The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 22, 1962 TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamiltop CBLT-TV Channel 6-~-Toronto wuk-TV Channel 2--Buffalo WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo WKBW-TV Chanel 7--Buffalo WROC-TV Channe! 5--Rochester CFTO-TV Channel 9--Toronto CKVR-TV Channel 3--Barrie Two Canadian Books Out On Politics TORONTO (CP) -- Two books TUESDAY EVE. 5:00 P.M. yr ot Pheatre &--Bozo 4-Fun To Learn §:15 P.M. «Dick Tracey's Adventures 5:30 P.M. 7~Early Show 6-3--Cartoon Party 5--Theatre 4--CH. 4 Theatre 2 -McGraw 6:00 P.M. 9-Man From Cochise 6--News 3~--Three Stooges 2--Sea Hunt 6:15 P.M. 6--Ichabod and Me 6:30 P.M 11-5-2--News : -M. 6--Huntley-Brinkley _ 9-6-3-2--News 7:00 ..M. 9--Bachelor Father 6--Seven-o-One 5--Jeff's , Collie 4-N * 8:30 A.M. 1--Talk of the Town 9:00 A.M 1--The Jane Gray Show nd his 7--Popeye a Pals 5--Movie 4---Popeye's Playhouse 2--News 9:15 A.M. 2--Debbie Drake Show 9:30 A ™M. 11-7--Romper Room 9--The Art of the Theatre 4--People Are Funny 2--Susie 10;00 A.M, 11--Debbie Drake 9--Free and Easy 7--Jane Wyman Show 4--Calendar -- Harry Reasoner 9--free and Easy 7--Day in Court 5-2--Piay Your Munch 4--I Love Lucy 10:45 A.M. 3--Christian Science 11:00 A.M. 9--Free and Easy P.M. %--Route 66 7~--Bugs Bunny Show 6--Beachcomber 5-2--Laramie 4--Andy Griffith's Show 8:00 P.M. 7--Bachelor Father +3--Gary Moore Show 4--Password 8:30 P.M, U--Sing Along With Mitch 9~--Naked City 7--The New Breed 5-2 Alfreo Hitchcock 4--Dobie Gillis 9:00 P.M. 6-4-3--Red Skelton Show 5-2--Dick Powell Show 4--Red Skelton Show 9:30 P.M. U--The Detectives 9--Checkmate 7--Yours For A Song 63---Front Page Challenge 4--Ichabod and Me 10:00 ».M. 11--Bob McLean 7--Alcoa Premiere 6-3--Explorations $-2--Emmy Awards 4--The Garry Moore Show 3--King of Diamonds 11:00 P.M, 7--Late Show 6--Viewpoint 11:30 PM. 11--Victory At Sea %--Better Late 6--The Pursuera 5-2--Tonight Show 4--Suspicion 3--Papel -- Council of Women 12:30 P.M. 4--Half-Past Midnight WEDNESDAY 8:00 A.M, 7--Showcase 4--Captain Kangaroe 2--Today Show 8:15 A.M. 1--Buffalo A.M. 7--T 6--School Broadcast 5-2--Price Is Hight 4---Video Village 3~--Romper Room 11:30 A.M. 7~--Yours For A Song 6--Let's Speak English 4--The Clear Horizon 5-2--Concentration 12:00 NOON \l--Bugs Bunny and Friends 7~ Camouflage 6--Music 5-2--Your First Impression 9-4--News; Weather Sports 3~-Popeye And Pals 2:15 P.M, 4---Speaker of the House 9--Free and Easy 12:30 P.M. 7--Window* Shopping 6--Movie Matinee 5-2--Truth or Consequences 4--Seareh for Tomorrow 3--News, Weather, Sports 12:45 P.M. 4--Guiding Light 1:00 P.M. ll--Movie Matinee 7--Afternoon Show 5--One O'clock Movie 4-Meet the Millers 3--Movie 2---Mid-Day Matinee 1:30 P.M. 9~--A Kin To Win 4--The World Turns 6-3--Chez Helene 5-2--Jan Murray Show 4--Password 2:15 P.M. 6--Nursery School 2:30 P.M. 1l--Here's Looking At You 7--Seven Keys 6-3--Mlle, De Paris 5-2--Loretta Young Theatre 4--House Party 3:00 P.M. 1y-Romper- Room --Queen For A Day 6-3--Music 5-2--Dr. Malone 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M. ll--The Cap'n Andy Show 7--Who Do You Trust Ernie Ford 6-4-3--Verdict is Yours 5-2--Our Five D. 4:00 .M. 9~--The Hideaway 7~American Bandstang 6--Shoestring Theatre 5-2--Make Room For Daddy 4--The Brighter Day 3--Women's Show 4:15 P.M. 4--Secret Storm 4:30 P.M. {1--Yogi Bear 7--Jungle Jay Show 6-3--Friendly Giant 4--Edge of Night 5--Here's Hollywood 2--Three Stooges 4:45 P.M. 63--Macrie Muggins 2--Captain Bob iuasrudDAY EVE. 5:60 P.M. il--Family Theatre 6-3--Razzle Dazzle 5--Kukla 4--Fun To Leara 2--Captain Bob 4--Dick Tracy's Adventures 5:30 P.M. 7--Early Show 6-3--Huckleberry Hound 4--CH 4 Theatre 5--Theatre 2--Felix The Cat 6:00 P.M. 9--Man From Cochise 6--News 3--Amazing Miss "A" 2--Sea Hunt 6:49 2.M. 6--Sea Hunt 6:30°P. U--News 9--Sports--Annis Stukus 5-3-2--News: Weather: Sports 6:45 P.M, 1i--Family Theatre 9-6--News, Sports. 