| Canadian city named for Queen Victoria |
| Fiddler on the Roof" setting that answers the question "Where else could Sabbath be so sweet? |
| Canadian singer Paul |
| Banded quartz |
| Band of Gold singer Payne |
| Bone that Napoleon Dynamite's grandma broke after falling off her dune buggy |
| Mr. Eban |
| Banned fruit spray |
| Channel that shows Congressional votes: Hyph. |
| Margaret Thatcher's middle name |
| Jason Ritter sci-fi series that lasted for one season, with "The |
| The "me" in "nothing can stop me now," in a 1962 #1 hit |
| Band names |
| Scandinavian region |
| Cannes milk |
| Gas brand that's also an Italian pronoun |
| Canvassers |
| Group that assigns film ratings: Abbr. |
| TV band |
| Comedy show that once featured "Spy vs. Spy" cartoons |
| First word across in the first-ever crossword (1913) and the first of a dozen appearances of the word in this puzzle's grid, written word search-style (left, right, down, and diagonally) ... Can you f |
| Canadian singer Morissette |
| Famous canal |
| Not give in to a timepiece that swings at you? |
| Org. that gives NC-17s |
| It could prove that I'm alive? |
| Canadian city |
| African capital formerly called Salisbury |
| Group that determines a film's rating: Abbr. |
| 2005 Black Eyed Peas hit that Pitchfork called "so monumentally vacuous, slapped together and tossed-off that it truly tests the definition of 'song.' |