Where Are bre eatleg ou 3--Candid Camera ef $--Let's Sing Out Yi pollen 7--Comba! 7--M 6--On The Scene Senn 4--Many Happy Returns | 4--Andy of 3--Wendy and Me 9%--Petticoat Junction 63--Jack Benny Show 4--World War |! |ll--Albert J %--Toronto 6:30 P.M. | 7--Missing %--Red Skelton #2--The Man From U.N.C.L.E. i 7--McHale's Navy ia 63--Danny Kaye Show 4--Red Skelton Hour 7--Surtside 6--Elwood 9:30 P.M. 12:15 9--The Virginian 4--Speaker 7--Peyton Place 9--Theatre for Ti $2--Mr. Novak 8-2--Concentration 8-2--Jeopardy 6-3--Butternut Square 4--The McCoys 9:00 P.M. 4--News and Weather 7--Tycoon 3--Popeye and Pals 43--Front Page Challenge) 2 truth or 5 Right caneia 4--Leave It To Beaver Lucy | WEDNESDAY EVE. 2--The Detectives 11:08 A.M, 5:00 P.M. 130 P.M 11--Scariet Hil! ll--Family Theatre ~~ & ve 9--James Beard Show 9--Five O'Clock Movie 'omorrow) ¢--Superman 7--Early Show | 63--Forest Rangers 63--Friendly Giant | 4--Five O'Clock Show Mayberry | 2--Peter Potamus 11:15 A.M, 5:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. |$3--Chez Helene | * V--Special Movie 11:30 A.M. Steed 2--Tales of Wells Fargo | | BLeave It To Beaver 63--Music Hop Today 6:00 P.M. 2--Today 196 Links | 6--Live and Learn 3--Provincial Affairs 6:15 P.M. NOON 4--Headline News 8-2--Say When 3+T.V. Derby 6 Glover 6:30 P.M 1-9-4-3---News; Weather and Sports 8-2--Huntley-Brinkiey P.M. News ot the House 7--M-Squad $2--TW--3 12:30 P.M. | 6--Across Canade 6:45 P.M. ll--Family Theatre-- 4--Petticoat --That Regis Philbin 8-2--Bell Telephone Hour 7--The Fugitive 6&3--News Magazine lors and Nurses 1:00 10:30 P.M. 63--Other Voices 3--Noon-day | 8--Matinee N19-4-7-6-4-3-2--News Weather and Sports 11:15 P.M, %--Metro Final 6--Viewpoint 11:20 P.M. 7-4--Late Show 4:30 11--Mid-Day 10:00 P.M. 4--Search for Tomorrow | N--Lucky Score 4--As The World Turns | 4--House of | 2:00 P.M. | 9--Peyton Place | 7:00 reg? = 9--The Farmers Daughter Revert 8--Richard Diamond 7-6--News, Weather. 12:45 P.M, 4--Gulding Light Sports P.M, 4-The Honeymooners 3--12 O'Clock High 2--Death Valley Days | 7--Afternoon Show 7:30 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 6-3--Movie Matinee 4--Meet The Millers 2--Mike Douglas Show | 8.2--The Virginian 230 1i--Christmas Carols 9--Sports Hot Seat P.M. 7--Ozzie and Harriet Matinee 6--Northern Siets | 7:45 P.M, | 6--Mr. Fix-It YOUR HEALTH Exercise Should Be Kept Moderate By J. G. MOLNER, MD Dear Dr. Molner: Is there an explanation for this? After strenuous (now-and-then) exer- cise, my husband is not both- ered with stiff muscles, where- as I am--even after gardening or similar activity for several days in a row, or after less strenuous exertion. In fact, my muscles feel stiff and painful after a ride in the car of a few hours, or after sitting in a chair for that length of time. We are both in our mid 50s. I am moderately arthritic and rather tense. My husband is in excellent health.--MRS.. D.K.C. Arbitrary and sudden devo- tion to strenuous exercise can be harmful. The abrupt (and brief) vogue a short time ago of attempting 50-mile walks was silly. A person in good training could, of course, walk 50 miles without any damage, except maybe blisters. But for somebody who is not in training, and is old enough to know better, such a walk could be harmful. Exercise (like ipe- cac, mashed potatoes, TV-jonds of participation in profes- watching, or even good advice) must be used in moderation.|tratning thrives on a game ey- Too much can be disastrous.jery week, plus all the practice But a moderate amount, under}Sessions. the right circumstances, can be very helpful indeed. I can't look at a person and tell him how much exercise will be good for him, or how much is too much. Neither can any- one else. 7 CROSSWORD ACROSS 45, Level . Breathe 46. Tardy deeply, as 47. Dispatch from grief 48. Epochs . A wave or current, DOWN as of wind Kind of Forearm leather bone 2. Troubles . German . Antelope: river So. Africa . Soft . Carpenter' palate: tool anat. 5. Sorrow . Mistake 6. Afloat . Classified 7. Flowerless notices plant 15. Personal 8. A certain pronoun race horse 17. Inside 11. Duct: anat, 18, Compass 13. Full of point: roots abbr. 16, Unit of work 19. There- 20. 