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ES p 1922, three daughters, | Archer (Bessie) of ritain, Mrs. M, Ander- an) of Oakwood and Mollon (Myrtle) of and two sons, Gordon . Britain and Henry of ville. urviving are a number ers and sisters in the rea as well as 19 grand- and two great-grand- IN HENRY DYAS r health for six months nry Dyas, 273 Frontenac died this morning at wa General Hospital. in his 78th year. 1 Blackheath, Birming- gland, Nov. 24, 1889, ased was a son of the mas and Elsie Dyas. A of Oshawa for 43 years, | trimmer with General or 30 years prior to his it in July, 1958. yas was a member of treet United Church, Lodge, AF and AM ocal 222, UAW. eased by his first wife, 1 Edith Griffiths, July Mr. Dyas was married 1952, in Toronto, to the lary Cummings Steven- survives with a son, Oshawa. He was pre- by two daughters, 'othy Crowell Orde in and Miss Margaret as in 1933. urviving are a_ step- Mrs. W. Dawkins of Sarnia and a step- ild Stevenson of Tor- rother, Alfred of Eng- e grandchildren and -grandchildren, morial service will be p.m.,'Aug. 14, at the z Funeral Home. In- ill be in Mount Lawn are asked not fo call urday afternoon, NERAL OF tVVA G. GORDON eral service for Miss ;ordon, of Orangeville, resident of Oshawa, Aug. 8, at the Shel- it., District Hospital, it the McIntosh-And«r- al Home at 3.30 p.m., in K. Moffat, ministe: Street United Church, the service, Interment jawa Union Cemetery. lbearers were: Keith ruce Matheson, Dal- on and Earl Harrison, geville, UNERAL OF N JAMES HICKS morial service for es Hicks, who died the Oshawa General n his 78th year, was 'entennial United 2 p.m., Aug. 10. ice was conducted by . Smith of Northmin- | Church. Interment int Lawn Cemetery. lbearers were Ken ipert Harrison, John srt Small, Gordon William Morrison. INERAL OF 1D W. HISCOCK ral service for How cock, who died Aug, me in Thornhill, was .m., Aug. 10, at the Anderson Funeral ce was conducted by K. Moffat, minister treet United Church, it was in Oshawa stery Mausoleum, earers were: L. EF. Mitchell, R. McNab, \. E. Barton and W. NERAL OF ARD YARROW norial service for rrow, who died Aug. shawa General Hos- 28th year, was held ug. 10, at the Arm- ral Home. Porter, minister of | United Church, Ihe service. Inter- Mount Lawn Ceme- earers were Ron | Connell, Brian yd Sonley, John Ibert Bremner. irms f Baffin Island. If es with claims on s rich iron ore de- ead with develop- Inlet could be an ipping point. darty hope to work arther north later aking soundings at 'd, on the shore of land, Canada's ly land. open possibilities - potential oil and irces on the Queen inds to the west. ntic coast the Bed- of Oceanography the Newfoundland » Pinpointed as a and natural gas 94 provincial field napping' extensive igating clay and sits and possible 'ata around Gaspe 28 provincial field rk, one surveying miles for possible n€ province's nor- & AND JUST TO MAKE: W SURE,I"LL PULL A THE MA'N SWITCH! OH, IM SORRY, | [>To) BUT We HAD FR-GULPI-BLUSHIT--AH'S IN TH' MOOD TO SASHAY OVER.TO*KISSIN' ROCK*- a LN ae @ ACADIAN @ BEAUMONT BUICK PONTIAC WHY, YOU POOR LITTLE MIGTREATED CREATURE / © King Fentares Syadicate, lon. 1967, World nights reserved tT PAYTH TO AnverTice / ONE QUESTION BEYOND A DOU! BUZ SAWYER PEPPER, iT THAT YET SHE DOESNT REMEMBER THEN WHAT Y WE'RE UPAGAINST A BRICK WALL, EITHER OF US. SHE REFUSES ARE WE GOING | SON, THERES NOTHING LEFT BUT TO LET ME TAKE HER HOME, TO DO, DAD? { TO SEE HER DOCTOR FRIEND, SHE REFUSES TO CONSULT A PSYCHIATRIST. © Kung Festures Syndicate. Ina, 1967. World rights seserved. ALL JANE ARDEN RIGHT, YOU/RE NO SADDLE-BUM.... AN? YOU CAN PAY FOR THE CHAMPAGNE. SECRET AGENT X9 Y AIM IS OFF, NICK. THAT'S THE OVERHEAD LIGHT, NOT e CLIFF MILLS MOTO DEMONSTRATOR SAL PRICED FROM $2,435 me As the train whistie , blows, Southside is blinded by the sun reflectin off Phil's cigaretfe case... MY NAMES JOHNNY FRIO. WHATS YOURS 7 MEANWHILE... WHAT. IN THUNDER IS KEEPIN' CELIA? SHE SHOULD HAVE BEEN PACK HERE BY THIS TIME! | ANOTHER 4 TELEVISION LOG Channel Channet Channey Channel Channel 2--Buffalo 3--Barrie 4--Buffalo 6--Toronto 7--Buffalo Channel 8--Rochester Channel 9%--Toronto Channel 31--Hamilton Channel 12--Peterborough #8-11--Man_ From U.N.C.L.E. | | \4 9:00 P.M, 2---Movie 7--Rango | é--Movie FRIDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M. 