The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 14

Page 14 Sept. 22, 1964 The Ottawa Citizen James Bond Fun I ThS AZZCer. OlTSX il All TwE BeTTEE KK KNOWNS i 1 vV Wi 1 it IAN FICWMS PSU DRAWING BY JOHN McLUSKY Iw TELEVIEWS Radio Highlights Ncivs bulletins 3 LS0 a I II IW' lilt If nl IVkSfcafikiVil If" 5HLT BLK mi 1 1 ASK KJ' VfTH TO WW YJU ASAlN; 1 ren da Slarr Hcmtz, THE PS. OF HETTIES LEme SOUNPS QUITE HOPEFUL-AW 7 'REAP- -hot peep-dish LAND OF 60SHEN! I 60QSE8ERRY Pit" HAVEN7 HEARP OF THAT 3 ZJtf WITH THICK DELICIOUS PESSERT SXBWl Jgwhi FIFTY YfAZSU By Frank Penn The black-and-white Joan who visited Canadian homes via the TV tube from the CBC's earliest days until she made the entire North American continent her stage, was but a pale shadow of the full-sized colorama vision who musically enjoined the Chateau Grill first-nighters to "Come Fly with Me." The visual aesthetics of Miss Fairfax were handsomely complemented by the decor of the redesigned and redecorated Chateau Laurier Grill which officially opened Monday night. Even if the piano did sound as though one of the decorators had been left inside, Len Week's Orchestra proved again that, given good arrangements, it provides real stature to the Chateau's show times.

Both girl and grill are well worth a visit. Ask the decorator in the piano. Tonight 6.30 (4) The Observer. An interview with the new leader of the Liberal party in Ontario. Lotta Dempsey, women's editor of the Toronto Daily Star, talks with the new leader and Mrs.

Thompson. 7.30 (13) Let's Sing Out. Oscar Brand, host, with guests: The Phoenix Singers, The Courriers and Gordon Lightfoot, visit York University, Toronto. 8.30 (4) The Danny Kaye Show. Host of this 60-minute program of song, dance and comedy is the versatile performer Danny Kaye.

Tonight's guest is singer-dancer Gwen Verdon. 10.30 (4) Cine Club. The Sleeping Ballerina is a poignant film about the tragic life of Olga Spessivtzeva, whom many ranked higher than Pavlova as a ballerina. Skilfully using stills, the British director outlines the years of her fame the times also of Diaghilev and Nijinsky. 1 1 I Bt HP UPT AVERY NICE 6EHMMAH DOING HIS PU7Y SHERIFF OF $OI'EOFFEREP TOCOOICHIS PINNERS FOR HIM HWl SEEVEOUTMr' SENTENCE." THE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS THAT I USE FOR A STUDY WAS DAD5 OFFICE.

Tl ESPECIALLY WITH 11 BEN DELIVERING A 1 PAPER ON HIS NEW OCCIPITAL LOBE SURGERy TECHNKJUE-, I 6UE55 I EXPECT ALL WOMEN TO BEUK YOU SILENCE- AND MY MOTHER, RUTH! 5u.rnH I'M yuu i 5 EE THAT 6LANCE! R3T "i f'J0 si vHiUl GOING TO BE PROUP OF OU, BEN. GOOP LUCK, 1 Aimer Dick Tracy Ben Casey 7 At couwry general hospital, .1 ENVY VOUI THIS INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION SHAPES UP AS THE BEST IN YEARS! r-T Mary Worth AFTER A WALK HOME IN STRAINED WFiiKTTntny 5 15 A SO THATTyES. FATHER! I Fwrt A i tt I r-i r-r i tl rrnt? ITT STBAiXD F00O6 i jf" jt irmf THhQ-F ast I Ql'M, Woo rMfia JT LITTLE DID HE DREAM VT ROOM WOULD BECOME HIS PRISON FOS 46 IN THE OTHER GOT A LITTLE WEDDING- FOR XI IN My ATTACHE WHERE PIP I LEAVE must be in my PON Mi 'Am NOW ID SEE IP BLONDES REAUD DO HAVE MORE FUN HARDLY THINK, I SHOULD NEED TO BE TOLD THAT, JIM I ffc Lm ea TO OUR VHOMEWORXy A NOT A I El CHANCF I "A Ask Andy iriffi iigurcs By J. A. II.

