The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, May 7. 1965. 11 : couse of the sewing up of the! | .

i

ON THEAIR as ss > Salah “rorreom Cataract Operations Cleimed - 2572S:

CFCY-TV 1.30 p-m.—Musical

vezx_ Success 99 Per Cent Of lime 2222

30 p.m.—leke Thirty i 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns By JOE WING cataracts, some get them as the a special forceps Then with aged, of course. and protected 4.3) p.m.—Razzie Dazzle NEW YORK ‘AP)—As’ word result of injury or disease, and nine tiny stitches, he sewed my by a plastic shield. 5.00 p.m—the Kings Outiew got around that I was going to hundreds of thousands, like my- eye back together again 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop ugdergo an, eye operation, I be- self. acquire them for no known Contrary to widespread im- with my wife. 6.00 p.m.—Flintstones gan to receive all sorts of at- reason. One guess is that it has pression, a cataract’ is not sy eye still looked like raw. 6% p.m—Gazerte tention. something to do with metabol- something, that gorws on the hamburger and sometimes felt 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News It_was as if each sympathizer, ism ~ eye or that can be peeied off. ine jt. ‘Then’ was only occa- 7.15 p.m.—Uneted Fund Program with his secret fear of. blind- Experts agree that cataracts It is the clouding of the natural sional * discomfort and pain. 7 3 p.m —Premier Theatre ness, imagined a scalpel pointed are North America’s foremost lens with a substance akin to park glasses had replaced the 8.30 p.m.—Musxal Showcase iat his own eves. cause of blindness. The U.S. that which causes bursitis when pandage. and 1 could glimpse 9.00 p.m.—Country Hoedown As a result, I was feeling National Society for the Pre- deposited in the shoulder joint. exciting ‘if blurry images when 9.30 p.m—the Fugitive like a tragic hero when | -ar- vention of Blindness estimates After the surzical removal of my eyelid chose to open mo- ¢ 30 o.m.—lelescope rived at New York's Institute of there were 399.000 legally blind the lens. the space fills.up with jentarily. Nearly every 11.00 p.m—Big Time Wrestling ' Opthamology The international persons in the US. in 1982. and a clear fluid If the rest of the there was improvement. reputation of. my surgeon, Dr. 2,082,000 persons classified Im eve is im good order. the pa- For me, the great day came

{ : vVWaNvuS

12.9 e.m.—CBC ITV News 2.13 e.m.—toceal Weather end Sport Algernon Reese, did little to 1963 as partially seeing. ‘The tient need only to await the nat-

Sores cheer me. figures keep rising as older ural healing process. and the become more numerous. fitting of an artificial lens—a

12.14 a.m.—Sign Off But an undertsanding saree

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Crocker

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S30 p.m—Music Hop j quietly. “for TI have very little

690 p.m.—Supper Club 415 pm.—tione! Television News € 25 o.m.—Wearher € 3 p.m.—Sports 635 p.m.—Supper Club { 7 00 p.m.—Wagon Train 8 30 p.m—teke A Chante 900 o.m.—Countty Hoedown 93 pm—the Fugitive 10-30 pm. —Telescope . 11.00 p.m—The Untouchables 12.00 ep.m.—CBC TV News _ 12.15 a.m.—Viewpont ; 12.20 em—tione! Network™ News 12.25 a.m.—Midnite Theatre

From Here To Esernity

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Temp.

6 46—Morning Youndup 4 55—News and Weather 7 O—Hebrew Christen How 7.15—Merning Rourdup 7 W—Neaus ard Weather

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cec

2.45—Mostiy Mus

3:00—News Heedines and Weather 3.03—Trecs-Carade Mat.nee

cec 3 M—ITeos Ir Pops

4

helped:

“These cataract operations are successful more than 99 per cent of the time. I two of them myself. when 1 was 27 years old. and I see fine.”

1_took_a_walk down the hos- pital hall and soon found my- self the low hero on the totem pole. My Prospective operation

l Drop. Kid |gave me very little status in

ap institution where eve ulcers. corneal transplants and giau- coma’ are- commonplace.

An old man had undergone cataract operations, I~ discov- ered, on both eyes, not just one. in the space of eight days “I must hurry.” he explained

time left.”

A slight, jittery, 14-vear-nld hoy was there to have a retina reattached, just like the Duke of Windsor.

DISEASE cpumon Most any: past middie age

may have the start of a cata- ract_ without even knowing it. I knew it well enough because mine had formed in the centre of the lens of my eye, where it would bother me most. in- stead of around the edge, as is More common.

