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TELEVISION LOG Cut H-TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channe! 6--Toronto rv Channel 2--Buftalo WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo WKBW Channel 7--Buffalo | WROC-TV Channel 8--Rochester CFTU-TV Channel '--Toronto CKVR-TV Channel 3--Barrie WOKR-TV. Channel 13--Rochester P.M THURSDAY 4 . Band- EVE. 8:0 AM | 4:00 P, . 9--Kiddo _ |13-7--American 4--Captain Kangaroo | 8:30 A.M. j}13--Frontiers In Science 7--Romper Room 9.00 A.M. 13-11--Romper Room 6--Raeta P 4--Popeye's W#iaynouse 2--Cartoon Playhouse 9:30 4 3--Domino 7--Jack LaLanne Show 4----You and Your Family 2--Susie 1 QF ti--ramuy 'heatre Early Show 6--Razzle Dazzle 4--Five O'clock Show 5:30 P.M. 13-7--Early Show 6-3--Adventure 2--Huckleberry Hound 6:00 P.M, 9--The Hideaway 82--Make Room For Daddy 6-3--Target | 4--Secret Storm 4:30 P.M. . 11. 'y Hound 8--Bozo -- Popeye 7--Jungle Jay Show Mickey Mouse Club FRIDAY EVENING 5.00 P.M. 13--Mickey Mouse Club 1l--Family ' Theatre 8--Early Show A.M. 6:30 P.M. |13--Amos 'n Andy 11-9-8-4-3-2--News; Wea-|!1>Bob McLean ther, Sports jet gS pay 6:45 P.M. 7--The Big Payoff 6-3--Razzle Dazzle * bpigend 4--News and Features | 4--Five O'clock Sho Series | P.M. ol 10:30 A.M. &--Theatre 13--The Trouble With 7--Early Show Father 6--The Living Sea 9--Free and Easy 3--Yogi Bear 8-2--Play Your Hunch | 2--Capt. Sailorbird 7--Day In Court 6--Th o-Leave It To "Beaver $--Highway Patrol 6--Seven-o-One ee iat ieee Likes | 6:0 P.M. 3_Diverce Const 3--Studio Party | 9--Film Feature 6--News P.M. 1:00 A.M. SE waciiay Weather 13-7--Tennessee Ernie PM For 2--Sea Hunt 'or ee | 8-2--Price Is Right 6:15 P.M. | 4--The McCoys 6--Whacko-Comedy | 3--Romper Room 6.20 ..M 11:30 A.M. 11-9-4-3--News; Weather; , 13-7--Yours For A Song | once en ee : .M. 4--Pete and Gladys (--Family Theatre 1i--Man From Interpol 12:% NOON 9-6-2--News: 9--Gunsmoke 13-7--Jane Wyman Show; 8--Huntley Brinkley 6-3--The Defenders 11--Bugs Bunny with 6--CBC News 4-- M: Bill Lawrence r.M | &2--Your First a oA ea ita Impression 8--Don't Call Me aga bindt Weather; Charlie 11--Panic Sports 6--Seven-O-One 8-2--Dr. Kildare Popeye and Pals 4--People Are Funny 9:00 P.M. oath ow 3--Dr, Kildare 13-7--My Three Sons 9--Free and Easy 2--Quarterback Club 715 P.M. 9--Lacille Ball | eer h of tne House | 13-7--Camouflage 8-2--Truth or 13-7--The Law and Mr Consequences ad | 6--Movie Matinee a joo Agta in Football 4--Search for .fomorrow | O_Jick Past shew | PYews: Weethers 8-2--Hazel pore 6--Profile On Moa's | 12:45 P.M. ina | 4--Guiding Light 10:00 P.M. | 1:00 P. 13--The E 13-pDe: Bride 11--Toronto Tonight Rabe pe Matine 8-2--Andy Williams --Theatre 7--Premiere With Fred} 8--Divorce Court Astaire 7--Afternoon Show 6-4--Alfred Hitchcock 4--Meet the Millers Presents | 3--Movie 3--The Untouchables | 2--Mid-day Matinee 10:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M 3--Man and the Challenge 11:00 P.M. 13-11-8-7-6-4-3-2--News 7:15 13-7--News; 7:30 13-7---Ozzie and Harriet 9--Rifleman 8--Wide Country 6--On The Scene 4--Mister Ed 8:00 P.M. 13-7--Donna Reed 13-7--Leave It To Beaver 13-7--News; Weather " P.M 13--Bell and Howell Close-up 6-2--International Time 7--The Gallent Men 6--I'm Dickens -- He's Fenster 4--Rawhide, Western Drama 8:00 P.M. ll--It's A Man's World 9-6-3--Country Hoedown 13-7--Flintstones 8-2--Mitch Miller 6-3--True 4--Route 66 9:06 P.M 13--I'm Dickens -- He's Fenster 11--Debut -- Inspector Maigret 9--Sam Benedict 7--I'm Dickens -- He's Fenster 3--The Best Of Tommy Ambrose |13--Our Miss Brooks | 4--The World Turns 2:00 P.M. 13--Day In Court 