Hunter Each letter here stands for a different figure, and this all adds up to a distinctly odd TASTE. So what must our TASTE be? SALT HAS SALT TASTE (Answer tomorrow) Yesterday's Answer: Aunt Aggie, 49 years. Lreiv missing TOKYO (AP) Two tankers the British Eastern Take and the 339-ton Japanese Nikka Mara collided off central Japan Sunday. Maritime officials said the nine-man crew from the Japanese ship is missing. The maritime safety board said the Nikka Maru sank immediately after the collision.

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1757 Russell Road 731-3884 A uiai mini 1.09 lIBEEZEfi DmilOM ES. CAN MAKE SURE VUzr- NEXT TO PR. GRAHAM 1 VT-rr2 )JLf OFCOURSEt? ffj, t'J-TTLf I I'lZ-H iT Wtt -Ihvi JtJ I 'i i CBO: 6 30 a 7 a 7 90 a IE 8 am. 1 in pn, I pm. 10 and 12 midiuitht.

LKOY: On the hour and spei'lal reports at 8 a 12 30 p.m.. and 10 m. CFRA: Up half hour and special repnrts at 8 a 1 p.m.. 8 ana 11 CKCH: Special reports at 7 am. 1 5 and 8 pm CJKT 8 am.

1230 pm, 830 p.m.. and 10 pm CKPM: 8 a.m.. 7 8 am, 8.30 a 9 a 9.30 a 12 mion. 4 5 p.m., 8 p.m., 8 30 p.m. and midnight.

TUESDAY CBO (Dial 1 18) 8.30 Winnipeg Pops Orchestra: Con ductor: Eric Wild. Soloist: pian ist Diedre Irons. Mediterranean Overture. (Milhaud); first movement. Concerto No.

1 in flat, i Tchaikovsky); Perpetual Motion, i Weber). 10.20 Speaking Personally: The Danube Satellites ipart 21 Bulgaria: In the second of two talks Mark Gayn reports on Bulgaria, which he describes as the Communist pauper of Eastern Europe. CFMO-FM (Dial 93.8 msc.) 9.15 The Concert HpIIl Roumainian Dances. (Bartok); Don Juan) (Strauss); Piano Concerto No. 3.

(Rachmaninoff); Symphony No. 4 (Dvorak). WEDNESDAY CBO (Dial 9.10) 815 Music In The Morning: Der Freischuti Overture. (Weber Grosse Fuge, opus 133.. (Beethoven).

9.45 University of The Air: Contemporary Psychiatry, a series of lectures by Dr. John Lovett uoust. Today: rne Major functional Psychoses. 9.30 CBC Strings: Conductor: Roland Leduc. soloist: flutist wougang Kander.

Concerto for flute and strings, (Graham Georgel (pre. mier performance): Due Ivenzio-ni for strings (1938). (Bettinelu). 7.30 Christian Frontiers: Healing the Team Approach: Bill McNeil reports on the various clinical training courses teid in Ontario hospitals to prepare clergymen for their place in the healing team. 9.00 Tnbute To The Princess Pat's: Special program marking the sum anniversary ot tne rnncess Patricia i Canadian Light Infan try.

CFMO-FM (Dial 93.9 mcs.) 10.05 Morning Concert: Concerto A Cinque in minor. Adagio for stnngs and organ, violin con certo No. 10, Concerto A Cinque in minor, and Concerto A Cinque in major No. 12, (Al-bmoni). 1.15 Golden Century Of Music: The Bells Are Hinging.

3.00 Symphonic Matinee: Finlandia, Pelleas et Mellsande and Symphony No. 7, (Sibelius). 7.30 The Sweetest Sounds: A program oi popular organ music. 9.15 The Concert Hall: Concerto No. 3.

