m... .7 c...— -_ —— ~

ON THE AIR

WEDN ESDAY PROGRAMS

CFCY TV

130 pan—Musical

2.00 p.m.-lucy Show

2.70 p.m.—lhis Is The life 300 p.m.-As The World Turns 3 30 pun—Take Thirty

U10 p.m.—Tha Secret Storm 4.31 p.m.~Razzlo Dazzle

Hop .m.—-Provincial Affairs longer

715 p.rn.-—Purity Photo QUII 7.20 rum—TBA 7.30 p.m.—Bawitched

9.30 pom-Perry Mason 10.30 pom—Festival ’65 ".30 p.m.-—Nstiona| Film 12.15 Lon—CBC TV New I228 a.rn.-—Loca| Weather 12.30 |.m.—Sign OH

CKCW TV |

10.00 a.m.—Ststion Sign On

' National School Telecast 10.50 a.m.—Novl Scotis Schools 11.30 p.rn.—Acron Canada

Board a

12.30 p.m.—Butternut Square 12.50 p.m.~CBC News 1.00 paw—Wednesday Playblll

ea 2.30 p,m.—At Cracker

Home With Helen

The Mn. common Wed. Nov. 18, 1964. 17

Medical Profession Downs

Old Theories On Iniurie

VANCOUVER (CPI The medical profession has had a ost of old wives’ tales under the gun for several hundred years. but still they linger. i The only solution seems to be t keep blazing away. And l that’s what doctors. trainers and physical experts- did at a seven-hour session he . Talking about athletic injuries in a symposium sponsored by the British Columbia Medical Association and BC. Lions football team. they made such. Dr. William Charlton of Van- points as these; lcouver said the heart does in- _T 50 _ called "athletevaldeed grow bigger with exertion. hum-- does not exist But it so to handlea‘ ._A blow on the breast wiu‘heavicr load and it returns for not cause cancer in wnmen or normal size with the absence of H. ex

quus. You simply don't develop new capillary beds that “quickly.”

RETURNS T0 NORMAL Athlete‘s heart. another old misnomer. is said to be 3 dan- gerous enlarged-heart condition caused by overexertion.

Western team and the head of the UBC physical education department said physical strength are the best insurance against injury. l

means a bigger blood siipplyiing concern about lTIJIIl‘IEs was 5 produced by newly formed beds;t.heir prevention Here is where of capillaries. “To say it takesla studioust professional man‘wmmun to a“ professional foot. a twnoveek period to developdike Dave Skrien and a SIlIdI-‘hau endurance or stamina is ridic-Iously amateur man like Robert‘ ‘0sborne could speak as one.

and female. "Otherwise.

Canada‘s

pon half of

of higher

school for every student. male

we're doomed to mediocrity in all we do."

Olympic had told him almost Without ex- ception that their European op- dominaterl the their competitions be-

athletes

second

fitness—not

{necessarily because of higher

kills

teams:

Skr‘ien brought up a problem‘

How to develop both conditioning and skills in one ‘ h and be ready to

Both the head coach of the‘fllay a high-risk sport

Football

Conferencel icorporating

technique d an c in 5.

fitness and lSIedsi

Football's solution is drills in- conditioning charging padded

and

knees bent.

through various patterns; tum- bling and tackling in special po- sitions that keep the muscles

SUPPORT FITNESS lworking.

Dr. Osborne had biting crit? In workouts players are called icism for some important peo- o to do renuous routines pie—including educationists and while tired, an attempt to re- doctors—who say physical flt- peat game conditions under ness programs aren't necessary. which a fatigued athlete is in

He urged a program for every‘danger of injury.

i

vwaiivue

ertion.

"Anyone who drops dead of a heart attack on the playing field probably has a pre - existing heart condition." he said.

Dr. Hec Gillespie. who minis-

me —You cannot afford Ito relax

in contact sports.

—There is no short course to

fitness and stamina.

The widespread praise of "re- laxation" for athletes was es- pecially gelling to Dr. Har Kretzler of Seattle. He said it‘s a good way for a boy to get his block knocked off. A football player expecting a tackle can- not be relaxed; if he is It‘s cer‘ tain he doesn't expect the tackle.

Kretzler said endurance,

BC. Lions‘ football players. said he would recom- imend pain - killing novocaine only for men who make a liv- ing from sport. Similarly. only . professional athletes should consider taping Injured limbs to play before they are entirely healed.

