ERNE ae ha Meester Maprhaen eNere Ge ere a LED BE I ey a GAGE BOT OE BE EG Te THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 10, 1964. 13 TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Chanrel 6--Toronto WGR-TV Channel 2--~Buffuie WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffalo WRUC-TV Channel &--Rochester pee BS Ee SOO I gee Sk oe ! 9:00 PIA. |!l--The, Dave King Show j 63--Hancock | ¢-uB Round Table Panes | 2~Dragnet 7:30 P.M. i1--Club 11 Dance warty %2--The Lievtenai 7---Hootenanny 6--The . Saint 4--The Lucy-Desi Comedy 3--Zero One 6:00 PLM. 3--Ripcord 2--Bililard Champions 4:43 PLM. 9-6-43--News; Weather: : mai ine iy' (2 ULL SEE YOU LATER, =I HAVE SOME | PAPER WORK 'TO VO. / aI! a aay G 4 <a ET Nextt Waa wae i FAN ANY =/ ZA er fpome en poe CRAINS QUE L'INTERET DE NOS MARCLHAN! iE, DIT LA VERENDRYE. Ji LL FAIRE RAPPORT DE LEXPEDITION AUX INTEKESSES ET RAVIVER LEUR ENTHOUSIASME-, os FRIDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M. Family Theatre 9--Five O'clock Matines | &--Mr, Piper j 3--Huckieberry Hound 2--The Rifleman 4--Headline News 6130 P.M. 1i4-43--News; Weathers Sports 7--M-Squad 6--Town Crier--Pubile Affairs 4 PM, Ni--Family Theatre €-2--Huntley- Brinkley | 7:00 P.M. | 9--Theatre | 8--Honeymooners | 7-6--News, Weather, j 4--Peopie Are Funny 3--Wagon Train 2--Fractured Flickers 1:30 PBA. | €2--internationa! Showtime 7--Desiry 6--On The Scene 4--The eat $:00 P.M Ti--Combat 9--Think Of A_Word enture thing 6:30 PLM. 9--Andy Griffith 8-2--Bob Hope 7--Burke's Law 63--The Defenders 4---Route 66 9:00 P.M li-Jamboree %Jack Benny 9:30 P. Wi--Petticoat Junction 9--Let's Sing Out 8-2--That Was The Week 7--Price is. Right 63--Telescope } 4--Twilight Zone ' Steve Alien 9--Gunsmok | IemParm and Home Hour 10:09 P.M. i. $2--Jack Paar 7--Fight ot The Weer SAires Hitcheock Hour 3--The Untouchables 1:00 P.M. 1)-8-7-6-4-3-2--News; Weather Sports 1:18 PLM. %--Metro Final 6--Viewpoint 32---News and Sports 1:0 PM. 7-4--Late Show Show 9--Arrest and Trial le 6--Premiere Theatre SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. 43--Popeye's Playhouse 2--Felix the Cat 6:30 AM. 2--Three Stooges 9:00 A.M. liStorytime with Bill Lawrence 4--Puppet Carnival 9:30 A.M. | %--Meta Presents | 7--Popeye | 4--Fieid. Trip with | Fred Hail | %--Cartoon Capers | 10:00 A.M. 1i--Huckleberry Hound 9--Cartoon Party 8-2--Hector Heathcote 12:00 NOON roan wgs Bunny 4--Robin Hood 4--Sky King 12:38 P.M. 1--John Sradshaw %---Up' The Garden Path 82--Mr. Wizard | T--American Bandstand 6--Mr. 4--Cartoons 1:00 P.M. Ni--Hobby Time with ier: 2--Telesports Digest 2:00 P.M. li--Matinee ¢-Eplo '6 Fitm 9--Theatre 2--Miniature Golf 2:30 PLM. 8--NBC Basebal) 7--lop Ster Bowling 6--World of Sport 4--Baseball Game of the Week 3:00 PLM. 2-Richerd 1)! 3:30 P.M. | 1i--Sir Lancelot 7--Wrestling 4:00 P.M 7--Heckle and Jeckle = | 11.9 wrestil 4--Quick Draw McGraw are "e 10:30 A.M. 63---A Place For Everyi11--ciub 11 Dance Party 9--Toastmaster Junior | Auction $-2--Fireball XL-5 | 7--Magic Allakazam 4--Mighty Mouse Playhouse 11:00 A.M. | 9--Mete Presents 6-2--Dennis The Menace 7--Cartoons 6--Cousin Bill 4-Rin_Tin Tin 11:38 A.M 9---Cartoon Party 7T--Matty's Funnies 4--Roy Rogers 2--Fury | 63--Bowling $:00 Pm. \"--Have Gun Will Travel | 9--HIi-Time 6-3--20-20 Documentary 4--Adventures of Willlam Tell 2--Telesports Digest 6:30 PLM. li--Grand Jury 63--Cartoons 4--Ted Mack Amateur Hour SATURDAY SVE. 4:08 PLM. ll--News 7--Early Show Sports 9--Donne Reed CROSSWORD ACROSS 1, Work 6. Enclosures | 11, Light sar- casm 12, Small owl 13. The Piper's pias j 14, Marvel 15. Entangles 18, Hebrew letter 19. Sun god 20. Sea eagles 21, French article 22, Birds as class 28, Conflicts 24, Large pill 26. Covering of false hair 27. Genus of the lily 28. Pale 29, Pronoun 31. Small drink 32, He - developed wireless telegraphy 34. Avenue: abbr. 35. A state of uncertainty 86. Biblical