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

We'S AN INTERNATIONAL SPY AND GUN-RUNNER. SUCH A CLOSE FRIEND THAT TWICE WE SEEMED VERY NICE, BUZ, AND HE SAID HE WAS A CLOSE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 22, 1964 25 : TELEVISION LOG B-B Probers Private Quiz single commissioner, the com- mission's research staff or sub- mit his views in writing. Th defence department has rule: that no serviceman can partic / By 8, JAY BECKER Top record-holder in a FRIEND. OF YOURS. ipate in public hearings of the : be ompionship Pay) 1CHCH-TV Channel 1l--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto > ENE coment eR WE TRIED TO KILL ME, © King Featioee Symdicabe, lac, 1964, World rights reserved. Mee Maen Pate "SHOOTIN! A RING DEL BUCKLE? fry ROUNP YOUR I THINK is '6 snk GOT A HE BUSINESS! N= / YES, SIR, ZERO-- 1M » | SURE GLAD WE CAME DOWN THIS / y\| AT LAST CAUSE LOOKIT WHAT WE SEE AHEAD BEFORE 1 MAKE MY ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT DOCTOR STRANGELUMP---- DELICIOUS NZ\ Po \v| ~ "IT WAS ROAST SHMOO!! | FOUND AFROZEN ONE,!IN THE DOCTORS SPECIMEN BOK" _{WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffule WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffalo WROC-TV Channel 8--Rochester CFTO-TV Channel $~--Toronto .. CKVR-TV Channel 3--Barrie WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo WEDNESDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. N--Famity nestre ive O'Clock Matinee $-2--Superman 7--The. Early Show 4--Riverboat 6:30 P.M. 63--The Forest Rangers 2--The Rifleman 6:00 P.M. 4--News with Van Miller 2--Today 1964 6--Sportsfolio Or 4~Headline News 3--T.V. Derby 6:30 P.M. 11-9-8-4-3-2---News; Wea}her and Sports 7--M-Squad é--Prairie Spotlight 6:45 P.M. li--Family Theatre @2--Huntley Brinkley 7:00 P.M, 9--Best of Groucho @--Peter Gunn 7-6--News, Weather, Sports 4--The Honeymooners 3--Candid Camera 2--Death Valley Days 7:30 P.M. %Dick Van Dyke 4-2--The Virginian t--Oztle and Harriet 6--Sports Report 4--The Business of Heroin 3--My Favorite 1:45 PLM. 6--Wheelspin 6:00 P.M, 1l--Michae) Shayne G------My Favorite Martian 7--Patty Duke 6--Camera West 6:30 P.M. 9--Movie 7--Farmer's Daughter 63--Perry Mason 4--Suspense 9:00 11--Esplonage 8-2--Movie 7--Ben Casey 4---The Beverly Hillbillies *:30 P.M. 63--Suspense Thestre 4--Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00 P.M. 1--Steve Allen $-2--The Eleventh Hour 7.-77 Sunset Strip 4--On Broadway Tonight 10:30 P.M. 9--Sports Hot Seal 6-3--Newsmagazine 11:00 P.M. 11-9-8-7-6-4-3-2--News Weather, Sports 0:15 P.M, 9--Metro Final 6--Viewpoint 14:20 7-4--Late Show 11:30 P.M. 11--Music 9--Douglas Fairbanks 8-2--Tonight Show 6--Z Cars 3----Sam_ Benedict Movie THURSDAY 6:00 A.M. 4~Captain Kangaroo t 9:00 A.M, T--Jack LaLanne Show 9--Theatre 6-2--You Don't Say 7--Queen For A Day 6--Movie Matinee 4---Edge of Night 4:00 P.M. li--Bar 11 Movie 9--Mickey Mouse Club 8--The Match Game J--Trailmaster 3 4--Popeye's P 2--Mike Douglas Show 9: 10:00 A.M. $-2--Make Room For Daddy T--Giri Talk 6-3--National 4--Calendar 10:30 A.M, *-2--Word For Word | J--Price is Right 6-3---Chez Helene 4-1 Love Lucy 11:00 A.M, 8-2--Concentration 7--Message 6--Lorett: Young 4--The McCoys 11:30 A.M, 11--Musicale 8-2---Jaopardy 7--Missing Links 6--Girl Talk 4--Pete and Gladys 12:00 NOON 9---Noonday Report 8-2--Say When 7--Surfside 6 Schools Martian | 6--E!wood Glover | 4--Noon News | 3---Popeye's Party 12:15 P.M. | 4--Speaker of the House | 12:30 P.M. 11---The Buccaneers | 9--Playtime With Uncle Bobby 8-2--Truth or Consequences J--Father Knows Beast | 6--Movie Matinee | 4-Search for. Tomorrow | 3--Movie 12:45 P.M, 4~Guiding Light | 1:00 P.M. 1}--Lucky Score 6--Matinee | 7--Afternoon Show | 4--Meet the Millers | 3Cartoons 2--Divorce Court | 1:30 P.M, |}1--Love That Bot | 9--Caravan 4-As The World Turns 2:00 P.M. 1l--Mid Day