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"FANTASIA " â€"TOâ€"NITE IS FOTO NITE $300.00 _1 Mickey commands the stars Peter Viertel, just turned 21, is being hailed by the Hollywood picture proâ€" ducers as the writing "discovery" of the decade because of his work on the screen play in Universal‘s "Saboteur," Alfred Hitchcockâ€"directed picture at the Palace theatre July 1st to 4th. The youth, who cnly a vear ago was an ofâ€" fice boy in the David O. Selznick proâ€" ducing organizaticn, shares the "Saboâ€" teur"‘ authorship credit with Joan Harâ€" rison and famcus Dorothy Parker. Background Is Unique The story behind the development of "Saboteur,"‘ which coâ€"stars Priscilla Lane and Robert Cummings, and which is presented by Frank Lloyd Producâ€" ticns, Inc., is one of the more interestâ€" ing contemporary tales of the motion plicture industry. Writer of Popular Hit was Recently an Office Boy. Film of "Saboteur" Has Odd History Only a few months ago, Selznick deâ€" cided he wanted a vehicle suitable for a Hitchcock directorial assignment â€" something built around an average Amâ€" Your eyes will twinkle like the Milky Way at Mickey Mouse, playing a star role in Walt Disney‘s amazing new feature, "Fantasia." He is the only one of the five hundredâ€"odd characters in this milestone motion picture you will recognize. The others are all new â€" and captivating. "Fantasia" plays at the Broadway July 1st to 4th. TOMMY DORSEY and his BAND Songs Girls Music "THE PLEETS IN" DOROTHY LAMOUR WILLIAM HOLDEN "‘MOONLIGHT IN HAW AIL ABBOTT and COSTELLO Cartier Theatre LAST TIME TOâ€"NITEâ€"Two Swell Features ROY MACDONALD VIRGINIA WEIDLER Toâ€"day to Saturday Only 3 WALT DISNEY‘S Laughs Galore! THE MERRY MACS MISCHA AUER Watch For This One! ADULTSâ€"30c Anytime TAX INCLUDED STARTS SUNDAY MIDNITEâ€"12.05 PHONE 2400 FOR PLAY DATES Colored Cartoon for Deep Water Fish) s of the Deep" erican vouth whose friends had suddenâ€" ly turned against him. The Hitchcock imagination was put to work, and a few days later the hefty, Britishâ€"born pilot handed Selznick a rough synopsis. When Frank Lloyd Productions neâ€" gcotiated the loan of Hitchcock from Selznick, to whom he is under contract, they needed a typical Hitchcockâ€"Harâ€" risonâ€"Viertel "brainâ€"child" Writes Additional Dialog Miss Parker was then retained. by the Llovd corporation to write additionâ€" al dialog for the piece. When Hitchâ€" cock started filming, Viertel was recalâ€" led to aid in keeping the script topical by injecting into it daily the Federal and state governmental moves resulting from United Etates‘ entry into the War. Viertel, son of Salka and Berthold Viertel, veteran screen writers, spent a year at Dartmouth and another at the University of Southern California beâ€" fore joining the Selznick staff as a mesâ€" senger. Joan Harrison,. a former secretary to Hitchcock and now a fullâ€"fledged silâ€" versheet writer, was hired to do a "treatment‘‘ of the Hitchcock idea. Vieriel then was summoned to pen the $ "R‘:‘ RDâ€" c,l‘fl_.h‘ N €} Gro "NINE LIVES ARE NOT ENOUGH" A Picture You Should Not "APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE" "COURTSHIP. OF ANDY HARDY " OHARLES BOYER MARGARET SULLIVAN HUMPHREY BOGART PETER LORRE A Great Action Show RONALD REAGAN (Star of "King‘s Row") "ALL THRU THE NIGHT" The Old Reliable MICKEY ROONEY The Years Top Stars GENE TIERNEY TYRONE POWER " Son of Fury " ing at New %“':{“Fantasia” Big Social Event Walt. Disney‘s New Hit at Broadway Theatre This . Week. ' % Epeaking of "Fantasia" the new Walt Disney smash hit, at the Broadway theatre July ist to 6th, one theatrical review says:â€" "They‘re still talking about the glitâ€" tering night when "Fantasia," Walt Disney‘s new and acclaimed fullâ€"length production, opened at