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JULIET JONES } MICKEY MOUSE +3 a3 sa MUGGS AND SKEETER gant BUZ SAWYER f) USK; STILL NO PLANES OR HELOS APPEAR: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, November 26, 1966 SORRY, 91R, BUT WE |» DON'T HAVE ANY PEOPLE i PERFECT RECEPTION 600 KING STREET E. (IN THE EAST MALL) WHAT HAPPENED ON SADIE ) a WKING DAY P-- v4 ae) ems EVEN AH HAIN'T CROOL 'NUFF TO TELLYO'"Z" SECRET AGENT X9 10 CHANNELS ~~ NO ANTENNA There's More To See With Cable TV © Rng Fecteres Srodieane, Ine, 1966. Weld Sights tarerved, T HAVEN'T HAD ANY YET, 4 ABOUT PLAYING THE LEAD. I HAVE. NO EXPERIENCE... a YOU HAVE OMAR STANISLAVSKY. THAT IS FAR MORE - MEANINGFUL THAN » MERE EXPERIENCE. NEW HOUSE IS 7; Aa CLARZABELLE, : NOUR O tog fron yekean me ah Wel a 3 FEEL LIKE A a oe ie i so) LC way, THs 1§ THE THIRD SATURDAY IN A P ROW YOU'VE WON! WHAT'S BEHIND ALL hpcee Sredianta len, 1966. World Aghty revered, King Foanoren AND WHILE HES TRYING To FIGURE OUT WHERE THE PERFUME IS COMING Channel 11--Hamiltes Channel pad intnad 1--Buttale 6--Toronte 4--Buftale jarrie 2--Buttate SATURDAY EVE, 5.00 P.M, li--My Favorite Maertien @--Harness Racing Sweepstakes 7--Wide World of Sports 4--Beat the Champ 2--Horse Race 5.30 PLM, 11--Flipper @--Gadabout Gaddis 2--Buffalo Jamboree 6:00 PLM. \l--Littlest Hobo &--Flipper $12--Life and the Lend 4--News, Weather 2--Death Valley Days o:38 PLM. 1l--Canadian College Hockey 9--Flintstones &--Movie 7--Monroes 4--News 2--News 7:00 PLM, 9--Jackie Gleason 4--Round Table +-6-12--Beverly Hillbillies 2--News, Weather, Sports a | 4--Jackle Gleason 3--Tarzan 2--Flipper 5:00 PLM. 9--Academy Pertermance 2--Please Don't Eat the Daisies 8:30 PLM. 12--Hockey 1--Dance Party 7--Lawrence Welk 2-8--Get Smart 4--Pistols 'n' Pett coats 9:00 PM, 4--Mission: Impossible 2-4--World Premiere 9:30 PLM. \l--Great Music JY--Hollywood Palace 10:00 P.M, 9--Combat 4--Gunsmoke 10:15 P.M. 1-6-12--World of Musi¢ 10:38 P.M, Ni--Movie 1--Movie 10:45 PLM. +-4-12--Sports Profile 11:00 P.M, 1--Movie 9--News 4--News 3-6-12--News 11:20 P.M, 4--Movie TELEVISI 18 | 4--Pre Football 9--Talk Back 6--Movie 3--Movie ne Pm, 12--Movie SUNDAY 7:00 ADA, Nn France 7:8 A.M. 1i--Mademoiselie De Paris J--Herald of Truth 2--Agriculture, U.S.A. $:00 A.M. 'l--Sacred Heart 8--SHHH! Children j 7--Christopher Program | 4--Word of Life 2--This Is the Life $8.0 A.M, Oral Roberts 7~--Beany and Cecti 4--Comedy Capers 2--Funny Company 9:00 AM, '}--Cathedral Chimes 9---Cartoons ?=--King Kong 2~Porky Pig 9:30 A.M. 'l--itellan Journal 7--Linus 4--Uncle Jerry's Club 2--Church Invitation 10:08 AM. \1--Caraselle 9--Stingray &--Faith For To-Day 7--Rocketship 7 4--Lamp Unto My Feet 3--Hymn Book 2--The Answer 10:30 A.M, 9--Cartoons 4--This Is The Lite 4--Look ha and Live --Insigh » um | 2--Conference 08 A, 11---OHA Junior Hockey 9--Mete 8--Christopher Program 7--Bullwinkle Show 4--Church service 3-6-12--Church Service 2--Faith for Today 1:38 A.M. 9--Wish You Were Here 8--Social Security in Action 7--Discovery '66 2--Profile 2--Youth Searches 1:43 AM, @--Film Short 12:00 NOON 12--Rex Humbard 9--Ifalian Album 8--Eastern College Foot- ball 7--Superpal Club 4--Du Cote de Quebec 3-4--News, Weather 2--Sum and Substanee 12:18 P.M. 4--Americans at Work 3--Living Word 12:38 PLM, 'l--Father Meehan 4--Nature of Things 4--Living Word 3--Herald of Truth 2--Buftalo Bills Preview | 12.48 P.M. 4--Gadabout Gaddis 1:00. P.M, 132--Calvary Calls i}1--Continental Minletvre 9--Spectrum 7--~Movie 36--F. D. R. Documen- fary 24--Pro Football PLM. 1:38 PLM, This Space Age 9--Platform 3-6-12--Country Calendar 2:00 P.M, | 11--Election "66 9--Hockey 3-4-12--Pro Football 2:38 P.M. 1i--Billy Graham 7--Issues and Answers 3:00 P. 7--Dislogue 3:30 PLM, 11-Horst Koehler 7--ABC Scope 3:45 P.M, 4--Pro Footbal! 