Paty pu. Sepa BMY Riba av = ie oe SS HE'S GONNA STOP ART ACADEMY AN' BRING RY HE WASTE! Hig BUSY TIME ON IT-- ALLOW US TO Prno you mu DE MY GUEST-LET TWE WORLD SEE WHAT I MIGHT HAVE BEEN--NOW I GOTTA GO DISPLAY THIS | PEOPLE MY COMMERCIAL-ART GAMPLES AND GET A JOB-- WITH MONEY! THE LONE RANGER BUT, POP! THAT'S '\ W/SHIN! WELL! L'VE BEEN GOIN' DOWN IN IT AN' SORRY. YOU'LL HAVE TO MAKE YOUR MONEY SOME OTHER WAY. SECRET AGENT X9 AINUTES LATER, *MILA® Tes A TAXI... Y MIRAMAR, POR FAVOR. YOU CAN CALL ME PEDRO, MILA. I'M TO BE YOUR CONTACT, DO YOU THINK SAWYER FOLLOWED YOU? y NO. I'M R CERTAIN. JANE ARDEN @OE MAXROY RIDES SLOWLY TOW "THE TOLIVER RANCH... bation! [ TM Sore Gerrin aumey_ FROM BEHIND THE NEXT ROCK. WHATS THAT? ITY A RIVER...... COMIN' THIS WAY....CHOLLA MAYBE? IT 18 NOT CHOLLA..... IT IF UT HELEN TOLIVER..... MICKEY MOUSE TLL DRNE YUH HOME, MINNIE. REMEMBER WHERE 1 PARKE? AR! World Rights Reserved HOW BO YOU se "CAUSE HE JUST SITS AND ROCKS AND GRING AND Rocks anc omms ane AT aig od SHAS. 3-4 gun MUGGS AND SKEETER GHE SAID "PONT COME TO SCHOOL TOMORROW --\ MTHOUT YOUR =, HOMEWORK, AND I PINT } JEFFREY, I THINK GET MINE ~/ THERES A SLIGHT FINISHED MISUNDERSTANPING.. ABT NIT! J METIS AT DUCK LAKE J LEARN OF RIEL'6 RETURN TO CANADA, THEY IDE OUT TO ARREST LU BUT ARE AMBUSHED BY DOWN iif =F fh THE CREE JOIN IN THE REVOLT! THEY BURN BATTLEFORD, THEN ALL THE WHITE SETTLERS AT FROG LAKE . ONTARIO, A CALL TO ARMS! MAJOR GENERAL. FREDERICK MIDDLETON 18 TO LEADA MILITIA | ARMY AGAINST RIEL AND HIS REBELS» KEEP YOUR PROMIGE / TELL NOT BE HARMED/ YOUR PEOPLE THE BRIDGE WILL HI-STYLES 1S 4 Top-RATED FASHION MAGAZINE, ROD---- A PICTURE ARTICLE USING YOUR IGLAND AS THE WSS MARSHALL -- MR. RENNIE LOVES 7--Bewitched 63--The Def 4--Password Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel 2--Buftalo 3--Barrie 4--Buffalo 6--Toronto 7--Buffalo 8--Rochester Channel 9%-Toronto Channg) 11--Hamilton re canine 9:30 9-4--Balleys 8-2---Hazel 7--Peyton P 10:00 THURSDAY &VE, 5:00 P.M. --Family Theatre 9--Five O'clock Matinee 8--Superman 6--Magilla The Gorilla 3--Yogi Bear 2--Huckleberry Hound 5:30 P.M &--Leave it To Beaver 6--Music Hop 3--Maverick. 6-2-6-3--Perr Music 1:00 Sports wes 9--~Metro Fi &Viewpoint 11:20 6:00 PLM. 7.-News Central | 11:20 6--Donna Reed |l1--Peter Gui 4--News, Sports with | 9--Plerre Chuck Healy | 6--Gunsmoke 2--Today, 1965 | 12.30 6:30: PLM. | $-True 11-4-4-3--News; Weather | 3--Movie and rts | 8-2--Huntley-Brinkley News 7--Maverick 6--Across Canada 6:45 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 7:00 P.M. 9--The Munsters &--Littlest Hobo 6--News, Weather Sports | 4 4--Bat Masterson 12 3--Mr. Novak 9:20 S-Bishop Sheen Ed Allen 7:30 P.M. 9--Meta 9--My Three Sons 6--Musical 8-2--Daniel Boone 4--You and 7--Johny Quest 10:00 6--Candid Camera 4--The Munsters FR 8:00 11--Sehnitzel | 4--Captair | 8:30 | 9--News: M 9:00 | 9--Romper Movie 9--Playtime 8:00 P.M H--OHA Jr, A Hockey-- Daddy Hamilton vs Toronto |s-3--School T 9--Andy Williams Show | 4--News 7--Donna Reed 10:30 63--Hazel : 4--Perry Mason 6:30 Thal Regis 8-2--Dr_ Kildare Philbin | 6-3--Across 7--My Three Sons 4 3--The Seria! 9:00 P.M. 9--Peyton Place 11:00 |11--Father K 11--That Regis Philbin 9--Jack Paar 7--Dick Powell 4--The Sefenders 11-9-8- /-6-4-3-2---Newsy Tales of Wells Fargo|'-4--Late Show wees S Farge) Ge Night Metro Berton 7--Dialing for Girl Talk ~Mike's Carnival 11--Super Bingo 8-2--Make Room For 11---Searlett Hill §-2----What's This Song? P.M. 7---Trailmaster Canada 4! Love Lucy | 9--James Beard Show |8-2---Concentration TELEVISION LOG 63--Friendly Giant 4--Andy of Mayberry W:15 AM, 6-3--Chez Helene 11:30 A.M. |ll--Albert J. Steed | 9--Toronto Today |8-2--Jeopardy | 7--~Price ts Right enders P.M. of Balbos lace P.M 6-3--Butternut Square 4-The McCoys 12:00 NOON y Como's Hall PLM, 6--Elwood Glover 4--News and Weather Sports vite 3---Popeye and Pals inal | .M, 4--Speaker of the House 12:30 P.M, 1 Love Lucy 8-2--Truth or Consequences | 7---Father Knows Best | 4Search for Tomorrow AM, 3--Noonday Report 12:48 P.M. 4--Guiding Light 1:00 P.M. |!l--Lucky Score | 