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LPP EP EE EF OO Or THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 20, 1962 7 FOR THE BEST IN Fis Fresle _ DAIRY PRODUCTS |on location in Vancouver area,| lis about $350,000 and Common-| Vancouver. 'wealth expects to release it by} Paris - born Japanese actress 'mid- September, when two other | Yoko Tani, television star Paul | films may be in production. Richards and five other Holly- | Long-term plans include pro-) wood actors were brought in 'duction of television series.) Many past failures, he says,/says he has a_ staff, sound and 17 Canadians were hired to|commercials and documentar-| resulted from economically irre- stage and production organiza-| fill the cast. lies in addition to feature-length | sponsible promotions by persons tion "that can't be questioned | Cost of the film, being : shot |1 movies. _ interested in the artistic side of by any producer." Distribution) ---- the industry but unfamiliar with has been set up through two} -- i 2 Big First Run Thrillers ! \B.C. The original story was written by Ernie Perrault of | Firm Froducing First Full Length Feature By JIM PEACOCK VANCOUVER (CP) -- Com- ™ monwealth Film Productions Limited has begun production of its first feature - length motion picture. As it did so it marked the end of one chapter and the be- ginning of another in the story of one man's drive to give Can- ada a major motion picture in- dustry able to compete in the international market place. The man is Oldrich Vaclavek, once a political refugee from Czechoslovakia, who wrote the first chapter almost alone against doubters who called him a dreamer. He sasy Canada is a much larger country than many oth- ers with international film in- dustries and that, from a busi- ness standpoint, Canada has many advantages--among them wide - open access to the United States and British markets-- that should enable the industry to succeed here. Recent Art the business problems. subsidiary companies to reach | nearly every corner of the. $1,600,000 PLANT world. Mr. Vaclavek tramped the Commonwealth hired director- | streets of Vancouver for months to meet people of influence and| Producer - writer James Clavell) wealth and convince them of | 2 Hollywood to make its first| oe ' i film, The Sweet and the Bitter, | ae opportuntiy in film a tale of a Japanese-Canadian| = girl's return to the place of her| Today, he has two key com- pirth 20 years atfer wartime) -- on aes ee internment of ih her _People _in| establishe + production plant constructed on," ' a 47 - acre plot on the side of Hollyburn Mountain in West Vancouver. Among active backers, whol have put up the money for the plant and nearly $2,000,000 in operating costs so far, are Vis- count Folkestone of England, Hon. Frank M. Ross, millionaire businessman and former lieu- tenant governor of British Columbia, and many _ othei prominent B.C, residents. Viscount Folkestone is princi- pal shareholder and chairman) of the board of Panorama Es- tates Limited, which owns the ip) West Vancouver property and wt is erecting the film studios. Mr. ,, ROYAL GOLD ICE CREAM Y2-CAL. 77 C WEST tes STREET <"* a | A ACO PTEROREES PROOLICTION A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE | EVERY SATURDAY | STARTS TOMORROW AYLMER CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL "CALTIKI" -- Plus "CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN" --Adult WHERE SHOULD Discoveries Face Review By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP) -- Recent dis- Ross is deputy chairman of this company and a director of Com- monweatlh Films, the produc- tion company Mr. Vaclavek heads Born in Polna, Czechoslova- kia, Mr. Vaclavek went to Uni A GIRL STOP IN ROME? . 