4:00 PLM. 1i--Dennis the Menace &--Meet The Press 7--Championship Bowling | Movie 4:30 P.M, "Tiny Telent Tine 9--Daniel Boone $--Rainbow Theatre 3-6-12--Sports 3-6-12---Umbrella 2-8---Wild Kingdom 5. P.M, 9--Brand: New Scene é--Hymn Sing 28---GE College Bowl 3--Flipper 4:00 P.M, | 11--~Lost in Space Call 6:30 PLM, | 7--Man Who Never Was) 2-8--CBS News Special 7:00 P.M, 1l--Walt Disney 9--Monkees 7--Voyage To The Bottom of the Sea 3-6-12--Hey Landiord 4--Lassie 3-6-12--F lashback | 2-4--Walt Disney 8:0 P.M, 11--Movie _ 1 3-4-6-12--Ed Sullivan Show 8:30 P.M. 9--| Dream of Jeannie 2-8--Hey, Landlord 9:00 PLM, 9--Peyton Place 7--Movie 4--Garry Moore 2-3-6-8-12--Bonanza 10:00 PLM, 9--W-5 4--Candid Camera 3-6-12--Sunday 18--Andy Williams 10:30 PLM. Candid Camera 4--What's My Line 19:08 P.M, 2-3-4-6-8-9-11-12--News Weather, Sports 11:20 4--Movie 1: PLM. ON | é--Movie LOG 1.38 P.M, 1:45 PLM. 7--Movie 11.40 RM, 12--Alfred Hitchock 9--Insight 12.30 PLM. 1--Spectrum MONDAY 6.00 A.M, 4--Captain Kangaroo 6. AM. 1i--Albert J. Steed 9--Romper Room $:55 AM, %--~Dialing For Dollars, Girl Talk 9.00 A.M, 12-11-3--Ed Allen %--Uncle Bobby &--Smile Time 4--Bonnie Prudden 2--Bozo's Big Top 9.3 A.M. @--Dialing for Dollars Bonnie Prudden 4~Love of Life 6-3-11-12--Ontarle ichools &--Jack Le Lenne 10.00 A.M, 1--Its a Match %--Fractured Phrases 6-2--Eye Guess 3-6-12--Ontarlo Schools 4--Candid Camera WW. A.M, 1l--Morning Time --~T.V. Bingo $-2--Concentration 7--Donna Reed 4--Beverly Hillbillies 3-6-12--Friendly Giant 11.00 A.M, 12--Romper Room \1--Marriage Confidential 9--Mr. and Mrs, 8-2--Pat Boone 7--Supermarket Sweep 3-6--Butternut Square 4--Andy Griffith 1:25 A.M, 3-6--Emergency Wars 1@ 1:38 A.M, l1--Mike Douglas 9--Magistrate's Court 7--Dating Game §-2--Hollywood Saueres 4--Dick Van Dyke 12.08 NOON 12--Cartoon Party 9--Toronto Today 8-2--Jeopardy 7--Money Movie 3--Popeye and Pals é--Luncheon Date 4--News and Weather 12.90 P.M, 12--Movie §-2--Swingin' Country 4-6--Search for Tomorrow 3--News, Weather,. Sports 12:45 P.M, +4--Guiding Light 1.06 P.M, 1l--Theatre 9--Movie $--Dialing For Doliars Girl Talk 7--Ben Casey 6--Luncheon Date 4--Meet The Millers 3--Movie 2--Merv Griffin Le PLM, 8--Lel's Make A Deal 64--As The World Turns 2.00 P.M, $-2--Days of Our Lives 7--Newlywed Game +-4--Password 2.0 PLM, 1a--Calendar 9--People in Conflict $-2--The Doctors 7--A Time For Us 6--Coronation Street 4--Linkletter's Party 3.00 PLM, 9--Words and Musi¢ 8-2--Another World 7--General Hospital 4--To Tell The Truth 3-6-12--Take 30 3.25 4--News P.M. 3.30 PLM. (l--Little People 9--I1's Your Move §-2--You Don't Say 7--Superman Show 3-4-6-12--Edge of Night 4:00 P.M, '--Funny Company 9--I Love Lucy &Match Game 4--Secret Storm 3-6-12--Communicate 2--Mike Douglas 4:30 PLM, 1--Fireball XLS 7--News, Weather, Sports| 9--Movie 11--Open Mind t-8---Johnny Carson &Movie 8--Yogi Beer 4--Moevie. 