Matinee | 9--Channel 9 Theatre | 8 Home Cooking 7--Day in Court | 4--Password | 2--Loretta Young 2:30 P.M. | 8-2--The Doctors | 7-Day In Court | 63--Movie Matinee | 4--HMouse Party 3:00 P.M. 9--Theatre | 8-2--Another World 7--General Hospital 3--Summerama 4--To Tell tne Truth 3:30 P.M, ll--Randy Dandy 30 AM, 7--Tennessee Ernie Ford) Paris 4-Secret Storm 2-Captain Bob 4:30 PLM. 9--Yogi Bear 63----Vacation Time 4--Leave it To Beaver 3--Popeye THURSDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. H--Family Theatre 9--Five O'clock Matinee 8--Superman 7--The Early Show 4--Riverhost 2--Huckieberry Hound 6:30 FM, 6--Mr. Piper 3--Fury 2--The Rifleman 6:00 PLM. 6--The Jetsons 4--News with Van Miller 3--Tompstone Territory 2--Today, 1964 6:15 P.M. 4--Headiine News 6130 PLM. 11-9-8-4-3-2---Newss Weather and Sports 7--NM-Squad 6--The Observer 6:45 PLM. | &2--Huntley Brinkley 7:00 P.M. 9--Theatre 7-6--News, Weather Sports | 4--Bal Masterson 3--Dr. Kildare 2--Bishop Sheen 1% PLM, 9--Theatre | 8--Temple Houston /--The Flintstones 6--Candid Camere 4--Password 2--87th Precinct | 8:00 P.M. | l1--Fractured Flickers | 7--Donne Reed | &3~--The Lucy Show | +-Rawhide | 8:30 P.M, 11--Route 66 | 9--To Tell The Truth 8-2---Dr. Kildare T--My Three Sons | 63--Eric Sykes | 9:00 P.M. 9--Zero One J--Jimmy Dean 6-3--Grind! | 4--Perry Mason | 9:30 P.M. | tater Sing Out 8-2--Haze: | 63--Music Stand | 10:00 P.M. --Steve Allen | 9--Jack Paar Show 8-2--Kraft Theatre | 7--AMaverick 6--Alfred Hitchcock Hour 4--The Nurses 3--Naked City | | 10, Small, | 11, Female fox For Soldiers OTTAWA (CP) -- The royal commission on bilingualism and biculturalism has heard pri- vately some 20 members of the armed forces and expects ap- plications from several hundred others for private audiences, It has scheduled a meeting for Aug. 10 to discuss how to han- die the large number of requests from servicemen for hearings. Informed sources said Mon- day the defence department has decided that a serviceman can get time off duty to testify be- fore the commission but that he will have to bear himself any expenses involved. The commis- sion, however, may provide some travel expenses for serv- icemen at remote stations. At the moment, a_ service- man may appear before the en- tire 10-member commission, a commission but may make a submission privately. It is understood that the de- partment was mainly worried that disgruntled servicernen might use the commission to air grievances against military superiors in public. It consid- ered that this could have ad- versely affected military disci- pline. as well as Canadian unity particularly where complaints involved promotions allegedly guage, EPILEPSY SUFFERERS MONTREAL (CP)--One : Ca- nadian in every. 200 is afflicted with epilepsy, a brain disease arising from abnormal "firing" of the. brain's electricity, says Dr. J. Preston Robb of the Montreal Neurological Hospital. Anti-convulsant drugs can con- trol up to 80 per cent of the cases, denied on the grounds of lan-| CROSSWORD 2. Swiss river 3. Attempt 4, Tears apart 5, Breastplate 6, Container 7, Partofa camera 9, Cuddle up 10. A pollen carrier 12, Require ments 14, Obtain 17, Tart 18, Cask 19, Roman money 7. A fibber 8, Metal pulpy fruit 13, Half ems 14, A pre- cious stone 15, Compass point 16, Large parcels of land 19, Devoured 20. Slice (AS a oT RIECIAIL Mer AITiE! SIL OPE mele IER) SATE MNIEAR 7 Yesterday's Answer 34, Mexican dollar 87, Moist 38, Droop 39, Babyl. god 30. Not full 31, Thick cord 82, Enemy scout 21. Merge { 22, Franco's 3 country 25. Firetruck equipment 26, Breeze 27, The sun 28, Pert. to malt drink 29, Horses who run well on wet tracks 33, Whether 34, Kettle 35, A swab 36, Stairway post 38. Silly: sL 40. Pause 41, Poker stake 42, Plaything 43, A fellow: North dealer, East-West viunerable. NORTH 47632 @KQ7 ox 4210873 "EAST @K1084 @6 Qicosss! PtH 