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THE OSHAWA TIMES, 'Thumdey, Sept. 6, 1962 29. TELEVISION LOG 1 { eree you ane, ve Mane |" fe Rico / | Tak LISTS INCLUDE 675 THURSDAY EVE. 31--This Week in Football 7--The Law and Mr. Jones The 2 - Same Be ofa, 10:00 P.M. ll--Bob McLean %--The Untouchables 8--Peter Gunn rt Hall lan and the Challenge 11:00 P.M, esha 11:15 P.M, 'Viewpoint 11:30 P.M. l1--Bob McLean 9--Palladium ite Show Wire Service §2--Tonight Show atre Untouchableg 12:30 a tN 7:45 AM. {Yes bd your Famlly ihe A.M. ll--Bob MeLean 9--Free 10:30 A.M, 7--Jack le 'eNews 'and' Festuree Beries 2--Three we FRIDAY MYENING i--Famtly 'ubla @ O'clock Show Consequences 4--Searcb for fomormw gee Weather: 12:45 P.M, +---Gul ll-Midday Matinee 7--Afternoon Show }--Feature Movie oo For AB 7--Queen For A Day 6-3--Summerama 5-2--Dr. Malene «Millionaire 3:30 8:60 P.M. 7--The ny @3--Red River Jam boree Se Pro Foot- 8:30 P.M. U=fephunt -- nes 63--Burns and Allen 4--Route 66 &2--Robert Taylor's Detectives 2:00 ¢.M lan From Interpol 9-77 Sunset 63--A Summer Night 11--The Tam Ewell Show 9--Country Style us 11--The Tom Ewell Show Perry Mi 5--Purex Summer Specials 4-Father of the Bride 2---The Good Ship Hope 10:00 P.M, ll--Bob McLean J~Target: The Corruptors 4--The 10:36 P.M, @--Zane G Thestre 6--On iy Be 8--Keyhole 4--Eyewitness -- Walter Fa icin iRine of 11:00 P.M. 7 2---News: tit por @----Viewpoint 3-2--News and 8 30 eM. 41--Bob 34, Poker stake mation Boze mila He Gmw Ye |] EVERYTHING! edes, MICKEY MOUSE Ya Y oe Bye 1, 12 Y Wis FOR WE'RE ALL GOIN' OVER rT '3 TASK COOKIES/ BEFORE TH' BIG LOAD O° Woop SHE ORDERED 1S DELIVERED / WS'RE TRYIN' T' GET THERE IT MIGHT HAVE TO BE SPLIT/ many ien-agert ship brea copay beord hang '." Nat toae guup ogg Me | -- facts. The reasons most t agers give for not eating 'wae } | fast are pure fancy, "No breakfast -- I'll make it e i. smpplng meg oes: re mai that 4g "8 food will be nutritionally inadequate. ing" This Ita yoyih, Eating ing," is a a breaktast does not add pounds, nor will skipping it take them off, poriding that the total calorie intake for the day ful- fills energy needs, Young Guests Boost Chance Of Accidents From small fry finger-paint- ing to teenage record - po ne home is where many an after. school session by youngsters causes today's wise mother te furnish with a cautious eye on possible wear and tear. The unpredictable manners of young active guests in the home multiply the chance of accidents and make it vital te furnish with materials that re sist the onslaughts of the vig. orous young. 5 = news i" woo is the evelopment of a stu: chair, at Taslent cost, with a virtually indestructible seat; it is stain. resistant (from cokes to nail polish), scratch - resista (from the cat's paw to ki heels) and won't peel, chip, sag or collapse from being tip. over, A development of the Howe! Company, manufacturers at dinette groups, the . Seat" as predicted 10 nat that 1954 G.M.C, SANI VAN Excellent condition. City of Oshawa Truck, FULL PR 230 KING STREET WEST BOTH SIDES, IN UNDER, § MINUTES}! THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 'TRUCK SPECIAL TELEPHONE 723-4634 long under normal use, Molded for comfortable Nh dea" petro a 8! lene an is fitted 'iene tubule steel | frame, The feet are fitted with brass anodized im ferrules and feet -- for ae aig wear and no mop-up marks plugs glider pads to prevent floor scars. THE LONE RANGER V BUT WHY WERE THESE RELICS IN A SOLDIERS' GRAVE?| MUGGS AND SKEETER ) ZS Outi . mi i} Was x a "UL BE IN THERE IN A FEW MINUTES LARRY BRANNON MEANWHLE AT Lb. OU BOE vv ¥ ie LISTEN, LAURETTE, . ORGANIZESYOUR PEOPLE AND GIVE THE MINERS AZZ Engineered with the young in mind, the chair seat resists , even most unorthodox pos- tures of the teenager and -- up under all the awkw manoeuvres of the kindergar. ten set, i With these chairs in the youngsters' bedrooms, the or family reom, you can put your next refurnishing proj until all are safely away in college! Schools Form 'Stage' Bands The most 'swingin' " addition to school music programs is the bleh school "stage" (or jazz) Similar in style to the Dorsey and Miller congregations of 20 or more years ago, the stage band is the musical outlet that now enables teen-agers to play the good popular music of the current and past several decades, Rock 'n' roll, not con- sidered a part of the American jazz scene musi- a= is sel groups are usually after-school activities and are in addition to established school band and or- chestra prog ft A to the American Music Conference, stage bands number 6,000 (one in every five high schools) and will increase to 7,200 by June, 1963. Ten years ago few high school music pro- grams included this type of music group.