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Imperial that Hill Sndler idol of BILL SADLER WITH HIS CUSTOMBUILT SPECIAL Dreams of Producing Canadian Sports Car TORONTO An allCanadian sports car that will surpass any thing now on the highways may some day be produced nt St Catharincs Ontario An article in the June issue of Oil Review reports many Canadian spam car fans has plans for custombuilt gem to retail atabout $1000 The article says that Sadlers dream of manufacturing dis tinctive Canadian sports car on productionline basis seems at times to be eluding him But it is never far from his mind Keeping it there are dealers all England In 1959 be borrowed money rented an old machine shop and with staff of three specialists formed the Sadlor Car Company Last year the company built adozcn racing cars of various types and 25 gocarta By IllIAN twntarf Nola The following is fictional it hasnthappened yet it ly illustrates that optimism In eternal OTTAWA Salinity leaders at the main parties were confid ant today ofwinatng nest Mam days three layelections being held to fill vacant seats in the House of Commons Yogurt Kingsley chairman of the Naltilonhai Youcmeilrat party to are party will sweep to victory in all three constituencies winninghandily over the government party it is prelude to our winning the next federal election he said and thus fanning the next government of this great nation otourr Whimpleion Mule of the government party the Progressie UpAndAtd in party claimed all indications were that his partys candidates would retain all three seats it will show that this great nation of ours is completely behind the government of our esteemed prime minister the prairie wild flower NW CHANCE Crimp Slouch chairman of the WaitillNextTime rt said ltvwas doubtful his partys followers would even remember to bother voting Theyre not enthusiastic he said and we dont have any chance at all Most people think were just crackpots and ignore us But well win next time THE DAY AFTER OTTAWA Tuesday Official Ottawa was completely taken aback by the results of yester days three byelactions All three seats were won by tho WaitTillNextTime party The party had never won an election before Whimpleton Mule chairman of the government party the Progressive UpahdAtT in party while admitting disap pointment in the results said his party took heart from the in creased enthusiasm shown at proelection rallies VIEWPOINT chairman MG While unfortunately this didbot translate itself into act ual votes it does indicate this great nation is right behind our partys administration After all we didnt lose by much and anyway government party usually expects to lose byekctlona That has been the trend in reCent years so we are not unduly worried by the re results The results are sufficiently encouraging to indlcate na tional election would return to office think QUITE HAPPY Yogurt Bingsley of the oppos ition National YouComeJirst party said his party was com pletely happy bytha results We are just getting organiz edin those ridings and the strong vote we pulled indicates we have the confidence of the people If fe 81 election were called tomorrow there is no doubt but that wawould win it judging from the increased support we received in these by elections over the previous elec lions There is no doubt This great nation demands that we form the next government Crimp Slouch leader of the party expressed amazement at his partys victpry He asked reporteraif they happened toknow the winning margins in the three hyeloc tions didnt figure we would win so didnt stay up last night to listen to the results As matter of fact wasnt even sure we had any candidates musing Wonder what their names are Asked if he felt the results in dicated his party would be vot ed into office in the next federal election Mr Slouch stated Who knows Most people fig ure were kind of odd and leave uspretty much alone dont think we would win Gosh he added hope we doaft win Wed have to change the norm of the party Campers Smokers over North America who keep bugging him for franchises for his notyet built machine MECHANICAL WIZARD 29yearold mechanical wiz ard who is the only Canadian to build and drive racing cars Sadler is currently selling cust ombuiit racers seen on tracks all over North America Sadler and Canadian con struction executive will drive two of Sadlers latest efforts the Comstock Sodler Mark against the cream of the worlds sports car drivers at the open ing oi the 3400000 lifesport track near Peterborough June 24 Sadlers first car the Sadler Special won first prize in the Standing Kilometer at Bright on England in 1957 and in 155s won the Grand Prix at Watkins Glen NY against some of the worlds best drivers and hottest cars An American businessman impressed by the Watkins Glen performances commissioned the Sadler Mark II and Sadler spent the next year touring rac es all over the continent with the Mark III and the original Special The magazine tells how Sad ler trained in electronics and guided missile work first be came interested in sports cars in 1953 built the Sadier Spec ial year later and in 1557 quit his job with an electronics HURON IA DIS nLN THEATRE PA 845391 SHE WAS VlDiIlii $5M ALIVE 0R DEAD mill SHE WAS EASIER I0 BRING column PiCTURE colaassoc nam COLOR 2ND am an An uproarloua ScionoovFrioiion picture in STA RTS MONDAY FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Nexus 95 LOR by DELUXE minimalism morons nouns was or our STORM COUNTRY 71m 945 nan YOUNG mssnmuas ass on AST Twasrooavs MIDNIGHT Lilfili ilduli Donrsnaux REX HARRISON IMF190 925 nanny courthouses Remembrances 0i Train Travel zunilner Managing Editor Last Saturday the most glamours train in Eur ope the chief Ilgure in innumerable storeso spies and international crooks the orient Exer itself set out from Paris on the last Journey it will take