80) @A95 @AIB432 @A4 @AK The bidding: North East South Pass Pass 2 8h 36 3@ 40 Pass 56 6@ Opening lead -- Seven of spades. : Canada came on strong jate in the qualifying rounds .of the Olympiad, scoring a: phe- nominal 60 victory points out . West Pass Pass Pass _jof a possible 63 in their last niné sessions to qualify as one of the four teams eligible for the semifinal round. Their. sensational splurge was finally stopped when they clashed with the United States in a 60-board semifinal. match and lost 133 to 117. The U.S. team built up a lead of 53 international match points in the first 20 hands played. Ben 'the Canadians kept whittling away at this lead in the remaining 40 hands, they never threatened seriously and ada finally won by 16 IMPs, The biggest disaster suffered by the Canadians occurred in this hand early in the match. When Victor Mitchell and Sam- uel Stayman held the North- South cards for the U.S., they arrived at a sound contract of seven notrump, which was easily made after a spade lead. : But when Dr. Ron Forbes and Jack Howell, the Cana- dian North-South pair, played the hand, the bidding went: North East South West Pass 19 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass NT 9 4 o NT Seven hearts went down. one when declarer lost a trump trick, Apparently something went wrong with the bidding, since the better contract of SECRET AGENT X9 seven notrump played by South was not reached. ¥ The U.S, team scored 1,820" points with the North-South. cards at the first table, a then scored 50 points with the East-West cards at the second™ table. The 1,570 - point swin cost the Canadian team 17 IMPs. Had Canada avoided this di aster and also gotten the same results as they did on the en-) suing deals, they would have' defeated the United States by one IMP. Barry's Mate THE LONE RANGER WO WONDER MY HORSE 65 SPOOKEL D-- WOLVE. S/ 60 THAT'S WHAT I PAS' FOR IT Ms MUGGS AND SKEETER 'Syadioate, ton, 1964, Weed rigs "Ring Faas SPLENDID! NOW, ABOUT PAYING YOU FOR YOUR WORK Hn WELL, THERE YOU ARE, TWINK! YOUR FLAT TIRE'S ALL PIXE?! x UUST HAVE 70 TRUST MB TILL TOMORROW JULIET JONES THEN HE~THE YOUN@ CHAP pte JENNIFER- HE !SN'T HER... PAY THE MAN For VY @5-- \ [7 THE BRUSHES T j { BLONDIE, T FOUND IN MY OVERCOAT! YOU i CAN HAVE HALF FIRST COME AROUND TO THE BACK DOOR my HOW WONDERFUL / ey DON'T FORGET NOW, THE $2 50 YOU OWE ME / OVERDONE IT ALREADY.' I THINK WE'VE 3 Hailed At Cottage Home * OLCOTT, N.Y. (AP)--Repubs? lican_ vice-presidential Bi William E. Miller put aside pol-« ities today to begin a week-long rest with his family on the coor shore of Lake Ontario. The 60-year-old congressman.» chosen as the running mate of Senator Barry Goldwater at the Republican national convention in San Francisco, arrived at his summer home Monday night+ after three rousing receptions en route, As Miller, his wife, Stephanie, and their two oldest daughters Elizabeth Ann 20, and Mary Karen, 17, were greeted by ap- proximately 150 neighbors as remnants of what had been a three-mile-long motor caravan pulled to a stop in front of the summer home. They were accompanied by the two younger Miller chil- dren, Billy, 5, and Stephanie, 24%, who had been brought to the Buffalo Airport to be re- united with the family. 'a Unlike the 'You'll be vice-" president" and 'We're with you" shouts that greeted Miller at welcomes in Buffalo, Lock- port and at the Olcott fire house, the neighbors preferred to say little more than "Con- gratulations, Bill." And there were handshakes, hugs and kisses. The turnout at Lockport, Mil- ler's native city, was estimated at 3,500. The crowd surged so close to Miller's car that Mayor Rollin' T. Grant was unable to jpresent him with a key to the city. Grant called Miller's home+ coming "probably the 'biggest thing to happen ot this town since the (Erie) canal opened." SALLY'S SALLIES |