Some people are born with

GetCustom

~“KBBOTSFORD. BC. (CP)—A new company here is pinning its <future on proving an ability te add--a- custom-built touch to prefabrication in ‘home con- Structron

National Engineered Strue- tures Co Ltd intends te sat- isfy the homeowner's vision of his dream homé. and inject speed. accuracy of construe- tien and quality control into the package

The company. which becins production May 15. says that its home< will not necessarily be cheaper. but that they will be superior to the standard home. . We expect 9 per cent oh.the reason for our sales wil! be our demonstration that a factory-

John Dranie Tells A - Story 200—-CB8C News ' 3.03—Trans-Caneda Vetinee 3.20—Trans-Ceneda Matnee 400—CSC News 4.03—Canadian Roundup 416—Music In The Air 4 20—Countdewn $00—Maer. Fish 8 Cast 5.20—Tempo. CBC Netebook 600-—CBC News 4'S—Or Parliament Hl!

6 20—Todey's Editorial, | 625—Inlend We end Sports

Scores

people

A US. Public Health Service bulletin says that cataracts cause almost a fourth of all blindness.

“Anyone who lives to be 78 or 80 has at least a mild case of cloudy lens_or cataract,” the bulletin adds.

Mine first showed up about three years ago when an optha-

mologist examined me tor;

|

couple of vears. a grev pall |

glasses. Eventually. it resulted in clouding and swelling of the lens of my left eve and frequent changes of glasses. After a

‘seemed to have descended on that eye I could no. longer use it to read even the largest ‘newspaper headline. and the opthamologist gave up prescrib- ing for it. a

EYE LOST SPARKLE

Then my right eve also be gan to lose its sparkle. and the doctors made their move

“That cataract on your left eve is ripe.”” they told’ me. “We better get. it ‘out and fit you with cataract: glasses before your right eve {s too far gone.”

The surgeon. | learned later. ;

slit open the cornea. separated

govern it, and lifted it out with

-BuiltTouch

“pulit” product is 2 better-made heene than one built on the site-”*~—says -L.-3-_Homer,—_the firm's general manager.

Materials will be brought to |

top specifications and grade at the manufacturer's level. Be- cause of its volume. the com- pany says it_will be able to af- ford more efficient machinery than an on-site contractor.

OFFERS 3% MODELS

The firm's $75,000 operation at this Fraser Valliev town 9 miles east of Vancouver will initially turn out 15 hemes @ month. It offers 2 introductory models, but President Harvey McDairmid says draftsmen will be able to work up separate plans for prospective homeown- ers under the modular system of construction This involves usinz units of construction im multiples of four inches

Each home <old wil! be a complete package. includint the exact number of nails and tacks —and the instructions on pre cisely where te use them Mast construction will probably be handled by building firms alk though a versatile father-son team could do the job

All farming material is kile- dried and cipped in a moisture inhibitor. This liquid is a color-

the cloudy lens from its at- -' = “tachments te the muscles that

cataract glass—to be able te right eyé, even. though it sr! i Iso.

see well again. A for the first time. he fitted let

COULD MOVE SOME . I learned that the old routine cataract.glass and me see of complete immobility fer ten briefly the brave old’ . Rj

days is no longer necessary: be, was clear, bright RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT RF ucnae

3SNOW AINDIW

—-

6°X LNZOV LIYDIS

Creole 4. Shut m 5. Hiit of 5. Southern aknife .omstella-' 9. Ecclesias- ‘tien tical 6. Mimicked decree 7. Friar’s 10_.WWI title battlefield & Lockjaw 12. Garret 9. Wagon 13. Demise 11. Cry out 14. Estuary 16. Bullfight 15. Nobieman cry 17. Land 19. Scorch measure 20. Arabic 18. As faras letter 19. Missile 21. Female weapon , hdrse 20. Biackbird

21. Ponder

22. Hint

23. A portion

25. Sharp

26. Cornucopia

27. Threads that cross

warp 28. Thorough- fare: abbr. 29. Circle 30. Perform 32. Iron: sym. 33. Lamp biack 3%. Youth 35. A delight

1965 Dorkd raghie reserved.

on

7 King Feature Sredicate, lass «1965, World viele

4.00—Neas Headlines and Weather

6-30—Business Barometer je-s anti-rot preservative which 93> yyice of

< — @ King Fretwren Hipetcate tee (OO)

4 citer — 625—Muosic In The Evening a fills the pores of wood and poetry cesseus aot Wea 7.30—Agende serves as a prene coat of 30 Fabric S$ 05—The Ovtports 7.45—Prov. Affa:s paint 40. Kind of $725 20--Meriee Weather 7:55-—Musieel Progrem \ second division of the firm duck i 5S 28—Interiuce 5:00—Assignment that may turn out to be more 41. Distmbute, $ 30—Bob Govlet Show spines Senate imoortant than home-manufac- as cards $ 3$—Tthe Outrorts 8:30—The Tommy Stecie Show turing is Industrial-Commercial 42. Hastened 6 00—News and Weerher 9:CO—University Of The Air Construction DOWN 2 30 Malesia, The Caneetiage Var Hui Me McDiarmid says this L Courtyard