4 bright and lively new magazine supplement for the whole family in the SATURDAY DAILY STAR KRAFT CRACKER BARREL Mitp CHEESE ASSORTED PEEK FREAN BISCUITS versity in Prague and learned something of the film industry before becoming a newspaper man and political columnist During the war he hid from the Nazis and 'later escaped to Switzerland. He came to Can- of the discoveries have come'ada 10 years ago and worked within the last 20 years follow- as a laborer until a friend in- ing a "wave of national feeling vited him to Hollywood. where that swept the country during he learned more about the film the Second World War." industry before returning to "Collecting," he added, 'is Vancouver still too recent and too much sos involved in the search for a na-| IMPORT DIRECTOR tional iconography for us to, Now, after seven have performed the necessary 3 X weighing and sifting." Presenting a general survey of Canadian art from_ the} French colonial period until 1890 he said that in the French per iod the one art that met Euro- pean standards was embroi dery. He cited as a good ex- ample the little-known collec tion at the Hospital-General--a convent - infirmary in Quebec that dates from 1671 French colonial painting and sculpture declined in style dur- | ing the isolation of new France after the death of Louis XIV Artistic contacts with Europe were restored in the 1750s. EUROPE HAS INFLUENCE A strong European influence} can be seen in the works of the scultpor Francois Baillaigre and the painter Francois Beaucourt. The latter's Esclave a la Na-} ture-Morte, now in the National Gallery, became "a unique pic- ture in Canada, where all pre- vious art had been purely func- tional." Pictures painted during the coveries in early Canadian art were reviewed by Dr. R. H. Hubbard, Chief Curator of the National Gallery in Ottawa, in a lecture before the Royal So- ciety. Dr. Hubbard said that most MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING ORANGE PEKOE IGA TEA BAGS NO. | GRAD SOUTHERN BEAUTIES PEACHES 4c OFF 16-OZ. lus P CUT 16 pages of COLOR COMICS "To do anything "I've never JJ well requires practice. | traveled about alone 'stiggest we begin with 4 "with aman before... he years, gentle exploration...a kiss" and things like that Troy Donahue: Angie D Dickinson _-Rossano Brazi Suzanne Pleshette mi} ie iocurourt ns EWA ES FROZEN, TURKEY -- CHICKEN -- BEEF | York Pies 4-89 DON MESSER ano HIS ISLANDERS | -- IN ren | ADVENTURE FEATURING sms soveg, CONSTANCE FORD AL ART tevety ter Seew TECHNICOLOR? « Proventes y WARNER BROS. BS Z % MARG & LAST DAY OSBURNE ah | [| mumppanction "CAPE FEAR" | AND AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 'Wernes for foo screen ed rected bw OWEN. BATES (ADULT) CHARLIE @ OPEN DAILY 1 P.M, @ CHAMBERLAIN ------ HEAPING QUART BOX NATION'S No.1 TV STARS Oshawa Children's Arena THURSDAY, JUNE 21 DANCING 9:00 TO 12 cently recovered could be LIBR REARS iE clearly divided into portraits, Admission 2.00 Per Person -- Advance tickets on sale at and landscapes, corresponding HARLEIGH SUPPLIES. SWAN'S. HARDWARE, BOLAHOOD'S to the two great traditions of SPORTSHAVEN, MIKE'S PLACE, GENOSHA HOTEL, English painting HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE. The leading portrait painter Sponsored by the Finance Committee of St. Paul's Presbyterian was Baron Wilhelm Berczy, a} Church, Oshawa. Saxon land - agent who later | turned to art. His full-length portrait of Joseph Brant, the chief who Jed the Six Nations Indians to Upper Canada, was recently found by a dealer in Toronto. In the same period, land- scapes were being painted by a number of topographical artists to fill a great British demand for information about the Amer icas By far the most interesting of these was