8-2--Merv Griffin Show : | 6--Film Feature | 4-Password 11:20 P.M. 2:15 P.M. 13--The Best of Groucho | 6-3--Children's Shows 11--Sports Scoreboard 2:36 '.M. 4 M. 4--Show 13-7--Seven Keys 11-7--77 Sunset Strip 11:30 P.M. 1l--Loretta Young Show, 8--Death Valley Days 11--Bob McLean 9--Here's Looking At 6-3--Empire 9--Pierre Berton Hour You 4--Fair Exchange &-2--Tonight Ww | 4--House Party 2--Don't Call Me 7--Late Show | : Charlie $e Goliest 10:00 P.M. = Movie ll--Toronto Tonight 12:30 P.M. | 9--New Loretta Young ®---Mahalia Jackson |13-7Queen For A Day |1l1--Fun-o-Rama_ with . | Randy Dandy 9--People In Conflict 8-6-3-2--Loretia Young 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M. Mea | Show | &2--Jack Paar Show 7:00 A.M. | 6--Candid Camera King Fosvores Syoaieava, Ine, 1008 Word rights rosereat THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 4, 1962 25 ' Show | 11--Good Morning Show | 6-3--Take Thirty (Public) 4--Eyewitness -- Walter 7--Rocket Ship 7 | Affairs) | Cronkite 2--Today Show 4-To Tell The Truth | 3--Hennessey CROSSWORD ACROSS 41. Lariat 1, Pertaining 42. Young ox to recently 43. Begets raised DOWN anchor 1. Brazilian . Impudent palm . Nile 2. Sharp- catfish pointed French city stem . Capital of A float Bulgaria . Asian . Ready for river considera- . Pacify tion (2 wds.) 6, Fair- Craft haired . Hit on person the head: sl. 7. Skating . Post Com- , area mander: . Old: Ger. abbr. . Struck At home 10. Jazz Political experts: sl. 1T. Metallic rock 20. Erudite n 21. De- scended 22. Cock's crest 23. Beach cover- ing A. Greets first 25.To camp (2 wds.) 26. Golf course obstacles © 28. Jolt 30, Afterward 31. Rugged mountain crest 39. Roman 13 Xesterday's newer $2. Gauchos' "lariats" _ 84. Section of theater 35. Wound division gaa © + 'YY 6 {9 jlo LL LOOKS TO ME LIKE : YOU'RE. WAY OUT ON: A GREAT BIG LIMB, JANE/ EERE ER ERE ERRFREEREE WELL SEE WAYO ON WHAT ONG) poe F NO/IM 6OING TO ] EXACTLY. WHAT AAPPENED/ MICKEY MOUSE SORRY, MICKEY, BUT TI HAVE TO WORK INMY GARTEN "TODAY! TLL SURPRISE MINNIE .. AN? GO OVER TO HELP HER! of a city . Resort . Quote . Animal fat Y, WZ Wa aa by any other U, "a name" 26, Sousa's and others 27. Arrive 28, R 29. Little bear 30, D bark 31. Jewish month 33. King of 34. Song bird 35. Theater lobby sign 36. Fire a gun 38, Surpass 40. Color slightly | GRANDMA, | Us KIDS WONDERED... . IF YOU'D BAKE A BIG CAKE FOR OUR NEW TEACHER!? GIVIN' HER BIG RED APPLES DOESN'T DO TH' TRICK... «+ BUT A NICE, BIG CAKE WOULD GET US BETTER GRADES, 1 BETCHA/ Ruto Accident Began Career For Planner By RON MacDONALD EDMONTON (CP)--An auto- mobile accident,. family land holdings and an education in the humanities, coupled with the ad- vice of a friend, led Jacques Simard to become one of Can- ada's most active community planners, The Preville, Que., artist-busi- nessman was educated in the humanities, but joined his price Allg en Gao American ica Limited, after studying at the Harvard School of Business Ad- ministration. Mr. Simard, succeeded as president .of the Community Planning Association of Canada at its national conference here, is self-effacing when t about his accomplishments as an artist. . His career as a painter came to an abrupt end when he lost his eye in the automobile crash, which cost him the ability to sense depth and perspective. The Simard family, sta about 1895, acquired large land- holdings in what now is Mont- real's South Shore area. Mr, Si- mard says his father, the late Hon. George A. Simard, former Liberal member of the Quebec legislature, considered land a good investment because "at: couldn't burn down, no one could steal