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Oshawa Times (1958-), 6 Dec 1967, p. 35

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$4),138,719,000, up 12 per cent; retvenue $247,824,000, wp 11.6 per cert; net profit $12,910,000, up |11 ,per cent. HAWA ORES HOURS + JESDAY x . & FRI * 5 il 9 pm * , DEC. 22 ouse }Furniture Co. CELINA\ STREET RD FURNITURE CO ACOE S}[REET SOUTH $ FUMNITURE CO, CHURCH! STREET RE:G. 59¢ Z. TIN KG. REIG. 29° LB. ea. $1.25 VALUE "HEE'SE SLICES .29' PARTY FUN MAKERS NUBBIN JULIET JONES MICKEY MOUSE GRANDMA MUGGS AND SKEETER SPUFF<, SIR, PLEASE GIVE ME THE TIME? e ANYTHING/ © King Fentures Syndicate, Ina, 1967 World rights reserved . TWO TWENTY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6TH! A FEW MORE YEARS AND THE WATCH WILL HAVE PAID FOR ITSELF/ SHE CAUGHT TH' FLOWER ©' BUT-??- SHE'S SO -sHudpERY- COULD 3 LEARN TO THPELL, THIR 2 SURE YOU COULD, THOM! |T'6 SIMPLE AS ABC! BUZ SAWYER STAND BACK, BARKEEP/ I'M CUTTIN' MY WOLF LOOSE ! JANE ARDEN .. a os 'Very well...Weil play into inet hands... ra) U asprepare to get under way, THE OSHAWA TIMES, 35 Wednesday, December 6, 1967 HOLD IT, TOBACCO } LE'S DOTH'DECENT THING=AN' HELP HER BRING HOME. Ou, GOODIE! t WILL Do IT// 4 WILL LEARN HOW TO THPELL// ep Sedum ey 1007, World ghee vomrred SECRET AGENT X9 WE CAN'T PLAY TitL GOOFY GETS HERE. Syndicate, ROY IS NOW DREAMING OF HIS SON BECOMING A FAMOUS BASKETBALL PLAYER \ 3 i 4 7 . H 4 rf HE LINES HIS STOMACH UP WIM HIS NOSE...AND e "HOMES ON HIS FEEDING DISH! . ! fy iy i "BB es cg 2. sy Paw = Ny > NOW IS THE TIME TO CASH IN ON THE SAVINGS ! YOUR PRESENT | CAR MIGHT NOT LAST THROUGH WINTER! SEE US TODAY 2--Buttalo 3--Barrie 4--Bufialo 6--Toronto 7--Buttalo Channel &--Rochester Channel 9--Toronto Channel 11--Hamilton } Channel 12--Peterborough | Channel Channel Channet Channel Channel WEDNESDAY VENING 5:00 P.M. 8--Mr. Ed. 7--Flintstones 4--Perry Mason 3-6-12--Zorro 30 PLM. 12--Flintstones Ni--Phyllis Diller $--Truth or Conse- 2--Of Lends and Seas oo P.M. | 1i--Plerre Berton | 12--News, Weather, Sports S--How's Business 7---Movie $--Gilligans Island 4--News, Sports, Weather | 3--He and She | 6:30 PLM, 12--FB! 11--Littlest Hobo 3-6-9--News, Weather, Sports 4--News 2-4--Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 PLM, 11--Walt Disney's World 9--Flintstones 8--World Adventure 6--Day It Is 4--It's a Small World 2--Daktari 2--News, Weather, Sports 7:20 P.M. , Weather, 7:30 PLM, | 7--Movie 6-12--Mothers-In-Law 4--Aladdin 2-8---Virginian 4:00 P.M. 1--Movie 3-6-12--Mission Impossible 8:30 P.M. 9~-Movies 4--Beveriy Hilibiilies 9:00 P.M. 7--Nevie 4--CBS Playhouse 3-6-12--Nations Business 2-6--Jack Paar ! TELEVISION LOG {TT TT 9:9 PM, 4--Diek Van Dyke HHH TRUDY ASKED ME 3-6-12--Festival 28--Hollywood Squares I 7s To Yo! 10:00 P.M, | 12, NOON | 5 , See pba 2-8--Run for Your Life 12-3--News, Weather, i--Merv. Griffin ports CW pbb rok Sant 1i--Little People CNS a cet, a 9--Terente Teday is is 12-11-9-8-7-6-4-3-2--News Weather, Sports P.M, Vast >M. j rts 1--Plerre Berton | 2-8--Jeopardy We M, 12:10 P.M, 6--Viewpoint 3--Super Heroes 1:35 PM, 0 P 4--News, Weather 1 hi a Sports 1--Photo Finish 11:30 Pom, phe ee ed 7--Movie | 4--Search For Tomorrow | 4--Movii | e | 2-8--Johnny Carson | 11:35 P.M, it watch 12--Movie fo 11--Hot Line pe hed Devgias | Pi om, vie Mak Aad aha &--Dialing For Dellars m7 yr 45 PLM, Virginia Grahem | 12--Movie 7--Fugitive | 12.10 A.M, é--Luncheon Date bs 9--Movie sie | 4--Meet The Millers Z ( : | 3-Movie z | 12:30 A.M, | Be ae | 11--Mark Saber | 'g--Let's Make # Deal THURSDAY | kro ba World | 8:00 A.M. | 7:00 P.M. Schnitzel Hise 7--Newlywed Game 4-@aptain Kangaree =| 46-Love Is a Many 8. .M. %--University of the Alr | 9.9_ f Our Liv 0:55 AM. | 2-6. alae y Lives 7--Dialing For Dellers | 12_calendar Virginia Graham | 9:00 2-11--Ed 9--Romper Room | 8&--Pastor's Study 6--Meta 4--Contact 3--Good Morning 2--Pat Boone | 9:30 A. 9--Cartoon 3-6-11-12---Ontario Schools 4--Leve ot Life 10:08 A.M. | 4News 11--Movie 3:30 P.M, 9--Uncle Bobby 11--Hawkeye 8-2--Snap 3-6-12---Canadian | 4--Candid Camera | 10:30 A.M, 7--Family 4--Beverly Hillbilliec 3-6-12--Frie 2-8--Concentration 11:00 A.M, 9--Tugboa 7--Tempta' 4--Andy Griffith 36--Mr. Dressup 2-8--~Personality | "7--How's Your Mother- n-Law WHAT IN THUNDER I> HOOTIN'2 =. LOOK, I DON'T CARRY WE'RE NOT MUCH CASH, BUT