But. the symposium's overrid-

knees of

5.00 pom—Forest Rang-rs

5.30 p,m.—Fun Time

tm p.m.—Provlnclal Affairs

6.15 p.m.—Suppov Club Lionel Television Now:

6.25 p.rn.—Waathor

6.30 ppm—Sports

6.35 p.rn.—Suppar Club

7.00 p_rn.—Mavarick

8.00 p.m.—Dr Klldaro

9.00 p.m.—Red River Jamboree 9.30 p.rn....Parry Mason 10.30 p.rn.-—Festlval The Master Builder 12.00 p.m.—World of Sport CH West. Final 2.15 sin—CBC TV News 2.30 awn—Station Sign OH

crcv unio wronssoav

6.30—News and Weather 8.35—Morning Roundu

p eds—Island Weather, . Tamp-

7.I5—Morning Roundup _ 7.30-News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report | 7.41—Morntng Roundu

745«|sland Weather. Mar. Temp Tut—Morning ROUHdUp I 7.56—Spom Caplull I. Scoreboardi ROI—News

8.1 I—Weathar

8 16—aning Roundup Eds-Weather

USO—Atlantic News

9.1l—Pravlew Commentary 9.16—Notes and Music 9.30—Fivs Rom SWIstIlIKel 9.35—Notes and Music 9.55—What‘s The Song TOGO—News and Weather 10.05—Kitcheo Comer With Jan. to

Ash y IOIO—Notes and Music

KISS—Calling All Consumer! HOG-News and Weather HOS—Notes and Music

and Country Time and Weather

l2 45--Town LOO—News IT‘S—Town 1.157 Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Yown and Country Time

? oft-Now. and Weather 205—Mostly Muslr

3.00—News Headlines and Weather 3 OJ—Tians-Canads Matlnu Silo—Tops In Pops loo—News Headlines

as it applies to the muscles.

Film Executives NewTypeTycoon

climbed from the ranks. Chicago - born Weltner. 63. started with Paramount 42 years ago in its processing lab on Long Island. New Yorker Koch. 48. began in the playdate and centract department of Un- tversal's New ork office 1934. and got a job as a film librarian at 20th Century-Fox in

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD tAP)—"It's the changing of the guard." said a guest at a Paramount party this week. Indeed. the event seeme to symbolize the new era of Hollywood film making.

Host of the bash was George Weltner. new president of Para-

mount. The guest of honor was ‘ the studio‘s new production HOIIYWMI51935- head. Howard Koch. Weltner 1" 1944. Kmh graduated to

second assistant director on Keys of The Kingdom and con- tinued rising to become. direc- tor. lndependent producer and head of Frank Sinatra's film enterprises. his last post before his ascendancy at Paramount.

ST/‘RS ATTEND

A Sizeable number of the town's wheelerdealers came to the party honoring Koch. in- cluding such stars as Sinatra. John avne. Yul Brynner. James Garner and Natalie Wood

chose the occasion to announce that Koch also had been ap‘ pointed a vice-president of the company.

The two executives seemed to embody the new breed of mov1e tycoon. Except for J. L. War her, the empire builders are gone. In their place are the hard-working men who have __.______

lilo—Maritime Farm B’Cslt LOO—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Tba Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Time Out For Melody

L594”). Tm. S'QM' Among the dealers was the

king of them all. mighty Joe

. r aggmmgmsczx' Levme. whose marriage to Par- ..Plavfimou amount has been blessed with a zap—Mimic 5d,”. 51”“ highly successful baby (The "Thing, 0.; Nam,“ Carpetbaggers). Hal Wallis. 2.45—John Dralnla mi. A smy partner with Paramount for mi ngpgngd 15d” almost 20 years. made a rare SIM—CBC News ’ appearance.

Also present were. such vel- eran movie makers as George Ciikor. Frank Capra. Henry Hathaway, Howard Hawks. Otto

3.03—Trans-Canoda Matinee 3.30-transACanads Matinee 4.00—CBC News LOG—Canadian Roundup

LID—Muslc In The Alr Preminger. Mervyn Leloy and

4.I5—Music In The ‘1! William GOGIZ.

LEO—Count I , one can estimate how

s'oo—M“ m" 3"" many deals were begun or con-

5.20—Tampo

ciuded at the Paramount party, Enough power was present to finance and film 75 movies. Everyone seemed to be doing big business except the bar- tenders. With so much at stake. drinking is Inclined to be cau- tlous.

CBC Notebook (LOO-CBC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20-Todsyii Editorial 6.25—Inland Weather and Sports

6.30—-Busloess Barometer 6.35—Music In The Evening [JO-Roche Int'l loo-MldWaek Theatre 9.00—Vnt. Chamber OrchEstra 10.00—CBC Not'l News. On

Parliamenl Hill and

In The Provinces 10.3fioThe Sound of The Sleles "DO—Music at Handel——

Allan Sangster 12.00—-CBC News 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland I:

srloa West or 12.15—Miislc In The Mob.

