The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Shaw's "The Apple Cart' Draws Praise At Niagara By VICTOR STANTON NIAGARA - ON-THE - LAKE, Ont. (CP)--Paxton Whitehead and Zoe Caldwell received cries of "bravo" from a capacity au- dience and commendation from the critics at Tuesday night's premiere of George Bernar Shaw's The Apple Cart, third and final production of the 1966 Shaw Festival. The festival--in its fifth year --has featured productions of Shaw's Man and Superman and Misalliance, both directed by Canadian actor Barry Morse, the festival's artistic director. Ralph Hicklin of the Toronto Globe and Mail wrote for his paper that the two performers in a half-hour-long single scene "gave one of the most dazzling displays of high comedy that anybody, in any theatre any- where, has seen for a time." | The play, except for the inter-| lude scene between Mr. White- head and Miss Caldwell, amounts to a political debate of parliamentary length. It depicts an imaginary English king de- fending his role as a monarch) against his prime minister and| cabinet ministers -- of both/ sexes--who seek to curb his regal powers. long) of the few actors who could come within a mile of matching) the glories of Miss Caldwell's; performance, and he gives as good as he gets." But the first act was a "bore" and the third "a letdown." Edward Gilbert's he says, "turns it (Act one) into 'an inordinately clumsy game of | musical chairs." The third act "being played in entirely' was the wrong key." Adrian Waller of the Hamil-| ton Spectator said the success of the production undoubtedly hinged in Paxton Whitehead and called Miss Caldwell's perform- ance "exceptional." He couldn't recall -having seen more consistent performance by one actor over such a long space of time -- about three hours--than that of Mr. White- head as King Magus. He said the production was subtly directed but felt it didn' i put across the playwright's in- tention. RESCUE PRODUCTION Ron Evans of the Toronto|posal team was called to Lon- White- | Telegram said of Mr. head and Miss Caldwell: "These, two, unfortunately, get only one extended scene to-| gether but it is this endearing, | direction,| | well's, talent." She * | i | "a very precious comic| 'is surely the most iov- | able, lunatic, versatile, melodi- lous, seductive, sophisticated, ironic and irresistable woman lin the English - speaking the- \atre."' Nathan Cohen of the. Toronto Star said the production ' 'most of the time . . . is stodgy and dry, but the second scene with Miss Caldwell . . . is well worth going out of one's way to see, »|lumbia, 92 to Alberta, 61 to Sas- Permits Given Cattle Imports. OTTAWA (CP) -- Permits to import 229 head of French Char-| olais cattle have been issued to; 191 cattle breeders across Can-| ada, the federal agriculture de- partment reported Tuesday. Earlier reports said 252 Cana- dian buyers had sought permis- sion to bring in 1,730 Charolais, a top-flight breeding stock. Quarantine facilities cannot cope with that number. Of the 229 to be imported this year, 10 will go to British Co- katchewan, 10 to Manitoba, 38 As an actress of manners, she has no peers. "Her crafts- manship is subtly disciplined. Her delivery is a thing of joy. She can find the comic value of the plainest sound." Mr. Cohen said that Mr. Whitehead "carries the main burden and is creditable at all times." The rest of the play 'sparks and sputters"" and "'lacks buoy- ancy." ROC K'N' ROLL, MAYBE LONDON (CP)--A bomb dis- don airport when mysterious crackling noises were heard coming from a suitcase. The} "bomb"' turned out to be a tran- Mr. Hicklin says of Miss Cald- tesckilne: boudoir encounter|sistor radio left on by a pas- well: "Her voice is one of the} great theatrical instruments of our time and she moves with the majesty of a queen and the fluidity of a ballerina." EQUALLY STRONG _Of Mr. Whitehead: "He's one that... . rescues the production here from disaster. "It is a rough diamond scene and in the hands of two such skilful players . . . it's polished to dazzling brilliance." Mr. Evans | calls Miss Cald- senger, ADVANCE TICKETS 1.25 TORONTO--A&A Records (Yonge St.) PICKERING--C, N. Sounds WHITBY:-- Corner Store Shorty's Ciger Store Whitby Arena AJAX: -- Ajox Drugs TICKET AGENCIES -- PHIL DAWSON PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS -- DANCING DOWNSTAIRS WHITBY ARENA (WHERE THE CROWDS GATHER) WED., AUG. 10th @ Two Great Bonds on Two Giant Stages! @ Non-Stop 8 P.M. To 12 Midnite! DRESS: Your Choice Featuring . . THE ROGUES ! Also the Fantastic BOBBY KRIS and the IMPERIALS! AT THE DOOR 2.00 BOWMANVILLE Smoke Shop. OSHAWA--Dise Shop (Shopping Centre); Marty's Record Bar; Henderson's Book Store; Handy Bor (Ritson Rd. S.). Bryson's Over 