In A major, (Pergolesi): Orchestral Suite No. 1. (Bach J.S.): Organ Concerto No. 1. opus 7.

(Handel): Brandenburg Concerto No. (Bach J. Dlvertimen to in F. (Mozart); Sym- pnony no. an in (Mayan).

causes fog? in coastal regions where warm, wet sea winds clash with colder land breezes. The early mornings are pearly gray with filmy fogs. As the smiling sun climbs higher in the the earth and the air above it become warmer. And, remember, warm air can hold more vapor. It changes the 1 droplets back into grassy water vapor and the morning mist disappears.

Fog forms when warm wet air becomes cool, and it disappears as the cooled air becomes warm again. Misty fogs tend to appear and disappear in valleys and on lofty mountain slopes. The thirsty air is warmed by the daytime sun and chilled during the night, and these mists of the mountains and valleys often burn off by noon. The thickest fogs tend to form at sea where warm and cool air masses meet and clash above merging warm and cool ocean currents. The sunbeams find it hard to penetrate through to warm the surface of the sea, and these stubborn fogs sit for days like dense gray blankets upon the chilly ocean.

Children are invited to send their questions to "Ask Andy" care of Ellen Lenahan, Lena-han Feature Service, Bin Pasadena, 91105, U.S.A. If the question is used the writer will receive an encyclopedia set or other appropriate prize. Channel chuckles "It's not the set. That's the way Selma Diamond always sounds." The fuss is familiar You'll remember that the CBC's Open Grave caused something of a stir in Can- ada. Now it has the Italians all roused up, but with a difference.

From a number of Canadian voices in pulpit and Parliament came a chorus of cries condemning it (sight unseen) as blasphemously unfit to darken the TV screens of the nation. From Italy the Open Grave produced loud bravos and the important Genoa City Award in a worldwide TV and radio contest. Since the television film also won considerable critical acclaim in Britain, I suppose Open Grave writer Charles Israel and producer Ron Kelly must content themselves with reflecting that prophets traditionally have a tough time in their own countries. At least, though, they've given a much needed boost to the somewhat drooping image of Canadian drama overseas. Only funny oner CTV's half-hour comedy series Bewitched got off to a promising start last week, but already it appears to be bothered and bewildered as well as bewitched by lack of real material.

The second episode offered little more than an artless repetition of camera tricks and not very good tricks at that. Flying objects, along with appearing and-disappearing acts and levitation-by-camera are very old hat. Film-goers of the early Thirties might have been awed by the film fakery which produced King Kong and The Invisible Man, but it's stale stuff today. Elizabeth Montgomery, Agnes Moorehead and Dick York are first-rate actors. It will be a shameful waste to condemn them to a season of fifth-rate twaddle on the level of the determent-commercial washing machines and flying housewives.

Tricks are no substitute at all for good writing and solid plotting, and even a cauldron full of witches can't scare up a laugh without the right ingredients. Stop, I've heard it About the oldest gag of stage screen and TV is the marital mixup. Either the couple aren't married and have to pretend they are, or they are married and have to pretend they aren't. Either way it ends in a bedroom scene with an uncomfortable male on a couch and a wary female in the bed. Along the route to the bedroom the couple get involved in a variety of situations, all predictable, and all ancient.

This tried and true, if threadbare, theme is being stretched to cover a season of 30-minute Cara Williams Shows. I can't for the life of me see how they are going to keep it going. In the very first episode we reached the bedroom bit. What are they going to do for encores? Color her real If you're not sure whether color TV is worth waiting for, a look at Joan Fairfax in the blonde and blue-eyed flesh will make you say "aye" as well as "ah." Slayer sought BOSTON (AP) The son of one of Boston's 11 strangling victims has inserted an advertisement in the Boston Globe seeking identity of the slayer. The ad was inserted by Joseph Irgon, 44, of Flanders, N.J., whose mother, Mrs.