'S om Tick Tock FU. Aik > G yy a a= 8 Ry "7 ( l i / fi = ie 8-1 = Rela -- SOMEBODY TELL ME WHAT THIS IS ALL ABOUT? WHY ARE YOU A CELEBRITY, GREG? YOU LOOK LIKEA =U PUBLIC WARD TO Me! WHO'S GIVING YOu ALL THAT MONEY -- AND WHY?P MICKEY MOUSE HAVEN'T TOLD HER YOU'RE RELATED TO GREG 1S KNOWN TO ZILLIONS OF FOOTBALL FANS AS "THE MAN © HE'S THROWN MORE TOUCHDOWNS, EIC, BTC, +. THAN ANY COLLEGE ATHLETE IN THE WORLD, DOES THAT COVER IT? ; you MERELY SKIMMED THE SURFACE, SON. l--Movie Comedy §-Superman 7--M Squad 6-12--Forest Rangers Movie 5:30 P.M, 8--McHale's Navy 7--News 6-12--Pavilion 4--Mavie Movie 9:30 P.M, | | 11--Merv Griffin 7--College All-Star 2-4--T.H.B. Cat 10:00 P.M. 9--Mission Impossible 7--Phyilis Diller 2-6--T.H.E, Cat 10:30 P.M, 6--Movie 11:00 P.M, 2-9--News | 3-6-7-8-11-12--News, 2--Of Lands ana Seas | 6:00 P.M. 12-4--News, Weather Sports 9--Seaspra 8--How's Business? 7--Movie 4--It's About Time 4:3 P.M, 12--Iron Horse l--Lost In Space 9-6-3--News, Weather Sports 4--News 6--Huntley-Briakiey News 7:00 P.M, | Weather, 11:20 $-Viewpoint Sports P.M, 11:25 P.M, W--Plerre Burton ¢--News, Weather Sports 4-Greatest Headlines 11:30 P.M, | 7~Movie 4 11--Walt Disney's World 1 9--Phyilis Diller &--Wonderful Werld $--T A 4--People Are Funny 3--Road West 2--News, Weather Sports 7:20 P.M. 7T--News, Weather, Sport: 7:30 P.M. 18--Rat Patrol Movie 24 8--Johnny Carson 11:35 P.M, 3--Movie 11:40 PLM, --Movie 11:45 P.M, 2--Movie éMovie 11:55 PLM, 1--Meavie SATURDAY 6:00 A.M, 1l--En France 8--Davey and Goliath | 4--Captain Kangaroe 2--Clutch Carge 9--Pistols 'n' Petticoats 6--Rat Patrol 4--Wild Wild West 8:00 P.M N--Gilligan's Island 9--Mo' vie $6-12--Album of History | 2 8: P.M, 7--Malibu U 4--Hogan's Heroes 3-6-12--Get Smart 1 11 A.M $--Cartoon Playhouse &--Three Stooges 7--Rocketship 7 2--Hercules 9:00 A.M 1--Outd J joors Unlimited 4-Let's G . Magoo 9:30 A.M, 1--Hawk eye | 4--Paper Capers 2--Stingray 10:00 A.M, 1i--Bonnie Prudden 9--Stingray 8--Flintstones | /--Popeye, Gumby | 4--Frankenstein Jr, 4--Sinbad Jr. 10:30 A.M, 11--Hobby Time 9-4--Space Ghost | _€-2--Space Kicettes | 7--Beatles 11:00 A.M. @2--Secret Squirrel asper é--Cousin Bill 4--Superman 11:38 A.M, N--Camera on Canada | 9--Beatles 7--Milton the Monster | &--Skipper Sam 4--Lone Ranger 3--This is Expo | 2--Jetsons « 12 NOON 11--Schnitzel House 9--Movie | 7--Bugs Bunny | 4--Roadrunner 3--News | 28--Cool McCool 12:30 P.M, | Movie | 7--Magilla Gerille i | 2--Western Jamberee | Wells Fargo 1:00 PLM, 1i--Sir Lancelot 7--Champlonship Bowling 4--Rural Review 3-6-12--Snooker 2--Upbeat 1:3 P.M. 1l--Man From Interpol | 4--Forest Rangers 2:00 P.M. 1)--Movie 9--Canoe Racing 7--Movie 4--Movie 2-3-6-8-12--Baseball 3:3 PLM, Outdoors Unlimited 7--Celebration 4:00 PLM. 11Peter Gunn 9--After Four 7--Golf Classic 4:0 PLM, 11--Donna Reed 9--Wide World of Sports CROSSWORD OUR ALBUM! ALL SENIOR CITIZENS THEIR FAMILY ALBUM NOW AND THEN... MUGGS AND SKEETER ACROSS DOWN + 1. Crowd 1. Tool 5. Music 2. Skating character area, 9. Hot 3. Malt seasoning beverages 10, Rants 4. Half-way 12, Ruled 5.