3500 expected as usual! Doors open 8 P.M.! LARGEST AND BEST ARENA DANCE IN NORTH AMERICA! Rindless BACON LB. 5 I BEEF LIVER Hearts And Kidneys u. 39° Niagara STEAKS u 99° BREAD 5. Loaves *1.00 Round Bone STEAK ».65* Minced STEAK LB. 59° @ SUPERVISED to Ontario, 17 to Quebee and one to Nova Scotia. The number of Charolais brought in is limited by the size of the department's quarantine station at Grosse Ile, Que., be- Inquiry Clears Bridge Players Schapiro said he is relieved by the finding but Reese, who now is writing a book on the LONDON (CP)--Two veteran British bridge players were cleared of cheating charges Tuesday after a year-long pri- vate inquiry. The council of the British Bridge League, which received the report of the inquiry, de- clined to make it public but said a copy would be sent to the World Bride Federation which had investigated the originally charges. These involved Boris Scha- piro, 54, and Terence Reese, 51, international bridge partners for the last 25 years. They had been accused of using finger signals during the world bridge cham- pionships in May, 1965, at Bue- ing enlarged to handle this year's importation. nos Aires. Both had denied the charges. 'ood oe FREE DRAW BEATLE Roh obbies THE FAMILY DRIVE-INS 728-6756 TICKETS Hi-Way No, 2 Oppo. Kmart "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 10, 1966 | "WHERE THE ACTION IS" OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA AND THE affair, told reporters he is not satisfied with the league's de- cision not to make the report public. He said he is considering libel suits against several publi- cations which, he maintained, had printed 'damaging and im- proper" material during the private hearings. LITTLE CAESAR Consuls plus SUSAN TAYLOR © away. Dine at the ADVICE TO SUMMER BACHELORS You can still 'ot Home A dy Po Paitones WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10 -- 8:30 - 12:30 'Sine' at the Cy NON STOP ENTERTAINMENT -- 3,000 EXPECTED HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. W TICKETS NOW ON SALE ot Morty's R Centre, Hend 's Book Store, Wilson and Lee, a ig 4 at the Shopping Centre, thes Sporting Goods, Whitby Disc Shop end. Ajex ner ore. 20th CENTURY FOX mw I ASSOCIATES AND ALORICH COMPANY PRODUCTION the _ ELIGHT of the Sa~ " FOE Lut PROGRAMME CHECK ROOM FACILITIES LADIES' LOUNGE BOOT RENTALS LIVE ORGAN MUSIC ADMISSION 75c Per Person OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM TONY CURTIS - Entertainment JAMES WARD JERRY CAHN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 1OSHAWA PH. 723-4972 DRIVE - IN x JERRY LEWIS BOEING * BOEING CARS, MEN end GALS Adult BOX oFFicE OPENS 8 Pim, sHow STARTS STARTS TOMORROW ici GRANLEY COMPANY Presents CARY GRANT SAMANTHA EGGAR JIM HUTTON tame A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE sommes 668-2692 -- 839-3621 CHILDREN UNDER 12 YRS. FREE LAST DAY ---- MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES =e 8 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents aBAY RIDGES fer RIB ROAST 59° Premium BOLOGNA u 39° Giant Bag Of WIENERS u. 99F ew They Moved iMauitain--Tamed Desert and Stunned The World with Their Incredible Victory! FREEZER SPECIALS SIDES OF BEEF uw. 49° FRONTS of BEEF uw 4lF HINDS OF BEEF 6 SIDES OF PORK uw. 49° Freezer Orders Cut and Wrapped and Delivered FREE Bridgeland meat-o-rama 909 SIMCOE STREET NORTH AT THE CROSSWALK -- CALL 728-3361 Open 9 to 9 Thurs. end Fri 'CAST A COSTARRING ANGIE DICKINSON JAMES DONALD STATHIS GIALLELIS LUTHER ADLER ANO SPECIAL APPEARANCES BY FRANK SINATRA YUL BRYNNER ssicr JOHN WAYNE init. wmnTTeN FoR Ime Scat met aoe KIRK fi? ' BERGER MELVILLE SHAVELSON'S acart GIANT TODAY... FEATURE DAILY AT . oun ~ 4:30 - 6:45 - 9:05 © 1906 ny 2OUn Cemtary Lox Flim Camp. { ENTERTAINMENT 5 CINEMASCOPE-COLOR BY DELUXE iF 2 A WO A KS SCREENPLAY BY Peek ss fi BORDON GLAS - JOSEPH LANDON - OLE CHAS REGEN eds "2: OSHAWA FROM 2 P.M. HAS A NEW ODEON THEATRE a vr af Y 7 costars u / wie ware / Ewen BeaNstEN wiigen ictnnoe sarinc / COLOR by DELUXE / PAMAYISION' [emma MOTION PICTURE SCORE AVAILABLE ON UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS ] Miz prantsp ome Times -- 1:30 -- 4:00 -- 6:30 9:15. LCS 9:05 ARCHITECTS...DESIGNERS... ENGINEERS AND CRAFTSMEN HAVE CREATED AN EXCITING NEW CONCEPT N MODERN THEATRE DESIGN! BRIGHT, INVITING LOBBY AND FOYER * DEEP CUSHIONED SEATS WITH PLENTY OF LEGROOM - COMFORTABLE YEAR 'ROUND AIR- _ CONDITIONING + NEW REST ROOM AND LOUNGE * THE FINEST NEW MOTION PICTURES IN COMFORTABLE SURROUNDINGS OPENS TOMORROW ' iMacs COLUMBIA PICTURES wna CARL FOREMAN pret VIRGINIA MeKENM- 'BILL TRAVERS ILL ENJOY THE LOOK AND FEEL OF LUXURY WITH THE BES! E NEW ODEON THEATRE THE FORMER BILTMORE THEATRE + 39 KING ST. E. - PHONE 725-5833