Ida Irga, 75, was strangled Aug. 21, 1962 in her Beacon Hill apartment. EASY NOW TO FIGHT and BRONCHITIS ATTACKS Hard breathing, coughintr. ratbltn and wheeziness due to recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma nd Bronchitu rum your health and happiness. Try quick-acting MENDACO to combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes and help remove thick, congestive mucus.

This usually eases breathing fast, allays coughing; making both life and work easier. Get MENDAOO at druggists. Ted better fast. CERAMIC TILE sq. ft.

FREE ESTIMATES CAPITAL TILE AND FLOORING LTD. 1340 BANK ST. 733-7525 HE USED THIS SECRET SPIRAL STAIRWAY TO THE ATTIC TO ESCAPE BORES AND BUSINESS PESTS ANYHOW. I WANT YOU TO WOW THAT 5HE AND ALL THE REST OF THE DIM-WITTED DO 116 ON THE CAMPUS-WONT RATE EVEN. A TEEN5Y HEAD- TURN FROM YOUR LOVIN' UIKRAMlM MW -FV I -WHILE THEN SHE'P TO ME.

THAT HE COMES PRESENT CASE, it STUDY. tell! Flf 'jml0m0'ti ANP AT THE IF you IW 1 SEATED k't 1 ia'AH'AppRECIATE 1 ITU PR.ZORBA. BUT WE'D BETTER HOLP A THE PRIDE UNTIL WE RtV JSEE HOW IMPRESSED ft THE AR. BUT I vi HONEY, MB5 HAtt)5HAMELE55 BRAI JIMI-AND SAKALKOOK! I i -r ra 4 50iyM5tU COULDNT i ft ft rrr, St 4 On Stage THEY'RE GOING MV AnuIntK WHAT SHOULD I I CANT a y-p ill ii in it i i an i II BUT IF I PtSPOSEP OF WITHOUT HOLLY KNOWING-ABOUT NAVE TO COME BACK KUUW' CONFRONT THE FIRST TIME THROUGH THAT POQRIt THEM! THAT WOULP ALIENATE HOLLY MM I What Andy sends a complete, 20-volume set of the World Book Encyclopedia to Susan Martin, age 11, of Florence, for her question: What makes the fog come and go? The weather is created in the lowest level of the atmosphere, in the turbulent a i that sits upon continents and oceans around the globe. Mists and hazy fogs can appear and disappear almost anywhere.

But they are most common along shore lines, where the lands meet the seas. A fog is the daughter of the sun and air that hugs the surface of our weathery planet. The filmy veil is made of the same kind of misty moisture that forms the high flying and the low flying clouds. For a fog is no more than a cloud sitting on the ground or on the surface of the sea. The material is liquid water in the form of microscopic droplets, small enough to float in the air.

It takes a million of these droplets to form a medium-size drop of rain, and in a fog large enough to blanket a city block there is not enough liquid water to fill a teacup. The lower atmosphere drifts in breezes and blows in gusty winds around the face of the earth. And this air is always thirsty. The warmer it is, the more water it can drink up from the seas and other moist places around the world. The beaming sun warms the land and sea, and they warm the air above them.

The warm air evaporates the liquid water and moisture on the earth and changes it to vapor. This water vapor is a gas that floats up and mingles with the other invisible gases of the air. There are strict rules about the amount of water vapor in the air. A cubic meter of air at 86 degrees Fahrenheit can hole 30.4 grains of vapor and no more. At this point it is saturated with humidity.

The same amount of air at 68 degrees is saturated to the limit with only 17.31 grams of vapor. When warm saturated air is chilled, it is left with a surplus of vapor. This surplus gas is changed back into liquid moisture. When warm, vapor loaded air chills high above the ground, its surplus moisture changes into clouds. When warm, vapor loaded air is chilled near the ground, its surplus vapor may form a misty fog.

This often happens FPOM ME Short Ribs jasoline Alley pmmmm jm'J It's 6ix o'clock? It mas Wl told Chip to XekQ knoiu as well Haufardiduou About Hjey left at eiqht closer to I 1 imagine 1 do Chipper should SjiSuofc H3iKlk DrrVa SOtuhenKnitalotof, I V--TrTsAhave called I.