the Broadway Theatre on Broadway in New York, to begin a yvear‘s recordâ€"breaking run. "‘The fans and autographâ€"hunters strained at the ropes were googleâ€"eyed to see Mrs, Andrew Carnegie step from her oldâ€"fashioned limousine into the glare of the Klieg lights! "They say Mrs. Carnegie never goes anywhere â€" but here she was to see "Fantasia"! "Betsy Cushing Roosevelt, the former Mrs. James Roosevelt, was there with a party which included "Jock" Whitney, and Mr. and Mrs. James Young. Mr. Young is director of the Bureau of Forâ€" eign and Domestic Commerce in Washâ€" ington. f "You‘d have had a chance, too,to rub elbows with Mrs. Paul Pennoyer daughâ€" ter of J. P. Morgan. She wore a blue velvet evening (outfit and the severest hair comb‘ in the theatre. "Walt Disney arrived with Mrs. Walt, and at once bought three copies of a program he must know pretty well by now. But the pnroceeds went to British War Relief, so Walt knew what he was doing. Every one agreed also that he knew what he was doing when he dreamed "Fantasia‘"‘ into being for the pure pleasure and delight of the world. Stokowski Overwhelmed Leopold Stokowski, who conducts the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra as his part in the creation of "Fantasia," made a auiet entrance. But at the first intermission he blocked traffic in the aisles like a fiveâ€"alarm fire. In white tie and tails, the maestro was surroundâ€" ed by lovely ladies using such adjectives as "entrancing," swooning," "ecstacy‘". "Almost late was Mrs. Frederic N. Watriss, the mother of the highlyâ€"glaâ€" morized Brenda Frazier. Mrs. Byron Foy wore her chinchilla cape right through the rain into the, theatre. That‘s the kind of night it was, folks! "Other notables included Horace Kelâ€" land, who escorted Rosemary\ Warburâ€" ton. They dropped into New York‘s swank Monte Carlo night club after the show with Beth Leary and Count Vava Adelberg. Rosemary, you know, has for her mother and stepfather, respectâ€" ively, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderâ€" bilt. As is her usual custom, Mrs Vanâ€" derbilt wore black, and elbowâ€"length white kid gloves. Theres an elegance you can‘t top! ‘"T‘wo of the most effective women in the room were Mrs. Harrison Williams, who always is included in any "bestâ€" dressed" list, and Mrs. Bertram Wolff. * Benny‘s Wisecrack "Broadway‘s Benny Goodman could not resist a gag. "I‘ve just returned from Fantasia and I‘m still delightfully Disney," said Benn. Get it? He went cn, "I‘m so chockâ€"full of brand new sights and sounds, T feel like a kid who hasw been to a theatre for the first time." ‘"Well, this here blitzeroo, ‘"Fantasia," is due to strike in our vicinity before long, and society is preparing to welâ€" come it with the first night fervor of New York. Many affairs are being planned, including dinner at the hotels in private homes, and balls after the opening performances. Lists of patronâ€" esses for "Fantasia" will shortly be anâ€" nounced, while it is expected that all the Junior debs will be on hand in their best pinafores to give out programs and seat the customers. be seen again, so it‘s up to us to enjoy our blessings while we may, along with Mrs. Carnegie, Mrs. Vanderbilt and Benny Goodman." ‘"There‘s another side to "Fantasia." If nothing like it has never been seen before, maybe nothing like it will ever " Stick To Your Guns" Mar;. WOODSWORTH WILLIAM BENDIX KENT TAYLOR Frances LA NGFORD in * Mississippi Gambler " Goldfields * Brooklyn Orchid " Starting Saturday Hopalong CASSIDY 2nd Ace Attraction Kirkland Lake, June 30 â€" The creaâ€" tion of a Retail Merchants‘ Association for Northern Ontario and Northwestâ€" ern Quebec was approved unanimously at the Merchants‘ Day business session held in the Township