9-6-12--Pbrest Rengers CROSSWORD AOROSS - Collision . Vessel . Slow: music . Passage- way . Frequently . Essay . Now Thailand . Fretter . Half an em . Speck . Music note . Hunting dog . Kiln 6. Mayor's title: abbr. 6. Headlike structure 7. Narrow inlets . Vipers . Sneers 10. Harness ring 16. Wealth 18, Lair 21, Article 22, Exclama- tion 23. Sphere DIAL 723-5278 : ibeen rewarded for his imagina- tive communication - cutting play, but East, having made CRIAISISMNSIP IORI) eJE IW) SIL [AIV JE) AIPIE |S MEP IAINTAIM| [PA MRHIO(S|T MIO [E] (SITEIAI |S iMBIUlyis| RE |L CMe! [SOIR Me Ie |TIAIK(e] UIP} IB/A} Yesterday's Answer 38. Let fall 39. Sandarae tree 41, Land measures . Stylish 3. Harmonize . Steppe son , Snares . Nimrods 2 {3 27, Small 4 15 | Te 19 Tio barracuda 29. Relax 32. Rough lava Conjune- tion 34, Conversa tional YU i, syllable 4 85. Cower 2 38, Man's nickname Gd 40, Linger 41, Tapestry 42, Gladden 43, Highways 44, Keyed up Wn 45, Ocean mist DOWN 1, Shuts 2. Purify 3. Species of pier 4, Branch YOUR HEALTH This is a twice told tale. Well, many more times than twice, but it has happened again within my personal knowledge--a man with diabetes, having an "'in- sulin reaction," and being thrown in jail instead of given medical help. It was an accident involving the man's car. He remembers the impact, remembers arrival of police officers and being taken to the station, and he re- members saying that he had diabetes. Despite this he was locked up without food which, at that mo- ment, he needed desperately. But the time his family ar- rived, aided by their minister, he was close to total collapse. His wife, suspecting what had happened, came armed with some orange juice. Police offi- cers, some of them at least, were amazed at how quickly this supposed "drunk" regained his normal alertness. The booking officer, however, refused to listen to the wife's explanation even though another officer tried to intervene. This is what happens in such a case. A diabetes patient has to walk a rather narrow line. He musin't consume more su- gar than he can use up. But he also must guard against letting his blood sugar level fall too low. Periods of extremely low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) can cause blurred speech, faintness, staggering, partial or complete loss of consciousness--all the familiar symptoms of -drunken- Supposed Drunk Can Be Diabetic By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD ness with the exception that there is no odor of alcohol. This can happen to a diabetic if, for example, he uses up too much of his blood sugar by strenuous exertion, or by .miss- ing a, meal or not eating an ade- |quate one, or by an accidental overdose of insulin. Some other conditions can do much the same thing: Excessive tranquilizers or sedatives, con- vulsive states, sometimes ex- treme fatigue, monoxide poison- ling, ete. I thoroughly sympathize with the police who have to deal with all sorts of emergencies. Many officers are very well trained and keep in mind that such things can happen as hap- pened to this man with diabetes. The test is simple: If there is no odor of alcohol on the breath of the supposed "drunk," call a doctor. A diabetic in such a period of low blood sugar can become desperately ill and ac- food for even a fairly, short time. Victims of other condi- tions likewise can be in great jeopardy. In the instance I have just related, the man was not wear- ing an identification bracelet telling of his condition--but he did tell the booking officer, and he also had in his wallet a card explaining tha was diabetic, so perhaps an _ identification bracelet would have done him no good anyway. I suspect that I may hear from police agencies and others abput this. I will welcome