9--December Bride &--Matinee | 7--Afternoon Show |6-3--Movie Matinee | 4--Meet the Millers | 2--Mike Douglas 1:30 P.M. |1l--Mid Day Matinee | 9--Millionaire 4--As The World Turns | 2:00 P.M, 9--Abracadabra | 4--Password 2~Moment of Truth Interlude 2:30 P.M Your Family) 9--Four ot a Kind A.M. | 8-2--The Doctors 7--Day In Court é-Loretta Young 4--House Party | 3:00 P.M. %--People In Conflict 8-2--Another World 7--General Hospital 6-3--Moment of Truth 4--To fel) The Truth 3:30 P.M |1\--Funny Company | %--Its Your Move 8-2---You Don' Say PM, PLM. nn DAY A.M. House Kangaroo A.M. iss Helen A.M Room Dollars Show A.M, Show With Bobby elecasts ALM. | AM. nows Best 7--The Young Marrieds | 6-3--Take Thirty 4--Edge of Night YOUR HEALTH Dear Dr. Molner; My _hus- band recently died at the age of 33 from infectious hepatitis. He had been. drivking very heavily for the last four years, but he was a strong man. Could the hepatitis have been from drinking? [ also under- stand it could have been from seafood. My dad has been drinking for years and never got hepatitis ---MRS. V. M. Infectious hepat:tis is caused by a virus. While the virus af- fects the whole body, its prin- cipal attack is on the liver. (Just as a common cold virus invades the entire body, but its main attack is usually on the nose and respiratory' system.) No, the drinking didn't cause hepatitis, But it may have had a considerable effect. Heavy drinking, you see, is also known to damage the 'iver. So can other things. "Glue sniffing," a very dangerous habit among some Of your young people, also damages the liver Some other poisons do, too. But so does a poor diet, especially one that is low in protein. But to get back to hepatis, your husband must have come in contact with the virus. If his} drinking was heavy enough to} have damaged his liver, then' Hepatitis Can Have Different Causes By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD the hepatitis imnosed double damage. You are right when you say that the disease (the virus, that is)' could come from seafood. Yes, it could--but it could also come from other sources; per- son - to - person contact; con- taminated environment such as water, pools or sewers; or con- taminated fish and food in general SEWERS NEED ATTENTION Some _ hepatitis outbreaks have been traced to seafood taken from waters which be- came infected because sewers had been discharging their pol- lution in that area, and part of the pollution included hepatitis virus. It's a powerful argument in favor of more attention being paid to stream pollution--and lake and ocean pollution in near-shore areas But it is not fair to single out one' food when others, if contaminated witn the virus, could transmit the virus, too. So could water. There are many' ways the virus can be carried. As to the effects of drinking, only a few weeks ago new evidence was' produced at a nationai medical meeting. There had .long been a_ belief thal drinking alone did-not cause liver. damage, but that DONALD DUCK o7 (BOY! THATS COOL!) / ge as ee JUST THe Vn \Yo [THI Yi SS loves vou! 7 LMANTEL "| 4 imei V4 iia Ir, ) $200 FOR A RUSTY OLD | FLINTLOCKY Hea very, ) 7 TS AVERY WHY SO.) (OLD WEAPON, --» SIR- THAT'S RMINES. ay ] @ ives | Wak Disney Productions 'World Rights Reserved Oa? $+ RIEL eur WHAT) (AN ANCIENT ) IS IT? WEAPON, Rca. . i ( eid CROSSWORD ACROSS . Resort . Cry of a dove . Store . Calyx of a strawberry . Dart . Work: Physics 13. Forms, as froth 15, First-rate 16, Single person 17. Eng. explorer 19, Bone: anat, 20, Emcee 42, Inspires with wonder Elevations: golf Confederate general Perched 43. 