---- puff 2 13, Dropsy Ms Hncraedl 14, Questions . ghi THAT'S THE FIRST TIME MY TEAM HAS SCORED IN TODAYS CAME F-- 15. Spring- 8. Thigh 4 . time bones of life 9. Applauds 16, Birthplace 11, Hindu ine of garments 27.Desire * 87. Formerly Abraham 15.Some }. Ousts . Narrow 17. Hebrew early 30. Relieves inlet letter Christians 32. Gales 40, Johnson ane aes YW, | je [> 1* We 7 [TZ 'La 19. uae $ ores 7 20, Splinter -= Face: ie ! sli 24. Ware Ca Gla Ge 26. D 28, New ~ {7 Z GY 1® o Englander * 1 Y Ls 4 81, Donkey 20 me Y, 2 ' 82, Twisted 4 MINISKIRT! B3, Yes: Ger, ad ig Go g ' 84, Overhead 4 3 Ss , B5.Little git fee [27 Wy a 29 [30 86. P LA = 38, Warning 3 Z Y, 32 3 signal 4, 4, 40, Unit of 34 WY, 35 Yio weight ow 4 4 @L.Attemptea | 9 Yj 40 42, Denomina- is 4 tions a Y, ae 43. aoe on Yj Y rry Y 4, Sweetsop A Za 1 AND INTHIS GAME \ YOU DON'T GET as ioe \ CHANCE! ) NK ELA THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 11, 1967 15 4 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER (Top Record-Holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play) BIDDING QUIZ You are South, neither side vulnerable. The bidding has been: West North Fast South 1@ Dble 19 ? What would you bid now with! each of the following four hands? 1, @A72 YQ5 $QJ63. &K542) 2. @K873 YKI852 9 BASS 3. @QJ8632 Y4 OATS HQ88! 4, @97T543 YE OJ52 BAQ64 1, Two notrump. In general, when partner doubles for take- out, he has at least the values for an opening bid. In replying to the double, you therefore rep- resent the degree of strength you have in much the same way as though he had opened the bidding. Of course, East's bid relieves you of the obligation to respond, and with a poor hand you would pass. A voluntary bid shows at least moderate values, while a |jump response under such cir- jcumstancs indicates game-go- jing possibilities. Obviously this 12-point hand is likely to pro- duce game opposite a double, and a jump to two notrump is | ? 7 Then the unlit compartment is 4 plunged into total darkness as the train roars into the tunnel... } NG ae e@ Balance Of New Car Warranty e G.M.A.C. Financing @ Immediate Delivery A HUBERT BOSS! GOOD } THE SUMMER SLUMP IS OVER! SOMEONE BOUGHT ONE OF OUR PRODUCTS YOUR HEALTH Short Walks Seen As Harmful To Many By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD There is the type of person|actvally not effective, but of- who can walk for no more than fered with the idea that they a few minutes before his legs|would help them. These pa- begin to pain him. |tients did not improve. One cause, perhaps the com-| I would not suggest that peo- monest, for this is reduced cir- ple with this sort of problem culation because the arteries to|try this treatment on their own. the legs have become narrowed) Some other condition may exist to a considerable degree--arte-| which would make this stren- riosclerosis, or "hardening of uous effort inadvisable. There- the arteries." |fore ask the doctor first wheth- Unless the narrowing is pri-/@" he sees any objection to matity at a single point, and ™aking the effort. : surgery can help the situation, !f he consents, try it. It may the amount of help for such pa- HelP. tients is limited. Drugs can en- 3 courage the ikeatattn to a Dear Dr. Molner: Some time modest degree. But there is as/489 2 doctor told me [ had an yet no- medication which can|¢nlarged prostate gland. At that "clean out the arteries," al-|!m° I was having no trouble though efforts are being made With it. Now I have a little trou- to find something that will. gs ye gies de on cette ope 10 note | procedure, or is it something doctors in Denmark. They told|"12t C2" Pathe yc to, say, a group of such patients tol 22 appendectomy? T've had my walk as vigorously as possible | 2PPendix removed and it wasn't 16k Secor Adee too bad. I am 49.