character 88. Title of re- spect 89. Stand up DOWN 1, Liquid measure 2, Fragrance 2. Explosive missile 4. Ahead 5. Railway: abbr. 6. Loses heat 7. Possesses 8, Ancient 9. Kind of small frog 10, Emphasize 14, Gains 16.A musical show (PIE Te] 26.To distort 35, Tolerable 28. Bathe 29. Interior 3 ENCED ERM 2 [3 eg 40, Ci kite: Eur, 42,.A church council LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY B (THATS NOT REALLY TRUE = "ey I JUST WANTED To GET You! MUCH= JUST THAT AWAY Pe OP Oe ee ning lead -- queen of dia- monds, This hand occurred in the match between South Africa and the United States during the Olympiad. : Robert Jordan and Arthur Robinson, both of Philadelphia, arrived at six notrump. It was an ambitious undertaking, con- sidering the combined North- South cards, but a hard slam to stay out of. (The South Afri- can pair at the other table bid seven spades, which was de feated.) West led a diamond and Rob- inson saw that he would need considerable luck to make the contract, He got off on the right foot by winning the dia- mond with the king and play- ing a low club. East won with the nine and returned a diamond, the eight forcing the ace. South now play- ed a spade to the ace and cash- ed the A-K of clubs, hoping to find the suit divided 3-3, but when West failed to follow to the king, the chances of mak- ing the slam dropped consider- ably. There was then no choice but to lead spades, so Robinson play- ed the deuce, on which West was forced to play the queen. This welcome card put Robinson back in business. He still had only 11 tricks in sight, but he now had an excellent chance of producing twelfth by means of a squeeze. After he had cashed the K-J-10 ho spades, this became the posi- ion: North SECRET AGENT X93 ae yKi0 7 Bast ey south AB _ #10 When dummy led the last spade, East was forced to re- lease a heart. Robinson there- upon discarded a club. Now West found it impossible to dis- card safely. As a result, Robin- son made six notrump for a U.S. gain of 1,040 points. THE LONE RANGER PONT WORRY) NOTHINGE GOING 70 SPOL our CHANCE OF GETTING THAT STATUE. WkTHOUT 17, ee eae ee 70 SHOW MUGGS AND SKEETER DEBBIE TOLD ME A vienow WHat (onus? | Agour You,suzie? ) 7 4 wat UTA JULIET JONES DEPEND: IK ARE YOU COMING v SHOPPING BS TM CHECKING WITH ME, JULIUS' PANTS CORA? So tT ibe INK DEPENDS 'CON WHAT? > LiKe MY, HOW THAT KID HAS GROWN... SEEMS YEGTERDA HE WAS ONLY THIS TALL / \ 6 NEWS IN BRIEF WILL APPROVED LONDON (Reuters)--A high court judge ruled in a will dis- pute Wednesday that a £6,500 ($19,500) gift to be used to seek evidence that Francis Bacon wrote the plays attributed to William Shakespeare was worth while. The -gift to the Francis Bacon Society from' Evelyn Hopkins, a member who- died here in 1961, was being tested for its validity at the request of the will's trustees, BILL SIGNED WASHINGTON (AP)--An in- ternational park on Campobello Island, once the summer home of the late president Franklin | |D. Roosevelt, will be estab. lished under a bill signed Wed- nesday by President Johnson. The bill actually provides for the creation, jointly with Can- ada, of a commission empow- ered to accept from the Ham- mer family of New York and California the summer home and 10% acres occupied by the Roosevelt family. The Canadian island is near the U.S. border. PIGEONS TO MEET For the first time next year, Britain will play host to the world pigeon fanciers' Interna- tional Pigeon Olympiad in Lon- don. CHOOSE PRESIDENT WINNIPEG (CP)--Norah M. Holcomb, home economics sw- pervisor for the Protestant ~ school board of Greater Mont- real, Wednesday was elected president of the Canadian Home Economics Association at the - {annual meeting. The | associa- tion voted to begin a fund drive to establish a scholarship for @ post-graduate study in home economics. : "Dizzy's chatter is: becomin, 4 unbearable. Yesterday I heard an >»