44, 45, DOWN 1. Young hog 2. Exclama- tion 3. The kiwi: N. Z. 4, Game of skill 5. Belonging tous 6. Girl's name 7. Region of N. Rurope Sullivan . Substance used in IeiRjeTr UIE NIU TA: Ejt|s 8. Self- pro- pelled engines . Astrin- gent fruit . Head- land . Spawn of fish . Exhibit Supports Alcohol radical 5. Music note . Straw beds 7. To ricochet . Observe Yesterday's Answer 30. Extra- ordinary person: sl. 33. Appearing as if eaten 34, Produce 36. Jolly boat 38. Notion 40, Born soap making Vn 4 lo 22. Overacts 24, The holm oak 26, Game played on horseback 27. Underwater obstacle 28. A saying 29. Toward 31. Spirit: Egyp. myth 32. Close, as eyes ofa hawk 34, Storage area 35, Climbing plant Mitigate Musical instrument V7, . Gardener's WO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 4, 1965 BRIDGE By 8. JAY BECKER (Top record-holder in Masters' Individuol Championship Play) West dealer. Both sides vulnerable, 9 @KI97632 &KI96 SOUTH @AQIT4A3 wise o5 A483 The bidding: Opening lead -- ace of dia- monds You don't look a gift horse in the mouth, even when it comes to you at the tabie on a silver platter You take it, say thank you to the opponents, and go on to the next deal, having taken fullest advantage of the gift. Boris Schapiro, British star, was declarer at four spades in this hand from a match be- 'ween France and Great Brit- ain. Four spades could have Leen defeated in several differ- ent ways, but-the defense had no sure guide line to follow and chose the one course that gave Schapiro a chance to make the contract. West began with the ace of diamonds and, when East sig- naled with the nine, continued with a diamond. East covered the 10 with the jack and Scha- piro ruffed. The defense had no way of knowing it at this point, but they had already chucked the contract. Schapiro drew two rounds of trumps, ending in his hand, and then led a low heart. West had to play the queen to pro- tect his heart trick and dummy - took it with the ace. Schapiro next led the queen of diamonds, covered by the. king, but, instead of ruffing it, he discarded a club. As a re- sult of this play, he succeeded in making the contract, East had to lead a club away from the king, or else yield a ruff and discard. Of course, if West had had the king of clubs, this method of play would have failed. In that case, the simpler method of leading a low club towards re queen would have done the job. But Schapiro knew from the bidding that East had the king | of clubs. West would not have opened with a preemptive bid, holding seven good -hearts, the ace of diamonds, and the king of clubs as well, With such a hand he would certainly have open- ed one hearts - The endplay'. ciearly offered the better chance. Mrs. Rivard Sought Also MONTREAL (CP) -- A small army of policemen scoured the Montreal area today in search of Lucien Rivard who escaped from Bordeaux jail in a baffling break marked by apparently precise timing and good orga- nization. i They were looking, too, for Ri- vard's wife. Rivard, charged with conspir- jacy in narcotics smuggling and a central figure in the Dorion inquiry, escaped Tuesday night with Andre Durocher, a con- victed armed robber, The break from the provincial jail set off an international police effort. Montreal, Quebec provincial and Royal Canadian Mounted Police called on aid from other national law agencies to help close a dragnet. The big effort, however, was concentrated in Montreal. SALLY'S SALLIES e-9 s "Why this stuff scared all the fellows away!" "MILL STREET" VARIETY STORE MILL & OXFORD STS. Open 7 Days of the Week 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. tool 3-4 hard-drinkers often don't eat properly, and the poor diet did the damage. (Some people who have never touched a drop of liquor get cirrhosis of the liver.) The reports indicate that, even with proper diet, heavy drinking can damage the liver. I hope it makes some people stop and think, principally the hard-drinkers who argue, "Yes, I drink a lot, but I always eat, too." While I am not anti-alcohol, and have had my snare of crit- icism from the Anti Saloon Leaguers. I have consistently warned against excessive con- sumption of it, Aud this is an- other reason among the many good ones against overindulg- ence. You can't tell when or where you may encounter the hepatitis virus but with a healthy liver, you have a bette' chance of combatting the vi.us if it does attack. COLBORNE | GROCETERIA | Colborne St. at Church St. | 728-6341 OPEN ---- DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. i Seven Days o Week © Groceries © Fresh Fruits © Vegetables © Meats FREE DELIVERY