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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tocsdey, August 6, 1963 TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 1i--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto WGR-TV Channel 2--Buflalo WEKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffalo WROC-TV Channel] 8--Rochester CFTO-TV Channel $--Toronto WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo CKVR-TV Channel 3--Barrie TUESDAY EV&. 6:00 P.M. T--Family Sheatre 9-Kiddo @--Early Show 4Five O'clock Show 6:30 P.M. 9~Protessor's Hideaway }--Barly Show $H3--Mike Mercury McGraw é--News 3--Tugboat Annie 2--Sea Hunt os PM Sports Follo 4:30 P.M, V1-9-8-6-42--News) Weather; Sports 443 PLM. i--Family Theatre @2--Huntiey Brinkley 4--News with Walter Cronkite 7:00 P.M. 9--Ripcord 8--Lioyd Bridges Show 6--Seven-0-One 4--The Phil Siiver's Show 3--Wagon Train 2--Ripcord 7:18 P.M. #-2--Tonight Show 6--Rawhide 3--Markham 9--Professor's Hideaway 7--Jungle Jay Show 63---Canadian Open Golf 4_-Millional Y + 7:00 AM, 7--Educational Showcase 7:30 AM, 4-Big Mac Show 7--Rocket Ship 7 8:00 A.M, J--Jack LaLanne 4--Captain Kangaroe 9:00 A.M, | 4-Popeye's Playhouse 2--B'wana Don 9:30 A.M. 7~My Little Margie 2--Bachelor Father 10:00 A.M. %--Kiddo Cartoons @-2--Say When 7--Girl Talk 4--Calendar, Harry Reasoner 10:30 A.M, %--Morning Magazine 8-2--Play Your Hunch 7--Day in Court 4-1 Love Lucy 1:00 A.M, %--Morning Matinee 8-2--Price is Right 7--Jane Wyman Show 6--Metro School Telecasts 4---The McCoys 11:30 A.M. 8-2--Concentration 2--Capt. Bob and Mickey Mouse Club WEDNESDAY EVE. 5:00 P.M, Vi--Family Theatre %--~Kiddo &--Early Show 4--Five O'clock Show 5:30 P.M. 9--Professor's Hideaway 7--Early Show 63--Quick Draw McGraw 2--Bullwinkie 4:00 P.M. %--The Lawman 6--News 3--Three Stooges 2--Sea Hunt 6:15 PLM. 6--Bucaneers Quik 6:30 PLM. 11-9-8-3-2--News; Weather and Sports 4:45 P.M, Vi--Family Theatre 9-6--News, Sports $-2--Huntley Brinkley 4--News with Walter Cronkite LOOK, BUZ, THAT LEAVES ME HOLDING bey digeia AY WIFE'S WONDER WHEN WE'LL REACH NAPLES! : THE SOONER &.; THE BETTER! SONNY BOY, MY. SS WIFE'S THERETO, SS bie U.S.S. SHILOH PASSES GIBRALTAR AND ENTERS THE MEDITERRANEAN TO JOIN THE SIXTH FLEET, ACROSS 1. Inclined CROSSWORD 8, Shadow 4, Annamese area 26. Storage EMILE SUPPOSE T DO POP OFF AND ACCUSE THOSE THREE*FELLOWS OF BEING __, CROOKED AND TAKING GRAFT/ WHO'D BELIEVE ME, CAROL?) ao, [ WAS CATER |g, CASHIER At THE NK HAPPENED TO BE ELECTED A DEACON IN THE CHURCH / IT WOLILD COUNTY TRUSTEE/ SI CASH BE Wi HAS BEEN ON THE BOARD TEN YEARS. AFTER ALL,I WM JUSTA <F4 WHO Da! _ AY i te eo rN a carom xe WR BIA) ee | Novel System To Collect Scrap Steel REGINA (CP) -- Interprovin- cial Steel and Pipe Corporation of Regina has set up, with the aid of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, a novel system for col- lecting scrap steel from the province's farms, which abound in discarded machinery, About 1,100 designated wheat pool agents operating near rail lines purchase scrap steel from farmers for $10 a ton, IPSCO, which has its blast furnaces north of here, sends out 12 crews to cut up the scrap and load it aboard rail cars for shipment to the plant. The wheat pool bills IPSCO for $10 a ton of steel collected plus a 15: per cent commission for each of its agents. The pool itself makes no money in the transactions, "We do it as a service to the farmers of the province," sa: W. J, Ball, manager of the wheat pool country and term- inal elevator division, The collection method, simi- lar to one used in Second World War salvage drives, went into Operation four years ago when IPSCO asked if the pool could help out. AIUIBIAlL Tit 7--Seven Keys 4--Pete and Gladys 12:00 NOON $2--Your First impression 7--Tennessee Ernie