across the continent through Basie Zurich Vien na and Budapest and forth Sr read news dispatch we came across this wee Whether the fabled Orient Express fell to competit ion from the airlines or whether it simply run out of spies wevdont know But wewere disap pointed to learn of the passing of this once great train which carried wealthy businessmen diplo mats businessmen and villains through Europe for more than threequarters of century Weve travelled thither and yon using modes of transportation ranging from Shanks mare tea Jet airliner but for pure romance and excitement give us train anytime We recall for instance the days When our par ental home was in Goldwater Werattended school in Bellevilie and on holidays took the train back THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS For two years we conducted most delicate and platonic flirtation with local waitress during the lunch stop at Allandale Face to face it was for mal customerwaitress relationship But when she turned to the food counter behind her we could see each other in the mirror And oh what any winks andglances passed be tween until the conductor poked his head in the door andended it all We remember trip on through Algonquin Park many years ago During that casual oumey we learned that the twin was so named because every now and then the crew stopped to pick blueberries Ihe Blueberry Special GREAT GLORIOUS GREEN We remember tomsitting with linen napkin on our lap and trying to sip some tepid tea as we swayed back and forth on an Irishman gomg fromDublin to Belfast And the compensation of looking out over the great glorious green that is rural Ireland gt Eéstofallfthough we rememberjaillilhourtrip on the international WagonLit train which runs along the Mediterranean from France into Spain and then up to Madrid Even going on our humble thirdclasstiekets was thrill for the quaint furnishings carried more than hint of past glories GAME or ruse Pansan There was the fun of slppingo horribly blrpen sive Coke in the quaint dining ear pretending to balby gt last few hours to Madrid ourselves that we were diplomatic couriers on special mission There were the heavy ornate table lamps the velvet curtains and the silk taSsela There were the mysterious Spanish secret police who uniformly wore grey flannel slacks corduroy aeketsvundsungl fid pthik dowtn your pack from the shelf and show your pass pm And when thepreilending mover weremembor going back to our compartment It consisted of mo thinly padded benches which we shared with two soldiers businessman two farmers and woman who was unconcernedly breastfeeding heritable We spreadnewspaperson the flounand slepttho $190 jackpo Blamed For Fires TORONTO CP Campers and smokers have been respon sible for 45per cent of the 231 forest fires which have broken out in Ontario so for this sea son the department of lands and forests reported Friday Lightning which caused many fires last yearis blamed for only two per cent The rest an alarming 53 per cent are blamed on various kinds of hu man carelessn especially careless burning of debris around camps and summer cot tages and children playing with matches By IfOBERT MacBAlN Examiner Staff Reporter The play within the play is the thing in Cry for Happy at the imperial Picture if you will Japanese cowboy moseying in to saloon after taking off his boots drawing his sixshooter and demanding 0K whos got the fortune cooleif The plot revolves around four American sailors who are sus pected of operating an orphan ageiin Geisha house The age of their habes proves quite in teresting Irving Brechers script does SATURDAY GUIDE SHORT DRIVE to Pineotest west off Highway 27 North precedes cabaret style even ing of dancing tonight Tables are by reservation CRY FOR HAPPY is adult entertainment at Banies perial Theatre tonight starring Glenn Ford and Donald OCon nor Film is cinemascops and Eastman color Times are and pm BINGO ategion Hail Col lier Street tonight all am has the winding Thirtyfour numbers will be called REX HARRISON Doris Day JohnGavin gang up for the color production Midnight La ea at Barries Roxy Theatre Feature tirhcs are 7Vaad 925 pm Cartoons go with this adult entertainment Whasr Cat The Fortune Cookie FARM EXAMINER KT BARBIE LIBRARY Two New Novels Revive Great Craft Of Fiction The MHAPED ROOM by Lynne Reid Banks THE LIGHT IN THE PIAuA by Elizabeth Spencer Undoubtedly there has been severe dearth of good fiction in recent years To some critics it seems not without reason that the novel has reached the end of its tether served its purpose as an art frm and is slowly dying of literary senile decay Certainly moat runofthemill fiction shows ample evidence of indifference to or inorace of the simplest rules of English grammar and composition and total indifference to the finer points of the craft of writing The more pretentious works of fiction attempting to deal with the chaotic moral and spiritual issues of our time seam to flounder inmorasscs of in lectual confusion This is con fusion which is reflected in ob scure and turgid prose styles which serve only to veil almost impenetrany the problems und er dlscusslon They neither tell good story nor provide the answer to problem it is therefore pleasure to the lover of good fiction to dis cover in this springa crop of new books two relatively short and simple novels which deal lueldly with definite moral is sues tell good story and are written by writers who have taken infinite pains to learn their craft THE LSHAPED ROOM lunar Reid Banks iauo Graham who tells her story in this book is far from beloging to the oldest profes sion but she has committed the oldest aloAs the result of single desperate unhappy act of adultery she finds herself about to bear child cast out by her father and cut off from the world She has moved In all her life Shut up in shell of despair she takes