YOURE / INTERESTED INYOUR WELCOME TO IT IF--- MONEY. ..ONLY YOU! Ba AND YOUR WIFE! | tg GET INSIDE THE CAR, MR. FOSTER! GIVE THE CLIFF MILLS 266 KING W. MOTORS aN af fi ONE? ay THE SECURITY 7 MAN FORTHE li MISSILE CONFER- s \ ENCE? SUSAN'S | EXPECTING YOU! 123-4634 HUBERT 7--Money Movie é--Luncheon Date ) 4--News, Weather, } Merv Griftin \ 12:45 PLM, 3-4-6-12--Guiding Light 1:00 PLM, chables 740 PLM, CUP OF TOME: YOU SEE I'M WELL, PUT IT DOWN!CAN'T Splendored Thing {11--Perry Mason Badal 9--People in Cenfilet Alien Time 7--Dream Girl 4--Coronation Street | 4--House Party | 2-8--Doctors | 3:00 P © King Fanturee Syndicate, lee., 1967. Word : .M. | 9--Magistrate's Court 7--General Hospital A.M. 4--Te Tell The Truth Playhouse -- | 3.6¢-12--Take 30 | 2-8--Another World | 3:25 P.M, YOUR HEALTH Cortisone,Side Judgment 9--I1's Your Move 7--Commander Tom 3-4-6-12--Edge ef Night 2-8--You Don't Say Schools ae | 4:00 PLM, Vi--Super Heroes | 9-1 Love Lucy 8--Match Game 4--Secret Sterm 3-6-12--Bonnie Prudden 2--Mike Douglas iendiy Giant a By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, Dear Dr. Molner: What are | 4:3 P.M, : | 1--It's About Time the dangers or ill effects of the | 11:30 A.M. 9--Movie A ; \1---Marriage Confidential | &-Leave It to Beaver | Use of cortisone to control skin 9--Mr. and Mrs. 4--Truth or Conse- eruptions? It has been eight quences 7 inc i ic 24.12, Barney Boomer | Years since the last siege which 'CROSSWORD was worse than now. I hesitate to allow the use of cortisone although I think that it may have been the factor that brought the skin trouble under: control. Salves seem to be of little use ACROSS 6. Belonging 23. Prison 'except to ease itching.--Mrs.| 1, Facial to modern releases E.K. | features Persia 24. Unyield- This is the type of fearfulness| 5. Culls 7. Waller or ing that makes me see red. 10, Wild ox Domino, 25, Plays There's been so much talk 7h eee tor instance on about side effects that some ianic 8. Nominal words people, without thinking, start oy alia a iE faves se can hunting for troubles--just like 15. Metallic 16, Make 29. Trial gen) for bogey men under rock water. site Of : ti cagchane 16. Use up tight 0. River course, cortisone ory be 17,Fastens 18, Auditory to the 34. Cold side effects. So can ee abou! again organs Orinoco Swiss every medicine in use today. 19. Recline 21. Guardian 81. Regional Alps wind But the side effects are not 20.Everyone 22.Seasoning 32. Charm 37. Kettle aaipaiatically Byrn p aimee " 21, Baton medicine is used. y ' 22, Flash Ce Pi W/ Fey Pp GY if at all, when it is necessary to 25. Turkish = wall b44 |use a great deal of whatever coins drug it is, or if the patient uses 26, Cushions i2 7A 7 more than he was told to take, 7. Mongrel 4) or if he has some unusual sensi- 28. Man's _ ie aye tivity to it. name JA It is an integral part of the 29. Huns iT 1e 9 science and art of medicine to oe be able to judge how much hed mandate CA Al use, and what signs to watch for weve? GZ WL, in case dosage needs to be Sb Boas 22 [2% [24 es changed or the drug stopped. 36, ena Y Z Loder I certainly have no objection ae a whatever to pharmaceutica! 38 Follow 4 UY U, firms being required to provide 39, Verbal ta Gal 30/31 182 | | full information about drugs. 40, Guide ae = the risks to be avoided as well dt Naveate bs Y as the benefits to be gained. DOWN rs Wb The more we know about these 1, Work Gp matters, the better. 2. Harden W776 Wi UPSET BY LETTERS 8, Imperson- /} Y But I have become increasing- ates 40 Y 41 ly upset by letters from people 4. Perehed , YA who are refusing, or thinking of 5. Saunter Zo refusing, to take some medicine Result Of Excess Use arf fear that "'it might be harm- ful." ? Effects MD : cortisone can lead to fluid reten- tion, brittleness, and all the rest, but that has nothing to do with use of cortisone in quanti- ties customarily employed which involve no side effects at all. Mrs. K. should look' at it this way: Here she is thinking of re- fusing to use a medication, al- though the same one, used eight years ago, cleared up her trou- ble without any harmful side ef- fects. Doesn't it seem far-fetched to look for trouble now when there was none before? Like any physician, I am wholeheartedly committed to stopping side effects if they ap- pear, or better yet, keeping them from starting. But if worries about 'harmful effects' stopped us from using cortisone, we would pay a price. The price would be inability to treat dozens of ailments which respond readily to proper doses of cortisone. The same applies to many other modern medications. Dear Dr. Molner:; I am 37 and had a complete hysterectomy two years ago. I take hormone pills as well as occasional hor- mone shots. The other day a friend said, "You are taking so much hormone, what will you do when y. hit menopause age?"' I thought I was in the meno- pause. Don't tell me this will get worse as I get older.