Hall, Wednesday afternoon. Fifty merchants from Timmins, Rouâ€" yn, Noranda and Kirkland Lake took part in the discussions and it was early decided that a central body be formed to deal with the nroblems of retailers throughout Northern Ontario and Norâ€" thwestern Quebec. ‘ Meeting of Merchants of North Last Week at Kirkâ€" An extensionâ€" agenda dealing with store holidays, closing hours, gasoline and tire rationing, credit relations, and other matters of interest to retailers had been prepared but shortly after the first item, store holidays, was preâ€" sented to the gathering, D. B. Curtis, Timmins, held that a central executive shculd be formed and that this body deal with matters at issue as they afâ€" fected retailers generally, while purely local matters, such as store closing hours, should be handled by the local associations. Carter Favors Idea Reeve R. J. Carter, Teck Township, favored the suggestion of a central reâ€" tailers organization. He believed that recommendations made for such a body would be well received by Provincial and Federal authorities as carrying much weight since it would be repreâ€" sentative of a large and influential group cf northern businessmen. W. A. C. White, Secretary of the Rouynâ€"Noranda Businessmen‘s Associaâ€" tion, agreed that a central organization would be worth while but expressed the opinion that first of all local retailers associations should be placed on a firm ting before the formation of a cenâ€" tral boedy be considered. Much Discussion Considerable discussion relative to the crganization of the central body ensued in which . P. H. Laporte, L. Lalonde, Councillor J. W. Spooner, Timmins, Mr. J.‘ Barnheart, Mr. White, Rouynâ€" Noranda took an active part. On motion of J. B. Bruce, Kirkland Lake, seconded by W. A.~C. White, Noranda, it was deâ€" cided that the central organization, reâ€" presentatives of all centres in Northern Ontario and Northwestern Quebec be formed, and that an invitation be tenâ€" dered all centres not represented at the meeting, to name representatives to the central executive. It was proposed that a tentative orâ€" ganization, a president and secretary be elected forthwith but it was finally agreed that each Retailers‘ Association, at a local meeting, should name three representatives to the central body. It was further decided that the president and secretary of the Kirkland Lake Retail Merchant‘s Association follow the matter un and call a meeting of all representatives named," at the earliest opportunity, for the purpose of electâ€" ing officers for the newly formed Retail Merchant‘s‘ Association for Norâ€" thern Ontario and Northwestern Queâ€" bec. It was furtherâ€" decided that the names of all representatives should be forwarded to the Kirkland Lake secretâ€" ary by July 15 at the latest. It was agreed that Merchants Day as inaugurated by the Kirkland Lake Reâ€" tail Merchants‘ Association, should be continued and that the locale for next years meeting be decided by the central crganization. Funeral services for Mrs. William Miettinen (nee Helmi Rissanen), 76â€"5th Avenue, Timmins, who passed away in Cochrane Hosupital Tuesday, were conâ€" ducted in Finnish and English languâ€" ages by the Reverend A. I. Heinonen at Walker‘s Funeral Chapel, Wednesday June 24th, at 5 p.m. ‘ Funeral Last Week at Trnmins of Late Mrs. W. Micttinen The chapel was filled to overflowing as relatives and friends from Timmins, Schumacher, South Porcupine, Porcuâ€" pine, Cochrane and other communities in the district gathered to pay their reâ€" spects to a widely known and respected lady whose lovely disposition had won for her many friends all over Northern Ontario. She had been living in Timâ€" mins since her arrival into Canada in the year 1928, and had been employed as cook in