--W.M.B. Not that ang it than could Depending on what surgery is continue for anything like an required, a prostate operation hour, They were instructed hee nie Moke ap at at Lipo Ogle sald pendix. Generally speaking, the as ae ee tet |sooner the operation is done, ley rested until able to re-\the better, as prostate trouble sume. |tendS to get gradually worse MUSCLES IMPORTANT |(and_ occasionally rapidly This did indeed seem to stim-| Worse.) i lation--| ulate the flagging circulation--} Dent Dr: Molnek< 1 hate al as 't logically should. Circula-j tion of the blood is not entirely a function of the heart's pump- ing. The movement of muscles surrounding blood vessels also plays a part. At the end of six mn.onths, these patients were able, on the! average, to walk nearly three times as far before pain) stopped them. | To protect against the possi- bility that this improvement ther heard or read that people with leprosy no longer have to be isolated. Everyone says I am wrong, Can this disease be either cured or controlled?-- Mrs, C.M.B, Leprosy (Hansen's disease) can be transmitted from person to person but only by pro- longed, close contact, and there is nv need for strict quarantine. Some of the colonies for such therefore in order. The absence of a heart stopper should not be |permitted to stand in the way. |North is practically certain to jhave heart strength. | 2. Double. Something is rot- jten in the state of Denmark. |East is probably fooling around, and the best way of exposing this is by doubling him. If the bidding now takes a new turn, jwhich is highly likely, you can |then show the spades. Partner |will thus learn that you have jheart and spade length as well jas the high-card strength neces- sary for such bidding. 3. Two spades. There is a good chance of making game opposite a double, and the best way of informing partner of this is by jumping to two spades. You would probably have thought game likely if North had opened the bidding as deal- er, and you should not feel less bullish just because it was West who started the ball rolling. North's double strongly sug- gests spade support, and if he confirms this by a raise, you are almost sure to make 10 tricks. If you evaluate the hand on a point-count basis, you have 9 points in high cards and the equivalent of 3 more points for the 6-3-3-1 distribution. Some players would jump directly to four spades, which is certainly a reasonable alternative. 4. One spade. You have ample strength for a voluntary over- call and you might as well speak your piece right at this point. Of course the spades are nothing to brag about, but you have to make do with what you were dealt. Remember that in effect you are leaning on an opening bid by partner and probable spade support. Canada Ahead In Tourism WASHINGTON (CP) -- Cam jada had an edge of about $95,« |000,000 over the U.S. in trans- 'border tourist spending last year' | This year, sparked by Expo |67, it's no contest. Just how big the Canadian surplus may be isn't even guessed at. The commerce department reckons that it went §$1,- 600,000,000 into the red on tour- ism last year--that is, Ameri- cans spent that much more abroad than the U.S. reaped from foreign travel. It is estimated Americans abroad spent more than $4,- 000,000,000. Canada's slice was nearly $680,000,000, about 13 per cent more than a year earlier. This compares with U.S. spending in Mexico of an estimated $575,- 000,000. Canadians, however, spent about '$585,000,000 in the U.S. and about 60 per cent of it was by Canadians travelling by car. In terms of visitors, the U.S. last year welcomed 7,500,000 people: 6,000,000 from Canada, 1,160,000 from overseas, nearly 500.000 from Mexico. The commerce department estimates that by 1975 the total will be 16,000,000 with Canada's share up to 11,000,000 men, women and children. It's mak- ing a major effort to incréase tourist earnings to reduce its drain of gold and dollars QUEENIE "I think you've had enough punch, Mr. Carson. Besides, your cigarette went out...* there for years preferred to re main. There are several types of the disease and some can be was "all in the mind,"' another|patients remain, but principally group of patients received pills, because some who had lived ' v treated with a considerable de- gree of success,