Ford 4--News and Weather _ IPSCO gets the majority of its scrap from junk dealers and the railways. Between them the railways and the wheat pool provide up to 25,000 tons a year. "The wheat pool is one of the most efficient means of collec. tion I've seen," says Gordon oa manager of the steel irm., 27, Old coin: Fr. 29, East by south: abbr, 30, Frigid $2. Prose- cuted judi. cially 35. Diag- nostic photo- graphs To 7:00 P.M, %--Donna Reed 8--Jeff's Collie 6--Seven-0-One WW--Family Theatre 3--News; Weather 7:30 P.M. Vi--The Flintstones 9--Movie $-2--Laramie 7--Combat 6--Our Man Higgins 4--Comedy Hour Special 8:00 P.M, Flim Festival #3----Car 54 Where Are You? Film Feature 0:30 P.M. $2--Empire 7--Hawalian Eye @3--Perry Mason 4--Talent Scouts 9:00 P.M. 077: Sunset Strip 9:30 P.M. measure . Half em . High, steep rock face . Fruit of the rose . Dull pain , Cannon ball Spirit lamp . Skid Treland: poet, Male duck Faith Part of play Labor union; abbr, trough 6, Pursue 11, Native of Rome 12, Light: in Edinburgh 18. Boss on shield 14. Piece of lab equip- ment 15. Pers. weight 16, Sprite 17. Greek letter Floating without mooring Sloth Tear 4--Hennesey 3-The Fiintstones 2--Death Valley Days 1218 P.M, 718 P.M. %--Noonday Report | 7--News, Weather 4--Speaker of the House | 7:20 PAM. 12:30 PLM, 9--Gunsmoke 9--Conciusion of Movie 6-2--The Virginian &2--Truth or 7--Wagon Train Consequences 6--Paris Theatre 7--Father Knows Best 4--CBS Reports 4--Search for Tomorrow LOOK, UNCA AICKEY.. AN OL? WASHING-MACHI MOTOR L_FOUND IN, Saturday's Answer THE DUMP) 38, Weight: Braz. 89, Beseech 42, Wavy: Her. 48, Malt beverage 45, Before 46, "Honest TRUST AGENTS "Some farmers fill rubber tires with concrete to increase the weight but the agents usu- ally notice it and make allow. ances, "We put complete trust in the pool agents and losses are 7:45 P.M. Mr, Fix-lt 8:00 P.M. VW--87th Precinct 63--My Three Sons 4--Cancer --- Today and Tomorrow 8:30 P.M. %--Movie 12:45 P.M, 4--Guiding Light 20, 1:00 PLM, 8--Divorce Court 7--General Hospital 4--Meet The Millers 3~-Popeye 18. i deceive; al, 87, Corn, meal 22, MICKEY MOUSE 21, 48, Public $-2--Dick Powell Show }--The Untouchables 63--Ghost Squad 4--Picture This Game Show 10:00 P.M. Th---The P.M. Show 9--Eleventh Hour 4--The Keefe Braselie Show 10:30 PLM, %--Specials é--Live and Learn 3--Country Junction 11:00 P.M, 11-9-8-7-6-4-3-2--News Weather and Sports This P.M. %--Metro Final é--Viewpoint 4--Sports 1128 P.M. Ti--Sports -- Joe Crysdale h4--Late Show Night Metro 1:38 PLM. Th--Norm Marshall 1:15 PLM. 3--News ow 4--As The World Turns 3--Mivie 2:00 P.M. 9--Theatre 8-2----People Will Talk 4--Password 2:30 P.M. #2--The Doctors 4--House Party 3:00 PLM. #2--Loretta Young 7--Queen For A Day 4--To Tell The Truth 3--Summerama 3:30 P.M. @2--You Don't Say 7--Who Do You Trust 4-Edge of Night 4:00 PLM. ll--Randy Dandy Show 9--Mickey Mouse Club 8-2--The Match Game 7--American Bandstand #3--Scariett Hill 4--Secret Storm PM $--Pierre Berton Hour 7--Golng My Way 63--Front and Centre 4---Dobie Gillis 9:00 P.M, V--Surtside Six @-2--Kraft Mystery Theatre 63--Ben Casey 4-The Beverly Hillbillies 9:30 P.M. ?--Our Man Higgins 4--The Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00 P.M. The P.M, Show 8-2--Eleventh Hour 7--Naked City 63--Newsmagazine 4--Circle Theatre 10:30 P.M. %--Rifleman 63--Explorations 11:00 P.M. 11-9-8-7-6-4-3-2--News Weather, Sports hls P.M, %--Metro Final Viewpoint 1:20 P.M. 7-4--Late Show 4:30 V--Buckskin VW--Sporta -- Joe Crysdale 23. Dressing gown Unsoiled Three-di- mensional An under- taking Distress signal 33. Greek letter $4, Rejoices greatly $7. Aswab 40. Primary color 41. English bar 44. Illiterate 46, First-rate 47. Timid 48. Dwelling 49, Actress Helen --<- 60. Postpone DOWN 1, Shank 2. Place of origin 28. $1. 