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¥2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, July 28, 1961 TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton WGR-TV Channel 2-Buffalo WEKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffalo WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester CFTO-TV Channel 9--Toronto CBLT-TV Channel 6---Toronto WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo CEVR-TV Channel 3-Barrie 12:00 MIDNIGHT Wrestling 7-TV Farmorama 5-3--Shari Lewis Show 4--~Captain Kangaroo 10:30 AM. 9---Professor's Party 7~Ch s 21-The Real McCoys $~Leave it to Beaver ¥--Matty's Funday Funnies l= Huddle -' Asphalt Jungle whide Western Series 8-1 Love Lucy $~Funniest Men In The World 100 PM, 3163--Red River Jamboree $~Theatre T-Harrigan and Son ld Married 8:30 P.M. 11-6-3--Perry Mason T--The Flintstones Star Jubilee 4--Route 66, Adventure Serle » 9:00 P.M 7-77 Sunset Strip #3-The Lawl Years 11:63--Danger Man $-Country Style $3---Westinghouse 15 The Detectives it Zone $---Michael Shayne 10: 11--Peter Guan 8~Hart of the Matter Jw-Law and Mr. Jones §--On The Scene $-Two Faces West &-Person To Person 3-Tightrope 11:00 P.M. 1-9-76-5-4-3-3--Newss Sports 11:15 P.M. (3~Weather 4 7=Late Show 8 Viewpoint é~--Starlight Theatre 3-8ports Reel 5-2--King Leonardo 4--Mighty Mouse $---Wrestling 6--Bowling SA 1 JAY EVP 5:00 P.M. (1-8-3--Outside Broadeast Wrestling 2-Horse Racing 5:0 be 11-3-2--Bugs Bunny 8--Hi Time {- Warly Show Tournamen 6:00 P.M. 11--Tugboat Annie ntry Time S--Hong Kong 3--All Star Golf 6:30 P.M. 11--Wyatt Earp 9-4--News: Weather; Sports §-Folk Songs With Ed, McCurdy 3--~--Highway Patrol 6:45 P.M, §-4--News; Sports T1004, 11-6-3--Dennis The Menace $--Men Into Space 4--Roy Rogers 11:45 A.M. $---Boys' and Girls' House 12:00 NOON 7-Cliff Hanger Club 9--News, Weather, Sports S--Jet Jackson 4--Sky King 2--Hour of Adventure 12:15 P.M. 9--Theatre 12:70 P.M. 8~Tarzan 5 Casey Jones 4--News With Charles Kuralt iZ:45 P.M. 9--Theatre 1:00 P.M. |Ul=Vavro School of Music 7-Six Gun Theatre 415th Annual Old Timers Day 2-1 Led 3 Lives L15 P.M, 8--Feature Movie 1:30 P.M. 11--Adventures of Robin Hood 95-2---Major League 4--Film Feature 2:00 P.M. 3-Baseball Game of kK t! wee! 11.8-3--World of Sport ¥--Roller Derby 2:30 P.M. 9-5-4-2---Major League Baseball 2:00 P.M. (1-6-3--Water Safety 7--Championship Bowling 3:30 P.M, 3--Movie 5--Film Feature 4:00 P.M. ti~Cartoon Party 7---Buffalo Bandstand rts Special 3--Movie $--Hour of Adventure 4:30 P.M. U-Roy Rogers Show 7-Dial 999 5- trol al 4--U of B Round Table 2~Harbor Command 7:30 P.M. 11--8ea Hunt 8~King Ganam Show 7--The Roaring Twenties 6--The Tab Hunter Show §-2--Bonanza 4--Perry Mason 3~The People's Choice 8:0" P.M. 11--=Gunsmoke 6---Aquanauts 3--8gt Bilke 8:30 =. M. l1--Father Knows Best 9-~Two Faces West 7--Leave It To Beaver 5-2--Tall Man 4--Checkmate 3--Sea Hunt 9:00 P.M. 11-8-3--Great Movies 9---Naked City 7--Lawrence Welk 5-2-The Deputy ". S--Featurama 4--~Have Gun Will Travel 2--Alan Ladd Theatre 10:00 P.M. 9-- Boxing 7--Silents Pleass 4--~Gunsmoke 10°00 P.M. 7--8ea Hunt 4~Blue Angels 2--Veronica Lake 10:45 P.M. $-Johnny Esaw Show Sports 11:00 P.M. 11-9-7-6-4-3--News: Weather: Sports 3--Award Theatre 11:15 P.M. i--News. Weathers Sports po! 7~Late Show 6--Night Metro ers $~Farm Home and Garden 9:00 A.M. 7--Window on the World Jones 5--Casey 4--Popeye Playhouse 2' n Science 4--Lamp Unto My Feet % Zone Fae Weathers 12:45 