com- tually die if locked up without |M! BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER (Top Record-Holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play) East dealer, a _ East-West vulnerable. NORTH i '873 $K106 : HAKIO2 - gating A4 eee O62 @KQI105 ae #21086 'The bidding: East South West North 1@ 290 Pass 39 4@ 649 Opening lead -- queen of spades. When disaster is about to strike, it is natural to take every possible step to prevent it from overtaking you. South did just that in this hand where West led the queen of spades. East realized there was not much hope of taking more than two spades and @ heart if he adopted a passive style of defense, so he overtook, the queen with the king and returned his singleton club, East's plan was to take the ace of hearts whenever trumps were led and then return a low spade to West's (presumed) jack in order to obtain a club ruff and thus defeat the con- tract. However, East's intentions were not lost upon declarer -- who' saw what would happen if he made no attempt to frus- trate the plan, Accordingly, South won the club in dummy, played a dia- mond to the ace, another dia- mond to the king, and then the ten of diamonds. When East played the jack on it, South took the precaution of discard- ing a spade, thus preventing East from putting his partner on lead for the club ruff. Possibly South should have one shrewd defensive move at trick two, now continued his good work by shifting his at- tack to another quarter. Affer winning the ten of dia- monds with the jack, he played the-queen, forcing South to ruff with the ten to prevent West from winning the trick with the nine of trumps. And when South now played the king of hearts to force out the ace, East continued the on« slaught in trumps by ing his last diamond, the nine, South had the Q-J-5 of trumps at this point, but -- whether he trumped high or low -- W who still had the 9-6, was boun vel score the nine for the setting trick. Tobacco Crop Best For N.S. ENTVILLE, N.8. (CP) Nova Scotia's 11 tobacco grow: ers have come through their best growing season since the crop was introduced commer: cially to the province in 1958, They now are awaiting an ap- praisal of the quality and word on the price they will receive. In 1965 eight growers sold 308,454 pounds of tobacco. This year the 11 growers planted 313 acres, a 30-per-cent increase, but the yield is estimated at 450,000 pounds, an increase of 50 per cent. The increased yield is attrib: uted primarily to a good grows ing year (losses from Septem- ber frost were negligible) and continued improvement in growe ing techniques. SALLY'S SALLIES "Well, you said we couldn't afford eggs so I bought i ments. Perhaps some further safeguard can be evolved for the "drunk" who isn't drunk. Dear Dr. Molner: I know when you read this you will laugh as every other doctor I have told, but here goes any- way. About two or three days before my period every month I get so sleepy I can't Loop my eyes open, can go sound asleep even when other people are talking or the TV is on. rs, M, I, I won't laugh, Tt sown. like a form of narealepay, °. whieh case apporpriale a/) alating medication takw *@ your period should 0 wer the droway time. ome De, (4 atve +} aupens insista in put ib thy out when watohing ' Does this injure the @y@iedD, M, 1 hesitate to say that it injures them, but repeated tests show that some background light les sens strain on the eyes and usu- ally makes the picture appear clearer. 4 Asn TT