22, 24, 25. 26. 28, Sculptured 36, Call for 29, Sun god help 30. Poem 38. Part of 31, Prickling sensation 32. Brazilian palm 35. S-shaped moldings ). A fine ! ewe line of a 5 letter 21. Toward Li GG 22. Failed to H remember We 23. And: Lat. 4 16 CONTRACT BRIDGE By 8. JAY BECKER ' Masters' South dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH @K108 95865 o8 BAKIS4 WEST EAST @J7652 4 Q943 @A 94382 o63 @ 109742 Q10982 2 . sotre aA ¥KQ1097. @AKQI5 63 'The bidding: South West North East Pass Sh Pass Pass 3@ Pass 5@ Pass Opening lead--eight of clubs. If you want to be a good dummy player you have to be . a worrier. You can't take things easy just because a contract ap- pears on the surface to be easy to make. You have to do more than that to keep on getting the best possible results. You have to learn to worry about what might happen to you if the op- ponents' cards are abnormally distributed. Once you start thinking this way and have be- come a worrier, you then find that some of the contracts that might otherwise have been lost start coming through un- scathed. Take a_ case like this one, where you're in six hearts and West leads a club. If you win it and lead a trump, as many players would do, you go down. West takes the ace, plays an- other club which East ruffs, and you are minus 100 instead of being plus 1,630. However if you're a worrier, you make the hand. When you win the club lead, you start worrying about what could hap- pen that would defeat you. It doesn't take long to conclude that the only real danger in the hand is that one opponent or the other has a singleton club. The club lead by West, in the face of North's bidding the suit, indicates that West is either trying to get a club ruff or try- ing to give his partner one. The first thing to do is look for a countermeasure to prevent this from happening. Fortunate- ly, something can be done about the matter. You play a spade to the ace at trick two. Then you cash the ace of diamonds and ruff a dia- mond. Now you discard the club on the king of spades to prevent any catastrophe from befalling you,. This clears the track for trump plays and you wind up making the slam with ease. A little worrying at the right time can do a lot. SALLY'S SALLIES at home in the office, and thia is the way he clutters up tha house." COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa able ings 728-7515 Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 "MILL STREET" VARIETY STORE MILL & OXFORD STS, Open 7 Days of the Week 10 A.M. to 10 P.M, -COLBORNE GROCETERIA 24, Tin coin. 26, Free of : 'g moisture 27, Music note GY 28. Picturesque ir Colb St. at Church St. 728-6341 natural cave 33. King of e7 Bib ps OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. Seven Days « Week eG i @ Fresh Fruits 34, Half 7 diameters 35, Bone: anat. 37. African be @ Vegetables. © Meats FREE DELIVERY lake 39. Half an em Y 40. Past 41, Bondsman 43. Entrances Yy, Y 2-2 sional football. A player in When under. stress, the muscles are a virtual cauldron of chemical activity. Exertion produces certain acids which produce fatigue and sometimes aches. This depends on whether -|your system has the ability to) This depends on too manyjdispose of these acids. things. A bright scientist, aged Someone who walks a mile a} erate a walk of several times that much on occasion. His chemical balance is in adjust- ment. Besides, he knows how to walk easily, without abnormal tension, He doesn't "hate every step of it." Nervous tension (which trans- Jates into physical and chemi- cal. tension) has' a bearing on your personal reaction to the re- sults of exercise. Arthritis (which you tell me you have) obviously can make you more 40, could be crippled by 60 sec-lday, briskly, for years, can tol-itense physically. ERNIE CAY hoi LUMBER: A: ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS FREE DELIVERY "'f it's LUMBER call our NUMBER" PHONE 725-1121 53 ALBERT ST.