5--Huntley Brinkley 7:00 P.M. 9--Wagon Train 6--Seven-o-une 5--Real McCoys +News; Weather: Sports 3--The Tom Ewell Show 2--T»e Pioneers g 7:15 P.M, 8 Weather 7:30 P.M 7--Howard K. Smith | 6--Provincial Affairs |4--The Alvin Show 5-2--Wagon Train %~Bacheior Father 7:45 P.M. 6--Mr, Fix It 3:00 P.M. 9--77 Sunset Strip 7--Straightaway 6-3--Playdate 4--Window On Maip Street | 8:30 P.M. |11--Cheyenne | 7--Top Cat | 5-2--Joey Bishop | 4--Checkmate 9:00 P.M, 9--Elgin Playhouse 7--The Hawaiian Eye 6-5-3-2--Perry Como 9:30 P.M. \1--Whiplash 4--The Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00 P.M, 1--Bob McLean 7~--Naked City 6-3--News Magazine 4--Circle Theatre 5-2--Bob Newhart 10:30 P.M, 9--~All Star Playhouse 6-3--Canada at War AOROSS 1. Art style 5. Please reply (abbr.) 9. Permitted by law 10. Another name 12. Nagasaki explosive 13. Swoon 14, Russian plane 'CROSSWORD 2. Eager 3. Female parent 4. Queen Victoria's consort 5, Man's name (var.) 6, Bangs shu 7.Roman 8 8. Puma 9, Buddhist priest 15, Elam native 11. One's (Bib.) 17. In 18, Algonquian Indians 19, Exclama- tion of surprise 20. Aggregate 21. Marry 22, Japanese shrubs 24, City in Indiana 25, Lever 26. Now 29. Music note 30, Palatable 31, Japanese coin 33. Displeasure 35. Source of light 36. Hold one's und 37. Lukewarm 39. Cover with tinplate 40. Banish 41, Wander 42,Bump mark DOWN 1. Opposed to credit regular sweetheart (colloq.) 16. Meadow 18, Kind of lettuce 20. Play- thing 21. Route 22, High- 23. 24. t Saturday's Answer 82. Wavy (Her.) 34. Game of chance 35. Revolve 38. Devon river . Goddess of harvests . Ate sparingly Cassia Erected i 4 7 48 MICKEY MOUSE pes 1 AVETio} "TODAY tiques BUT WHY AN OLD GRANDFATHER'/S EVEN WORK? 0 6 R 5 8 © 8 Devt wantin YOULL SEE. 5-21 Naa MY, IT'S HARD T' GELIEVE/ = ° BUT TH' RUSTY GPOON DINER MUST BE QUITE GUCCESSFUL HERE LATELY / I NOTICE TH' PROPRIETOR ALWAYS PUTS ON A CLEAN APRON... eo 1N TH' MIDDLS OTH' WEEK, NOWADAYS / PHONE 723-4634 THE RANGING IN PRICE FROM CLIFF MILLS MOTORS. LTD. Due to TREMENDOUS RESPONSE To Our April Vauxhall Sale... We have a large stock of Quality Reconditioned Used Vauxhalls. Guaranteed for many miles of economical, safe driving. All models Standards to Station Wagons. $400 $1200 230 KING STREET WEST from the background of Cana- dian politics--one on a man and his times, the other on a party-- |have hit the bookstands in the midst of the June 18 election || campaign, One is Canada and Mr. Dief- jjenbaker, by B. T. Richardson, ijeditor of the Toronto Telegram. Liberal The other is The ; Party, by J. W. Pickersgill, @ Both are published by McClel- land and Stewart, Toronto. Mr. Pickersgill, a former Lib- eral immigration minister, has assembled material that a; pears likely to be used widely by Liberal speakers during the campaign, He sketches concisely the role of political parties in Canada's system parHamentary gov. ernment, deals with the origins of Canadian Liberalism, its his- tory under Laurier, and St. Laurent, and then a look at its future. Another 10 chapters cover the basic tenets of Liberal political philosophy and review the party's policy on a number of key issues. The book contains a foreword by party leader Lester Pearson. Mr. Richardson devotes a chapter to John Diefenbaker, tracing his life through the 62 years until he became prime minister, from his birth in On- tario, through the early period on the farm in Saskatchewan, his