hotels and restaurants until last fall ~when she took charge of the boarding house of A. E. Wicks Ltd. Sawmill, Mill 42 Cochrane, where she accidentally kindled the fire in the kitâ€" chen stove with gasoline, which explodâ€" ed and burned her. To mourn her loss she leaves her son, Kauko Micttinen, her father and mothâ€" er, Mr. and Mrs. John Rissanen, brother William Rissanen, all at Lapinlahti, Kuopio Province, Finland; one brother John Rissanen at Rock Point, Lucky Lake, Saskatchewan ; three sisters Hanâ€" nah, Tyyne and Saima, all in Finland, one uncle and three cousins in Alaska. In Timmins she lived with her sisterâ€" inâ€"law, Mrs. Peter Micttinen, 76 Fifth Avenue. The late Mrs. Micttinen was born at Lapinlahti, Finland, April 13th, 1904. She came to Canada in 1928. Her husband died in the first Russoâ€" Finâ€" nish war 1939â€"40. Their only son, Kauko, is now about 17 yrs. old. Many floral offerings were received from friends all over Northern Ontario. The pallbearers were:â€"Tornsten Maki, Taiâ€" sto Lehikainen, Joe Kaksonen, George Himanka, Lassi Kolari and Otta Korâ€" kola. The internment took place in Timmins Cemetery. At the service in the chapel a vocal duet was sung by Mrs. Saimi Eimes and Mrs. He Tolvanen. Mrs. J. Lind and Mrs. H. Tolvanen each recited a peom in memory of their friend. as the year we backed into springâ€" North Bay Nugget., If it wasn‘t for the war hoggirg the Movieâ€"Memory Contest CAN YOU NAME THESE STARS? â€" 10 PREE THEATRE PASSES Lydia DelVillano, 116 Pine St. S. Mervyn â€"Wales, 14 Lincoln Ave. Mrs. 0. Pictila, 56 Fifth Ave. Barbara Bowie, 40 Sixth Ave. Mrs. E. M. Darcy Box 22, Timmins ad. Madeline Carroll‘s name in Produâ€" cer‘s Dairy ad. The winners are asked to can at The Advance Office where they will reâ€" ceive Two Theatre Passes. CORRECT ANSWERS LAST THURSDAY‘S CONTEST W. C. Fields, name in J. Martin‘s STARTS SUNDAY MIDNIGHT of Last Thursday‘s Palace Theatre Contest PRODUCERS DARY 14 Birch Street North Thurs., Thurs.: Mid., Friday Saturday Atice Faye â€" Don Ameche â€" Carmen Miranda DON‘T MISS FRIDAY NIGHT‘S REVIV AL "That Night in Rio" 1 COmmentary by WALTER HUSTON : enX ,Written by Elliot Paul, Produced by Lewis Milestone and Joris Ivens The Milk.... The Service ;\ you‘ll like both R U L E s READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Find the correct names of the stars pictured here. Send your answer t6 The Advance, addressed Movieâ€"Memory Contest before 9 p.m. Tuesday stating the correct names and the ads in in which they appear, The first five correct answers opened will be declared the winners When answering write out the full name of the stars. 2 Winners announced next Thursday. TRY IT and see if you won‘t be perâ€" ectly satisfied with the flavour and richness of Producer‘s Dairy milk. A trial will convince you, start toâ€"day! Each Winner Will Receive Two Theatre Passes M. SULLIVAN (prop.) 5 First Ave. Schu MOTORISTS Coal Yard Offffice Keep Your Car in proper repair â€" Visit the Schuâ€" macher Garage for all your needs Schumacher Garage Schumacher Paradise Gnill Try our delicious full course meals. They‘re the finest in town. 5n ns n n a 10‘.:0:.:0‘000000’:. visIt US AFTER THE THEATRE _ 8 THIRD AVE. BREAD 210 ‘Birch St. N. BARDESSONO BLOCK â€" TLIMMINS A Compliete â€" ELECTRICAL â€"_â€" SERVICE 18 CEDAR ST. N. Ask for Coupons Redeemable on Bread and Pastry Falcon Shoe Store 590 BA Reliable Radio Repairs Hotel Cor, Spruce 5t Third Ave. The King Edward Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates ®@ Neon Sales and Service © Wiring and Repairs FOR Viking Electric Shop at the Fal¢on Remember! â€" FALCON SHOES A Complete ARE BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEX Phone 175 L. C. WARD +o "0""0""%0""0"0"%0""0"%0" It Pays _ At pdip e