82. 25, Siberian gulf gruel notice : Y > fro W f, i+ U, as ' qm SN \t ayes << we Oe, WELL, I't GEEMED TREA at "g LIKE A GOOD IDEAS MYSELF TO BREAKFAST aces ng Free Sy icate ime 1) Wath rahe ere --=®@ PONTIAC - BUICK - ACADIAN 266 KING ST. WEST DEMONSTRATOR SALE am Tone The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. OSHAWA PHONE 723-4634 { 1 WISH MARIA CALLAS AND WINSTON THE LONE RANGER " THE WAY THE BARONS RINGING, HIE MUST BE IN REAL TROUBLE! come sae, On; ee. By NOW! eS | MUGGS AND SKEETER ARST, TELL ME ABOUT TRAIN TRIP! HOW'D ALL ALONG WELL*» BACK 70 THE PIONEER DAYS! JULIET JONES 1 hing Vestares B7edaate, 6g LIE Word Fight reners ed, --_-- 3,237-3,228- 3, 239-3, 240- 3,241 WEA~ I'M GOING MAKE MYSELF A negligible, They are reliable men and all are bonded." IPSCO pays higher prices for scrap from railways and deal- ers than it does for scrap col- lected by pool agents because the railways and junk dealers deliver right to the plant. The pool system requires @ large amount of administrative work and IPSCO has to send out crews to collect the scrap, Mr, Haig says, He adds the price paid for scrap in western Can- ada is lower now than three years ago because Japan has -- out of the scrap mar- et, One advantage of the collection system is that it elim. inates three handling processes that all other scrap must go through. The scrap collected by pool agents is loaded into open gone dola rail cars at the shippi points, The gondola cars roll into the IPSCO plant on a spur line, where an electro-magnet picks out the scrap. About 700 elevator agents in the province collect large amounts of steel each year, Highest tonnage last year was 400 tons from the elevator at Whitefox, Claims Proof Of Collusion By Gridders ATLANTA (AP) -- Georm P. Burnett testified Monday in federal court that he heard Wally Butts, former University of Georgia athletic director, passing Georgia football infor. mation to coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of the University of Ala- bama last fall. Burnett, 41-year-old Atlanta insurance salesman, took the stand on the opening day of the trial of Butts' $10,000,000 libel suit against the Curtis Publish- ing Company. The firm publishes the Satur day Evening Post which charged in its March, 23, 1963 issue that Butts and Bryant rigged the 1962 Georgia - Ala- bama game. both denied the charge and filed separate suits, Burnett, who said he was cut | jinto the Butts-Bryant call acci- dentally, denied a statement at- tributed to him in the article written by freelance writer Frank Graham Jr. of New York. Under cross - examination, the a never told Gra- am that Butts said Georgia quarterback Larry Rakestraw tipped off what he was going te ote his stance on the playing 1eid, Burnett said the article was inaccurate in saying that he overheard the telephone cali Sept. 14. He said it was Sept. 13 and 10 days prior to the foot ball game. Burnett said he re ceived $5,000 for his story. Bryant's first remark of the telephone conversation with Butts, was: "Do you have any- thing for me?" Then, Burnett said, "coach Butts said, 'yes,' and they Started talking." - Seen semcamneanae ony scenes LARRY BRANNON WELL, MAC, 74 READY TO GO AHEAD WITH THE AINING DEAL ---BYT TOMORROW, FRAN AND J WILL vache S W NEW YORK . PRAN, AND MAC and g WILL €0 T TororD, ; American Motors Profit Reported DETROIT (AP) -- American Motors Corp. reported a' profit Of $34,042,522, equal to $1.81 a Share, for the first nine months 4 its fiscal year ended June This was up 126 per cent from the $30,231,341, equal to $1.64, for the OctoberJune pe riod a year earlier. AMC said its sales of $910,- 161,241 for the nine months set ~ a record for any nine months and was up 49 per cent over Sales of $967,742,134 for the same period a year ago.