career as a criminal lawyer and his rise in politics. The remaining nine chapters largely relate recent develop- ments in Canadian and interna- tional affairs and the role played by the prime minister. Among subjects dealt with at length are Senate reform, the Coyne affair, tight money, the impact of personality in pob ities, Canada's relations with the United States, the future of the Commonwealth and the out- look for Canada. -Newer Badge Foreseen For Boy Scouts WINNIPEG (CP) -- Some thing new for Boy Scouts in Canada is the hope of an assist- ant scoutmaster here. It would be a badge to be worn on the shoulder designating an air troop. The badge, showing an air- plane encircled by the words "air troop," was designed by one of the 10 boys in the 49th Charleswood troop here. There are already four badges for proficien In var- ious things aeronautical, But Lou McPhillips hopes for a classification a little more ad- vanced, The present badges are for proficiency as an air mechanic, air navigator, air apprentice and aircraft modeller. "I'm not suggesting a change in the uniform or in the scout- LI'L ABNER "el 01-$0B.7-MAH BABY /SA SUCESSFUL CRO EASY AS PIE Hf -- BEIN' LI'L ABNER'S SON, THEY ~cHUCKter TRUSTE: DME! AN; DIDYO" INJOY /7 TIME IN ALL « ui YORE= NEVAH HAD NX MAH B-BABY' \AFINER | LIMES MAH BEIN'A LIFES 7 DONALD DUCK WAY HIGHWS CROOK"? ) THE LONE RANGER BUT (LL GIVE YOU A HANC| MUGGS AND SKEETER REMEMBER QUESTION, WHAT DID THE \----4 OF TH OKAY. BUT WHAT'S THE BiG RUSH King Ventures Gpediaia Inc, 1k Word rants reserved L'M TRYING TO GET SOLD OUT BEFORE POP GSTS HOME HUSBAND IN ALL THE JULIET JONES I THINK THAT ALL MY LIFE I'VE WANTED SOMEBODY To LOVE. REAL DEEP, REAL. MEANINGFUL, TRUCKS, CAPITAL GAINS, CAREER «SURE, THEY GAVE BEING IN LovES 7" LIKE GETTING HIT IN THE KISSER WITH A PIE, JULIE. YOU'RE SHOCKED~BUT YOU KIND "Fie OF RELISH THE TASTE! : LARRY BRANNON JN vELtow- HNIFE, W.W.T., LARRY ANP SAMES Mac/MS PREPARE TO MAKE AN AERIAL SURVEY OF THE OVER LANP ROUTE JO, SCOTTY'S 1$ EXACTLY OVER SCOTTY'S JEEP THIS COURSE WW KIDNAP} RANSOM MONEY 19 SEING FOR: MULATEP. iss WHO DO WE KNOW THERE? WHAT KIND OF A DEAL : WE GET? € ing 1," says the 38-year- old police constable. "'I'd like te see the badge and the instruc- tion toward earning it added to the training program. Boys still should engage in camping and all the other lessons of scouting, but this is the air age." Provincial executive commis- | sioner J. C, Harwood said in an interview the Boy Scout moves ment in Canada has no provi- sion for such a designation al- though there have been air scout troops in England for 21 years and in the United States as well, He said a committee now is sitting in Ottawa studying the scout uniform, badges and training program as a whole, He is "postive something will come out of these discussions that will lead to something like air scouts." Mr. McPhillips, father of three and himself a licensed private power and glider pilot, became scoutmaster of the troop in Charleswood, in Winnipeg's west end, about 2% months ago. He said his troop of 12- and 13-year-olds has doubled in size since the opportunity to take part in air training was offered. As well as the four prescribed courses, the 10 members have also been guests of the RCAF on tour of bases in Winnipeg and Gimli, Man. The boys have been given rides in an RCAF mock trainer while the top three boys in a 20-question written test were taken on short flights by mem- bers of the Winnipeg Flying Club. He hopes to give the boys lec- tures on meteorology and navi- gation as well as the lectures he already gives on the theory of flight and the general layout of a cockpit. SALLY'S SALLIES