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THE AVENCERS VISIT CANADA ti«*s / Patrick Macnee and Di- ena Rigg star in the Brit- ish thriller series, The Av- engers (CTV network Sun- day nights), in which they meet spine-thrilling adven- ture with humorous and so- phisticated suavity. The stars visited Montreal and Toronto during a tour of some of the major North American cities in which the series appears. ON TELEVISION SATURDAY SPOTLIGHT -- Spellbinding singer - pianist Nina Simone will accompany sing and play some of her best known arran- gements. Opening tunes will in- clude "I Loves You, Porgy, Mood Indigo, The Oiher Woman, and Ain't No Use." (10 p.m. Ch. 9) BLOCKBUSTER -- A sales- man tries to smuggle a Ger- man watch throuzh customs and is caught in "Birthday Present," starring Tony Briiton and Syl- wia Sims, (10.15 p.m. Ch. 11). THE STU DAVIS SHOW -- A program of western cowboy ballads and traditional folk and special guest Jean Moroz. (6.30 p.m. Ch. 6). SUNDAY THIS SPACE AGE -- This is the second program in a three- part series dealing with Canada between the world wars. Film of the stock market crash and the Great Depression forms the basis of this look at Canada. 1.30 p.m. Ch. 11). THROUGH THE EYES OF TOMORROW -- A visit with three young men from Mont- real: Guy Boucher, one of the hosts of Jeunesse Oblige; Peter Thom, chairman of the CBC Montreal Youth Council, and Bruce Mackay, 21-year-old dir- ector for the National Film Board. Also, the student panel discusses sex education, chan- ging moral attitudes, teenage social life and parental attitud- es. (2 p.m. Ch. 6). GOLF WITH SAM SNEAD-- A master teacher gives lessons in good golf practice, form and strategy. (5.30 p.m. Ch. 6). 1 MONDAY ' SHOW OF THE WEEK -- Presents four of Canada's most promising young Singers: Ju- dy Armstrong of Alberta;.Aub- grey Tadman, Winnipeg, Mary Lou Collins, Newfoundland and Yimmy Nolan Toronto, with mu- sic by Rob McConnel and his orchestra. (9 p.m. Ch. 6). THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW -- A Singer in Town-- Jessie Pearson guest stars as @ country and western singer whe visits Mayberry te get away from the pressure of show business. (8.30 p.m. Oh. 9). THE SAINT -- The Saint -- Simon Templar encounters dra- ma in a bus shelter involving death, sabotage and a pretty girl, (1.20 p.m. Ch. 11). TUESDAY LET'S SING OUT -- Chambers Brothers, Fred Hel- lerman, Mimi and Richard Farina, with Oscar Brand, host, present folk music at Loyola University, Montreal (9.30 p.m. Ch, 9) TUESDAY MOVIE SPECIAL -- Joan Crawford and Barry Sullivan star in '"'Queen Bee," a story of an innocent girl who goes to live in a southern man- sion and witnesses a human tri- angle that ends in disaster. (8 p.m, Ch. 11) TAKE THIRTY -- An inter- view with Dr. Evelyn Duval, author of the boek "Facts of Life and Love for Teenagers."' (3.30 p.m, Ch. 6) WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MOVIE SPE- CIAL -- Van Heflin and Joanne Woodward star in "Count Three and Pray," a_ post-Civil War story of a former rogue who becomes a pastor, whe uses much of his earlier knowledge te rebuild a ruined church. (8 p.m. Ch. 11) The | FESTIVAL (1) CULLODEN-- A BBC film uses newsreel tech- niques to reconstruct the last battle on British soil. Fought in| 1746 on the moor of Culloden, | near Iverness, Scotland, it pit-| ted 5,000 Highlanders under Bonnie Prince Charlie, against the Duke of Cumberland's | forces, 9,000 strong. (9 p.m. Ch. 9) THURSDAY t ONE O'CLOCK THEATRE -- | Humphrey Bogart and Lauren | Bacall star in "To Have and Have Not," Ernest Heming- way's daring man-woman story. (1 p.m. Ch. 11) BRANDED -- Jason McCord | (Chuck Connors) comes close | to death at the hands of a man) he befriended in "Cowards Die Many Times." (9 p.m. Ch. 9) | FRIDAY TAKE THIRTY -- An inter-| view with archeologist, Prof. Yigael Yadin, regarding his dis- covery of the ruins of Masada, built by King Herod as a fort- ress in ancient times. (3.30 p.m. Ch. 6) ONE O'CLOCK THEATRE -- Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire star in "Holiday Inn," the story of a song and dance man who decides to turn a Connecticut farm into an inn, open only on holidays. (1 p.m. Ch. 11) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, April 9, 1966 3A City, Bowmanville Gals Do Well In Twirlina Two Oshawa girls and one from Bowmanville achieved first-place standings ait ithe fourth eastern Ontario baton twirling championships at Ottawa. About 400 twirlers were. entered in competition. ' Wendy Allin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Allin, Woodcrest ave., Oshawa, took the top award in the basic novice strutt competition for entrants between seven and 10 years of age. She also placed second in the _ intermediate open solo for nine and 10- year-olds and the intermediate visitors solo for the same age category. Cindy Kowal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowal, St. George st. n., Bowmanville, walked off with first-place honors in the advanced basic strutt division for entrants be- tween seven and 10 years of age. She achieved two sec- onds, one in the nine and 10- year advanced "'T" strutt cate- gory and the other in the seven to 10-year novice military march division. N.Y. Crackdown Cuts Crime NEW YORK (AP)--Operation Crackdown, which put uni- formed policemen in every New York subway and train, has cut | major nighttime subway crime by 62.3 per cent in its first year, the Transit Authority says. But the transit police say they are strained by the extra night work, and demand that the 2,722-member force be nearly doubled. Operation Crackdown was launched one year ago today after a series of brutal subway murders, robberics and as- Saults. He assigned a policeman to every train and station from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Because there weren't enough transit police to do the job then, 800 regular city policemen were temporarily assigned to subway duty. The cost was placed at $1,800,000 a month, counting the off - day overtime requiredof 1,000 city police. Since then, the transit police force has been beefed up, most recently by 612 new officers March 15. ' Kathy Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ross, Mary st., marched away with the top Standing in the novice mili- tary march for twirlers be- tween seven and 10 years of age. She achieved a third-place honor in the 11 to 14 age group of the basic novice strutt match. , In the 1l- and 12-year-ol division of the novice open solo, Sherry Davis of Fair- well ave., Oshawa, placed third. She took fourth place in the novice visiters solo competition for 11- and 12-year- olds. See Your Car On T.V. 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