P.M. view 4-David and Goliath 1:00 P.M. 11--Rev. Oral Roberts 7--Mr. and Mrs, North 6--Canada File 3--Popeye 4--Film Featurette 1:30 P.M. 11-6-3--Country Calendar 10:i5 A 7--Sacred Heart 10:30 A.M. 9-~Youth and Religion 7-=The Answer §---Christophers 4-Uncle Jerry's Club 3~Cartoon Playhouse 11:00 AM. 9--Around The Worla 7--Premier Playhouse 4--Baseball Game of the Week 6--World of Sport 5--Burns Allen 11-3--Davis Cup Tennis 2--Baseball 2:30 P.M. 3-Good Life Theatre 3:00 P.M. 2-World of Sports 12:00 NOON S--Family Playhouse 3--Eye to Eye 3:30 P.M. 3--Country Calendar 4:00 P.M. 3--Holiday Edition 9-News Package 7 --Church In The 5:00 2M. 11-6-3--News Magazine 7---Matty's Funday Funnies 8--Danger Is My Business 4--Accent; Explores Sotemporary Culture P 5:30 P.M. 11--Lets Look At Canada 7--Rocky and His 5--Tales of the Vikings 7. lencannon 7-5--~Walt Disney pre- sents &~Twentleth Century Walter Cronkite $--Robin Hood 7:00 P.M. 11-6-3--National Velvet 9--Real McCoys 4~Lassie 2-Shirley Temple Show 7:30 P.M. 1163 Some of Those 9 Baseball 7--Eichmann On Trial ays 9---Donna Reed 7----Maveriek CROSSWORD ACROSS 1, Greek 6. Scorch trees 11, Of the ear 13. Supernat- ural power (Polymn.) 14, Printing errors 15. Scheme 16. A tennis return 17. Kind of sauce 19. Simpleton 22, Officer of the Day (abbr.) 28. No (slang) 27. Astonish (collog.) 80, Confront 31. Japanese drama 11--Lats News 9--Epilogue 2. Spoken 8. Frog island genus 4. French 10. Sandarac coin 5. Pronoun 6. Christmas song 7. Throwing 8. Russian lake 9. Price port 12, Place 14, Clearly 18. Mischief (colloq.) 19. Away 20, ---- mode 21. Fact (dial) 24. Cereal grain 25. Greek letter 26. Japa. nese out- cast class 28, Irish sea. 29. Decay 34. Ejects 35. Bid 37. Nested boxes Jap.) 36. Cheat (var.) RET ISTH IT RIETDATSITINCTT RIA ARIAS IEDIOIT [C [MAC] MRT PEST) 38, Golf pegs 40, Little brook 41, German river 42. Observes 46. Fellow (slang) © 1961, King Features Syndicate, Ine., World rights reservely MICKEY MOUSE \ MTN NEN BOY, WE HAD A LOT O' FUN AT GRANDMA'S THIS MORNIN'/ WE WERE SEEIN'WHO COULD MAKE UP TH'BIGGEST FIBS/ || | STORIES... GRANDMA TOLD FISHIN® ..ANUS KIDS WERE ALL TELLIN® HER HOW YOUNG LOOKIN', GORGEOUS AN' WITTY SHE IS/ And Do It Well LONDON (CP)--The practice he satya e al say nothing entertainingly as it does to say something well, Last week's debates and ques- tion periods in the mother of parliaments, among the liveliest of the current session, provided Fotte outstanding examples of Many parliamentary corres- pondents felt the laurels for the week should go to R. A. Butler, the House leader and home sec- retary. He was resisting Opposition pressure for a debate on House of Lords reform before the Aug. 4 recess The Labor party wants the legislation changed to give Anthony Wedgwood Benn, one of its Bore promising young mem- bers who a peerage, the right to return to his Cem- mons seat. A court case over the electisn result in Benn's constitueney provided Butler the way out. "We had not anticipated that the petition would take so long in the hearing and that the judgment would take so long in being delivered," the House leader said with utmost serious- ness. HEDGES PHRASE "We cannot be certain, but we are under the impression that it is taking longer than we had an- ticipated." Earlier, Prime Minister Mae- millan was faced with the task of saying nothing in reply to a barrage of questions on Brit- ain's future relations with the Common Market, He started