room in shabby district of London room in which she takes no fat erest beyond the fact that it is cheap has roof over it and door that locks on the inside Her only interest she thinks is to have herbaby andgetoback to the serious burinms of earn by not permit Glenn Ford orNilko Taka to make much of their parts Donald OConnor is amus ing but he fail to suppor Miy ashi Umeki as well as Red But tons did in Sayonara Miss Umeki has captured the same sense of warm pathos that broughther acclaim in Sayon are fire makes Cry for Happy quite worthwhile FAIR ATlBESl Midi at best fair picture Doris Day has the lead role and her presence greatly influenced my dissatisfaction good actress The argument that she hasan exceptionallygood voice does not justiiyher receiving lead roles in at least fivepictures made recently she has played identical roles in stereotyped sit ustions Nothing commendable can be said on behalf of the supporting actors Rex Harrison is wood en and Myrna Loy acts like the lush she was in From the Tar race Miss Day not LEGION amen SATURDAY JIINE3 oorao or unmeasured LEGIO LHALI scannersr ight Loco at the Hoxyls But unconsciously Jane has already negated her own lodlt fercnce By refusing to destroy the life growing within her she had already acknowledged certain responsibility for her own acts Relentlesst the un lovely room makes its demands upon her grudgingly and with many mental reservations she responds to those demands un til the room becomes home in which she grows to new maturity as the baby grows within her SIMPLE KINDNESS The oddly assorted inhabi tants of the house also play their part John gentle gigantic negro who earns precarious living playing the guitar in seey nightclubs breaks down her indifference for his simple kindness cannot be rebuffed From Toby moody strugl ing young author she learns without his realizing it the ex act nature and extent of the sin which she has committed Through coming to know all of them she reaches mature un derstnnding of the nature of life and love and looks forward to the birth of her baby not as an ordeal in be got through some how as punishment for her sloshbut as triumphant act of love Some readers may quarrel with the moral conclusions in this THE LSHAIED ROOM no one can say it is not clearly and honestly stated as Jane Graham tells her story in Lynne Reid conversational prose style so easy and pleas ant to read do one is uncons cious of style at all THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZAI by Elizabeth Spencer For variety of reasons the idea of morality is linked clos ely to that of sex indeed there are many minds in which the ideas are as inseparable as ham and eggs But morality governs or issupposed to govern many human actions in which sex is not concerned and Elizabeth Spencers novel THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA deals with moral probem which has as little to do with sex as any hu man problem can have The simple story concerns middleaged American matron Margaret Johnson visiting pres ent day Florence with her dau ghter Clara Johnson at 26 But isnt it dangerous to in voni are when we dont fire department URDAY JUNE 1M1 combine glowing womanly beauty with the innocent charm of child Only her mother knows that because an in Jury in childhood Clara has the mental development of lo yearold Margaret Johnson loves her daughter not merely with Ihe natural affection ii molher for her child and cer tainly not with the hysterical passion of possessive woman forthe mild who can never grow up she loves her as human individual with the love ot one human being for anoth er Claraa affliction may be burden at times but she has never thought of Clara herself in that light SHAHERING PROBLEM Now in this ancient city shattering problem confroan her With growing distress she watches romantic attachment develop between her daughter and archancevmet young Flor entine as young and almost as innocent as Clara herself With the innocent guile of children they foil all her attempts to keep them apart or bring the acquaintanceship to an end she is hampered in all her at tempts by Ihe impossibility of making Clara understand and by her own reluctance to betray her daughter to the boy who loves her or to his practical mercenary but indulgent fath er temporary departure from the city only serves to show Margaret Johnson that in one respect atleast her daughter is woman with all womans yearnings and desires She sees with terrible clarity what per manent separation from Fab drilli will do to her beloved Magaret Johnson is an habit ually honest person The idea that she should remain silent give Clara generous dowry and let events take their natur of course at first fills her with horror But as circumstances postpone the revelation and she realized that the loss of Fahrlz zlo will detroy Clara the idea looks less and less possible She has no wish to unload burden on others for she would be content to have Clara aways with her but she desires above everything else Claras happi ness IMMORAL DECISION By conventional moral stand ards even the broadest Marg aret Johnsons decision was an immoral one she herself is fully aware of this for she is conventionally moral person But as she watches Clara de part with her bridegroom and mentally squares her shoulders to meet the rage of her bus band flying from the States she feels deep and abiding conviction that what she has done is right In contrast to the easy con versational style of TBEL SHAPED ROOM THE LIGHT iN THE Piazza is mannered and polished The simple story is told with an exactness and economy of wordrandrphrasain which humor and pathos pulse and glow with the warmth of life itself TIT An Examiner Want Ad COMING THURSDAY JUNE Available at acksoria nun amok Ihop emu Bertaub an Cnsdenr ram mlcy ocuaweuzr nrue Barrie Arena Ticket Office Allandase nru