it and it produced hay." CREATED TOWN The family holdings increased in value, particularly in the first years after the Second World War, and it fell to Mr. Simard, as his father's eldest son, to develop them. An acquaintance suggested that with this job ahead of him and a background in the hu- manities and business adminis- tration, the logical course Ww' be to become a planner. Mr, Simard acted on the sug- gestion and took a two-year course at the McGill Universi Graduate School of Planning. The result was creation of the town of Preville, incorporated in 1947 and wholly situated on land now or at one time owned by the Simards. Mr.. Simard says-- Preville started with a population of six families, all Simards and rela- tions, and has grown to 1,200. The family holdings are slowly being sold to new resi- dents of Preville under certain conditions allowing Mr. Simard to exercise some control over the development of the town. This control has been diminish- ing as more land is sold. ON DISPLAY TOMORROW ICK'63 EVERYONE INVITED!! al the CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD.-266 KING ST. W. FIGHTS ROAD PLAN He was mayor of Preville for. the first nine years of its exis- tence but as the population in- creased the residents voted him lfrom the office. Preville has an area of about 14% square miles, of which less than half now is owned by the Simards. Mr. Simard says Preville's carefully planned character is threatened by a.provincial gov- DAISY MAE [7 AH GOT LI'L ABNER Yo' ASSASSINATED A PRESIDENT 27 WHAR'LL \ BURY IT, NOTHIN' /! WE=-s0B/- IT KIN BE REBUILT INTO A WASHIN' MACHINE 27 THE LONE RANGER QUICKLY, THE MURDERERS CARRY OUT SQUIRE MEAD'S DEADLY PLAN-- THEYRE RILED UP! LETS GET WHILE AT THE LONE RANGERS THOSE CAMP. HAVE RETURNED! WHAT COULD HAVE DELAYED HiMP Distributed by King Features Syndicate Cope. 1962, The Lane Ranger, Inc, . ~| HMM..THIS NOTE FROM YOUR SCHOOL. COUNSELOR SAYS YOU INSIST ON TAKING SHORTHAND! ) DONALD DUCK GEE, NOITHAVE ANATURAL. TALENT FOR rr! SEE,MY LONGHAND... ~ ALREADY LOOKS LIKE SHORTHAND! at as ee Ars MUGGS AND SKEETER PANTIN. STILTS 7! WHY nn LADDER #1 JULIET JONES ye 7 ROSAS DANCING!! AND.,.AND HUGGING pops...AnD JULIE! HERE AND STEW! I'VEZiV® GOT To FIND OUT! | MR. BEASLEY--IT A ISN'T RAINING! WHY THE UMBRALLAT 71 Ei THAT'S JUST > IN CASE IT RAINS . ACTHEN (LL BE THE VERY FIRST ONE WITH HIS UMBRELLA ; OPEN 3 I THINK HE'S BEEN WALKING AROUND LARRY BRANNON ee LISTEN, You GUYS, IF WE DON'T AZZ PULL TOGETHER, THIS MINE /$ GOING THAT MEANS EVER YOWE LOSES. A LOT OF INVESTORS WILL'LOSE THEIR SHIRTS. NEXT THING TO po? ernment plan to build a major road between the town and the St. Lawrence River, The road would shift the axis about which the town was built away from the river, Mr. Simard is fighting the road plan and says: "I'm slowly wearing them down." He has kept his hand in the humanities and now is editor of Vie Des Arts, a French-lan- guage quarterly. cultural publi- cation. He and five friends are al- most single-handedly reviving the music' of the Elizabethan stringed instrument, the viola da gamba. They are digging up old music manuscripts, trans. lating them and playing the mu- sic on the original instruments. AFRO-GERMAN TIES BONN (AP)--Legislators and | cabinet members from a score of African countries are to come here as guests of the West Gr- man government to participate in an "Africa Week" beginning Oct. 18. Eugen Gerstenmaier, speaker of the Lower House, says the week is aimed at strengthening relations between West Germany and Africa. SALLY'S SALLIES 0 ALL CARTOON and COMEDY SHOW SATURDAY SHOW STARTS 1:00