Lieut. Thomas Davies, whose tours of duty took him to Canada ae times be- tween 1759 and 1812. A portfolio of his drawings was sold a few years ago from a private library in England and half went to Canada. By the middle of the century a random collection of painters had arrived to record an ex- panding country. They were made up of amateurs imitating European styles, itinerant art- | ists and immigrant painters. NEW FIND Paul Kane and _ Cornelius Krieghoff are the best known of this group but "just as interest- ing is Robert Whale of Brant- | ford, Ont., all of whose paint- ings are recent discoveries." Whale was a student of Eng- lish painting in the romantic tradition, This was apparent in his Ontario Landscape. com- plete with elm trees, rail fences and idealized by several nude deities Canada also had a surprising number of out-and-out prim- itives or anonymous Sunday painters whose works now were coming to light Says Hubbard of such pictures Micmac Indians, now in Ottawa "The fundamental elements of line, color and composition stand -out.. more strongly for their lack of sophistication. In Canada the main point about! them is perhaps that there were so many good ones."' From:lennessee Williams, the author of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" Richard Brooks, the writer-direcior of "Elmer Gantry" Pandro S. Berman, the producer of "Butterfield &" SAVORY TROPICAL FLAVOR | BANANAS 2 = 29° SOUTH AFRICAN NAVEL DOZEN SIZE € 7% 99 ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRADE CABBAGE 2 « 29° RECEIVE $6.00 IN BONUS TAPES WITH ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX "™"*"** (ye BRIDGEPORT BUG BOMB bone BALLET COLORED TISSUE Pack RECEIVE $4.00 IN BONUS TAPES WITH IVORY SNOW 10¢ OFF REG. PRICE sant RECEIVE $2.00 IN BONUS TAPES WITH JEWELSHORTENING "°° ike GREEN GIANTS PEAS '"°*" poty°tas TOMATOES NO, 1 GRADE 14-02. CELLO PKG, Y est We Reserve The Right Te Royal Limit Quantities POTATO SALAD or COLE SLAW conaner READY TO a BURNS SHAMROCK © roy seine DEFATTED SM FOR ONLY ! FOLDER $75.00 IN IGA TAPES) EXTRA «: IN BONUS TAPES Food Prices Effective June 20, 21, Mee q } BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:15 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! Metro Goldwyn Mayer presets PAUL - PLUS ! "NATURE GIRL AND THE SLAVER" IN COLOR Adult Entertainment TOMORROW "TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS" "ROCK PRETTY BABY" GERALDINE "KING 2 | PAGE ROARING 20. THE STORY OF ARNOLO ROTHSTEIN" STARTS TODAY FEATURE AT: 2:15 - 4:30 6:45 - 9:00 CINEMASCOPE wetro COLOR ------s TP TO THEIR NECKS IN DIAPERS! UP TO THE LIMIT IN LAUGHS! £0 GORCEY ie BOWERY BOYS SHORT SHANK WHOLE or HALF ADMITTANCE TO PERSONS 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER LEp--SLiCeD oxo. VACUUM SEA is 19° . 45° TABLERITE-- PREMIUM eae SWIFT WIENERS = nent, CUBERT STREET, COLLEGE HILL IGA "'csuawa Hope IGA Store """"*" Bilsky IGA Motor City IGA Dyl's IGA, _Gabrie} Dell - Frankie Darro 1-LB. Anabel Shaw * PKG. 'Huntz Hal + re D _sLiceD. RIN ss PKG SHifLey KNIGHT ED BEGLEY RIP TORN rere ee? RICHARD BROOKS ww-erco« euten oanrer AND DIRECTED BY sroovcs y PANDRO S. BERMAN sresucer ot surramrnaco TABLERIT pe SID SOLD DRUG SIMCOE (CP) A waitress who sold a disguised RCMP constable a handful of stimu-j lants last. month was given a suspenced sentence Tuesday. Mrs. Jacqueline Bec hard, 35 mother of five children, pleaded] guilty earlier to a cha of BINTIMORE 'ARTS traffic k methat até 'nis, aeZSy "THE COUCH & "MALAGA" LANSDOWNE SHOPPING CENTRE COURTICE, ONTARIO BROCK ST. SOUTH, WHITBY 120 WILSON RD. S. OSHAWA RITSON ROAD §. OSHAWA 166 ADELAIDE ST. OSHAWA Lansdowne IGA Beckstead IGA South End IGA BOTH ming She had heen n cus ADULT | since her arrest May 15