@15S—Or Pariiament Hili—CBC

6 20—Toda, ss Editoriai—CBC

@25—Sports Parade

@ 30—Busress Barometer—CBC

6 25—Tonight's Music

7 00—Back to the Bible

7 30-—News end Weather

7.45—Prey. Afters Alternate — Nenons Busness — CBC

7.5S—Fregram Schedule

7 S6é—lTomght's Music

8 SB—News Headlines and Weasther

9 00—Uriversity of The Air CBC

& 30—Chémber! Music

10.90-—CBC Netone! News, On Parl Hl and Sceauing * Personally

10. 30—Starhight Serenade

1) O0—News end Regional Weasther

11.05—Sterlight Serenade

1) News end Weather

¥) 35—Starlight Serenade

12.00-—CBC News Weather end Sports CBC

32. 15S—Pope Concert

C , cea ante a FRIDAY

@°O The Morning Show Port 1 7H The Merhing Show. Pert 1 &°—CB8C News ane tniend B'S Marihme Srortecast

& >)--The Marning Show, Pert 2 8 °S—Mex Ferquien

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2 '0~Commentary

Sf 14A-AM Chronicle

19 1$—Playreom

19 IO Musee on the Move

11. 0-CB8C News

Weather

11. OS—Jeen Marshall

33.1S—fee Cons mers

1) 20—Pecord Album

Vi Wh—The Archers . 7) £5—Mubic On The Heather 12 W—lamberee Juncton

“32 20—Maritime Farm 8 Cast

12 'S—Teemessee Erie Ford 1.08—CBC News erd Weather 1.15—The Toweey Moeter Shoe 145—Teme Out Fer Melody 1SSD.0O Time Signa! 2.00—Time Out Fer Melody. O45— Happened Today and

Poe

10 30—CBC Stage 11.30—CBC Jazz Club 12.00—CBC News

Marine Weather 12.03-—-Sperts Scores Inland and 12.15—Mosic In The Night

end will denend in larce oart of the ability of National Enci- nee-ed Structures to prove its product in the home-building

field “ ——

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

TEST YOUR PLAY .

1. You are declarer with the West. hand at Six Hearts. North leads the ten of spades and dummy’'s jack wins the trick How would you play the hand?

@AKS2 163 @ak7ess | N | gags @A WE! 9576532 @K4 Sj} gaQ

2 You are declarer with the West hand at Three Notrump North leads the queen of hearts. on which South plays the seven You duck and North leads the erzht of hearts. South's king fercine the ace When vou play the king of clubs. both oppo nents follow suit. but when vou continue with the eicht, North discards a spade How would yo now play the hand?

@AaKke nN ess Sas we Si53 eke 8 J gaQsis

1. Obviously. if the trumps are divided 32. the contract ts sure to make. so the assumption is made that they are divided 41. Similarity. if the spades are 33, there is no problem. so the as sumption is made that they are divided 42 or 51, with North having the Q-10-9 and one or two others

The probiem is fo protect acainst both a 41 trump break

. and a bad spade division The

queen of hearts at trick twe and then lead a spade If Sonth ruffs. you are sure of making the contract. se assume that South either follows suit or cis cards something

You then enter dummy with a cjub and repeat the spare play Acain you are sure of the con tract regardiess of what Seuth has or does

This method of play is equal- yw effective if North has the

art and spade lencth. In that

‘ase. von ruff the fourth Spade in dummy and lose only @ trump trick

2? It ts hichly bkely that North started with four or five hearts. rather than six If he had had six hearts, Seuth presumably would have plaved the king at trick one in order te unblock the suit

Once this is cranted. the con tract can be aranteed by win ning the eight of clubs with the queen and continuing with a heart and discarding the six of clubs. The club discard un blocks that suit and permits de- ‘clarer eventually te cash all five of his clubs This method of play is far superior to shifting the attack to diamonds when the club block is discovered at trick

four. The somewhat unusual,

heart play at trick five is 108 per cent sure te make the con- tract if neither opponent was jdealt six hearts,

: 3-7

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how te work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW

One letter simp!y stands for another. In this sample A fs “0d for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

a A Cryptegram Quotation FKVIWFBE CILP WBF XP MQE-

ZBLPVPM IWK ZCIQWE FCIF ZIW XPFFPV FCP HQWM.-—ZBSFBW

Yesterday's Cryptequote: THE FOUNDATION OF EVERY STATE IS THE EDUCATION OF ITS YOUTH—DIOGENES

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

Né C2NGAT NEW FACE! WITH YOUR FONER YOUD A SENSATION IN A FEW 640RT MONTHS! ~UM- BA! — PERUARS DAME FATE HAS PLANNED IT HAT ANAY, GRINGING YOU TO THE DOOR OF THE MAN WHO TADEMT THE PROMOTIONAL ARTS

WW TEX RcKkaRp!

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YIONVE 3NO1 FHL.

YILIINS 2 SOONW

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P Guess | FEEL LIKE IT NOW, JOE! ARLENE WAS JUST HERE... AN’ WERE GOIN’ TGET HITCHED & AS SOON AS 1 GET BACK INTO _4 BASEBALL AGAIN... —

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WALK UM 10 PACES —TURN-

THASS TH’ ONLY ) KINDA KILLIN'S { AH LIKESZ” FAIR