--Mrs. R.S.M. You are right; you are experi- encing 'surgical menopause," which is menopause brought on earlier than normal by removal of the ovaries. Your friend ob- viously just doesn't know. Don't let her ignorance of the faets mislead or upset you. 4 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER (Top Record-Holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play) South dealer. Auction bridge. NORTH 42 963 $Q108543 #KI6 WEST EAST @Ass 4QJ10765 9QI98542 YA10T o2 @s9 &32 94 SOUTH K9 $x @AKTE &AQ10875 The bidding: South West North East INT Pass 26 2@ 2NT Opening lead -- queen of hearts, Sidney Lenz used to tell the story of a hand he played many years ago, back in the days of Auction Bridge. If the bidding seems incomprehensible by present-day standards, some al-+ lowance should be made be- cause bidding procedure in Auc- tion was far different from what it is today in Contract. It must be remembered that a game or a slam was scored then whether or not it was bid --provided that the number of tricks declarer took added up to a game or a slam. Lengthy bid- ding sequences were unusual, and opening with a notrump was very common practice, small heed being paid to 'iis- tribution. Lenz (West) led the queen of hearts, disregarding his part- ner's spade bid. East, after communing with himself at great length, signaled with the ten instead of taking the queen with the ace. Declarer heaved a long sigh of relief, won the heart with the king, and cashed six dia- monds and six clubs to score a grand slam. East would have turned the tables completely had he come out of his huddle and played the ace of hearts. He would have caught a nice fish -- the singleton king. With the ten of hearts return, Lenz could overtake with the jack and play back a low heart, forcing East to win the trick with the seven. Assuming East decided that Lenz had not taken leave of nis senses by failing to cash seven heart tricks, East would have returned the queen of spades, the king losing to the ace. Lenz would then cash his hearts and return a spade, whereupon East would run his des and the defenders id score thirteen tricks. You don't often see a hand where a defender, as the result of one misplay, costs his side 26 tricks -- but, for whatever it's worth, this is one example of how the deed is done. It is a feat°unworthy of emulation. Ride Never Saw spies ALMONTE, Ont. (CP) -- Spies may still lurk in dark cor- ners waiting to steal state se- crets but in 14 years as a Cana- dian government courier David McCabe never saw any. Now a shopkeeper in this Otta- wa Valley town, Mr. McCabe says being a diplomatic courier is one of the dullest jobs imagi- nable. In fact, as a result of air trav- el his work became almost a 9- to-5 affair. He could deliver dip- lomatic pouches in Washington and New York and still be back in Ottawa in time for dinner. Mr. McCabe used to go on his "rounds" three days a week. He would arrive at the East Block of the Parliament Buildings at 7 a.m. to pick up the red diplo- matic pouches. He would be driven to the air- port where he would supervise loading of the pouches on an Eastern Airlines flight. At Mont- real he would have to stay by the aircraft to ensure they were not unloaded by mistake. After a morning of reading and doing crossword puzzles the dispatches would be unloaded at Baltimore and representatives of the Canadian embassy in nearby Washington would pick them up. Pouches destined for United Nations headquarters in New York and the Canadian govern- ment in Ottawa would be loaded aboard and the return flight would get him home by late af- ternoon. q SWELLING STATE California has a growth rate swollen each year by about 400,000 new settlers. QUEENT story for a message about Kisses and that sort of thing."

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