with a short state- ment reiterating his intention to make known the government's position at an early date. Harold Wilson, the Labor party's shadow chancellor, pressed supplementary ques- tions about the ministerial visits to Commonwealth capitals. "Will he stop treating this as though it were a private thing to be decided at a country house party?" demanded Wil. son with a show of utmost indig- nance. "Whatever newspapers may say," the prime minister re. plied, "I still hold the view-- perhaps it is old-fashioned--that one should not put out state- ments about private discussions with Commonwealth prime min. isters." Parliamentarians on both sides of the House made no sec- ret of their dissatisfaction with the leader's reply. Hugh Gaitskell, whose grow- ing strength in his own party has made him a new and domi- nating Opposition leader, led an attack on the prime minister. "He positively prides himself upon his success in refusing to give the House information," IN A SAFETY CHECKED GET SET FOR YOUR GOODWILL USED CAR from SUMMER VACATION THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. Gaitskell boomed. "He thinks that the clever ane swer which evokes the regular cheer from those behind him is a substitute for statesmanship." The economic debate -- in which the big guns of both par- ties were brought out--provided another example. Wilson, winding up for the Op- position, drew on Shakespeare to stress his contention that the government was dithering over the ec ic crisis. . = ~ons by Bid Fire - W\ WRONG !!=NOW, IT'S HAW! = REALLY GONNA BEGIN / THE LONE RANGER Cope. 1961, The Lone Ranger, tne. Disriboted by King Features Syudiests YOURE 70 BE ON HAND WHEN YOU NEEDN'T BE AFRAID, SHE COMES HERE, TONTO. SHE WON'T SEF YOu. JULIET JONES SISTER AND FATHER IN THE WORLD!! IT ADMIT THEY THERE'S PLENTY TO EAT] OUT THERE -* 4 © 1961, King Features Syadicate, acy World rights L\¢ ba LARRY BRANNON THERES INSPECTOR HEATH... THAT MEANS WHOEVER TAILED 4 US IN THAT CAR WONT BE GETTING ANY CLOSER. HOME IN OTTAWA, SIR. PLEASE TAKE IT "The chancellor of the ex- chequer is going around the country . . . making frightening noises about what he is going to do -- a 20th century King Lear," he thundered before quoting the bard. "I will not do such things-- what 'they are yet I know mot: but they shall be the terrors of the earth." This was too much for Chan- cellor of the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd, a veteran in the political game, to resist. "The right honorable gentle- man (Wilson) was kind enough to tell me before hand that there might be a reference to King Lear," Lloyd said. "So a little speedy research enabled me to discover these lines: "Have more than thou show. est; speak less than thou knows est) lend less than thou owest." Ponder the implications of those lines, the chancellor said. Then he went on to say he didn't minimize Britain's eco- nomic difficulties. There was no need for gloom, pessimism and '| defeatism. But he left for another time an explanation of the policy he intends to pursue to deal with the problems. ° SALLY'S SALLIES Give You Away You are only making general conversation, you think, but a trained listener can discover things about you so revealing you'd be shocked! Read in August Reader's Digest how a technique called "content anal- ysis" will help you listen to others and understand them better. Get your copy of Reader's Digest today -- 38 articles of lasting interest.