SHEETS FOR ICE

MELITA. Man, iCPi—A firm. here that manufactures plasticl sheets for curling rinks has re! ceived orders for its product; from almost every U.S. state.‘ throughout Canada and from: Sweden. The sheets. 150 feet; long. are placed under the icel of the rink. They cost about $24 each. i

and Weather Lori—Canadian Roundup AMI—Tom In Pops 4.57-Stop The Record 5.00—News and Weather EDS—The Outports

5 25—Morlno Weather Silo—Bob Goulat Show 5.35—The Outpom 6.00—NQWI and Weather (HS—On Parliament Hill a ?n——Todsv'| Editorial 6.75—Spom Parade

6 JO—Bualnell Barometer

7.45—Prognm Schadqu Ito-«Tonight's Music 8.58-Nsws Headlines and Weather 9.00—Vnncouvsr Chamber Orch "LOO—CBC Nat. Parliament Hill Provinces 10 ITO—Sound of the Sixties HOG—New; and Raglonal Weather 1 I .05—Smlight Serenade ll.30-—Ncws and Weather 11.35~—Starllght Serenade 12.00—CIC News. Weather and Sport

I. On and In the

CIA RADIO WIDNISDAY

coo—1h. Morning Show. Int 1 ton—The Morning Show, Part I TOO—CBC News and Inland Wit. 1.15—»Maiitlme span-cut Iii-The Morning Show, Part 1 O.25—The Bob Gaul”

ISIS—Max Ferguson

DOG—CBC News

0. l l—Commentary

o Ib-A M. Chronicle

10 lS—Rllvroom

10 JO—Urlveuity 00 Oh. My

CONTRACT BRIDGE .

By B. JAY BECKER

. to, Canada. last July.

South dealer. Mrs. Hayden was South and Both sides vulnerable. got to three notrump. West led the king of diamonds and con- norms tinued with the ace, East dis .94 carding a club after consider- .KIDTIUO able thought. .105 West now shifted to the jack ‘80!!! on hearts. Mrs. Hayden took the M ace and played a heart to the. .15 A 10873 king. hoping for a 3—2 break. but J. poses West showed out. discarding a .AKJO d .3 diamond. 3.4 *JBES Forced to abandon hearts. . Mrs. Hayden now turned her at- . A03 03 tention to spades. the only other QAZ suit in which she could hope to 90978 develop additional tricks, A7 Scorning the possible finesse The Mddlnr Mrs. Hayden led a spade to the

ace and a low spade back. This remarkable play brought home the bacon. West had to take the and Mrs Hayden made notrump for a very fine I h 0

ki four score Had she flnessod. Declaner can mqumtl." draw would have gone down one. logical and accurate conclus- Mrs. Hayden’s ex- ions about the makeup M "N traordinary play was East's stu- unseen hands from the manner died discard of a club at trick and line of defense chosen h! (hm. from the his opponents. bidding that West had the king One of the most dramatic II- of spades. and it also became histrations of this principle 00- evident from the play that East Mn. had four spades. East was ' km to have started with one - diamond and four hearts. and it ships of the American Conn-ea his remaining cards had cm». 3 League staged in Toron- sisted of three spades and fiv» clubs. he wouldn‘t have had an automatic club discard at trick

Opening lead — king of dia- moods.

3: .5. 72‘

Mrs Hayden. together with

writer. had the or- tee. a: to win East's huddle was clearly band on a holding 0! four spati- es and four clubs. and this. in turn. meant that West had start. bleton king or

edwitbthc dou

championship played in Miami Beach a tow mm other.

ters to the battered ankles and ' '

in

. iii"

¢ l. Trauma"

ON A 1.270-MllE ROUTE ACROSS TPE Sahara DESQI‘ FROM ITS NORTHERN BORDER TO GAO. SPACED

AT 3-MILE INTERVALS

ARE REFUSE CA

S of wea Greeks in the Caucasus

.. '33-}?5é’fin i.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

NS '- q-

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M IN ANCIENT TIMES mg calm/3,5,, soc FIGS. loo PEACHES. Io M51003. MN; JARS. m 2018:. gr arms AND IOOSNIPE

cur—unguimufi‘

DAILY CROSSWORD

6. Cubic meter 11. Rugged mountain crest 12. Mistake 13. A chicken

14. Forays 15. Printer’s half ems 16. Paddlevlike roe

p ass 17. Remain 19. Northern

constellap

tlon 22. Inhabitant

area. baseball 81. Poem 32. To hoard 33. To disar-

ecc . 39. “Children of the Sun”

42. Shows ex- treme fond- ness for

43.Pert. to ancient

El

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: It

AXYDLBAAX II LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A to used for the three L’s, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, spoo- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hlnb.

Each day the

code letters are different. A Cryptogrsm Quotation

MK M TURUAMW AHWU. RLQLIN PMK GLRUN EPL LHTPB BL PMJU x3.—IXKAMUWX

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BEING MIDDLE-AGED I! A NICE CHANGE FROM BEING YOUNG.—DOROTHY CAN- FIELD FISHER

(0 19“. King rectum Indicate. he.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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LIKE THE Auro COMPANIES- ONLV MINE. comes WHEN I

GRADUATE!

WHAT DO You MEAN Vow: GOT ‘CHANGE-OVER 'PROBLEMS.’ I oowr DIG You!

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GROUND AS THE LONE RANGER FIRES ATTHE GUNMEN INSIDE - - N

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