Using game play similar to the American game show Pantomime Quiz, answers were usually jokes or complex phrases involving a pun or some other form of word play (example: "Tiny Tee Hee.... "I didn't raise my daughter to be fiddled with," said the pussycat as she rescued her offspring from the violin factory").
[3] Viewers at home were also invited to send their own joke or phrase, which if used, could win them a small prize.
[4] In its first season the show was hosted by Al Boliska,[5] who was succeeded in 1971 by Bill Walker.
[6] Walker hosted for the remainder of the show's run; the series ended production in 1980, but one further season featuring a compilation of prior episodes aired until 1981.
[9] The set was a simple living room type with couches and a few wall pictures and pieces.