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mg, . 5 = nite ag i Choose Carrols, Color For Charm At Christmas NEW YORK -- This Christ- mas, choose a theme from the words of one of your favorite; hung by thread from branches carols and express its meaning} Use a gold doily to make a star through the creative use of color | for the top of the tree in your Yuletide decorations. An effective treatment for} from fabric remnants, to a cardboard attached | Here are a few of the best|wreaths is to spray them in known Christmas songs from | metallic silver or gold -- white| which you could select a mood | enamel, if you prefer -- -and| for your decorating scheme: | string them with popcorn, | "Joy to the world! the Lord is | | colored gumdrops, and painted | come .... | dried corn kernels. Top this with "Hark! the herald angels sing, | a splash of "greenery" made : ala from a large oilcloth ribbon. Glory to the new-born king; | Try using muted light bulbs in Peace on earth and mercy | your chosen color to give an mild.... | interesting contrast to different "Silent night! Holy night! All) areas, and provide a general is calm, all is bright . | feeling of restfulness. You will "0 little town of Bethlehem, | |be amazed at the transforma. How still we see thee lie! tion you can create with lights backing and| 'Above thy deep and dream-| 2"¢ shadows. ] th lent | Make breathtaking chan- ig ga je silent sass. go) | deliers out of pine cones that | 4, # | | have been spray painted. Collect | Your whole family can have | various sizes and shapes, and | fun with this Project, Suggesting | string them together with fine | carols they particularly love, Picture wire, putting the langest and applying the chosen theme} onec on first with the pushbutton ease of/ Another way to light up your spray enamel paints. Carefully | Christmas scene is witt ' plan the effect you want 0) janded hurricane lamps achieve before starting. For in-| the pase of each with an stance, it would be an original! ment of cranberries and soothing setting for all the | pines and mistletoc activity and excitement, to pro-| The result is sure to be vide a mood of peace and con-|jarmonious and imaginative | tentment using blues, whites! treatment that will bring you! and metallic touches. Don't | singing praise, and give ney worry if you don't plan to use| meaning to your family holiday red. You will have plenty of this | pleasure. familiar tone supplied by gift) By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Trade | | Paper item: American Film In- | Stitute-- a federally and private- ly endowed agency--to spend | $650,600 saving U.S. film clas-| sics from disintes sration. | When your great-uncle's tin- type starts fading, a photo stu- | dio makes a fresh copy. But how do you restore a mile or so of old features, shrivelling and cracking somewhere in storage cans? Answer: You call in some- body like Kemp R. Niver, a film historian working largely for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. He has res- tored more than 2,000,000 feet of film taken between 1894 and 1912. The academy gave him an | Oscar in 1957 for a process he devised | In 1952, the academy asked him tolidentify movies on paper | it had received from the I brary of Congr Until 1912 the only way a producer could | | copy right his film was to print} it on rolls of paper and file it} with the library. FILMED ON PAPER For historians this was lucky | because most of the early, ex- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, December 22, 1967 11A $650,000 Easendive' To Save Film Classics ,A. Edison and other pioneers! have Jong since disintegrated food film was replaced ir 950 by acetate safety film, be tie ved te jast indefinitely. Niver's Oscar was for a pro- | cess of soaking and redrying the paper prints so they could be unrolled without cracking the emulsion. He built a lathe-sized machine that claws the paper | along one frame at a time while | a@ camera ebove simultaneouly rephotegraphs each scene on 16-millimetre film. With the same process he re- photographs old nitrate files. "We now have 3.000 films that | didn't exist, except on paper, 10 | years ago," said Niver. "The Museum of Modern Art in New York is happy to have @ of D.| W. Griffith's films. We have W0 | -- every one he ever made." Niver, 55, is still at the paper-print refilming, currently in still photos for a fourth book he is writing on film history. | UNCOVERED ODDITIES Some. oddities Niver has un covered MANY MEMBERS More than 16 per cent of near ly 1,800,600 people in Manitoba | film titles only | 1916. | ship Maine, --A film history book shows men seated at Edison's peep- hole film-viewing machines called kinetoscopes. The caption Says this was the first kineto- scope parlor, in New York, in 1894. Another book contains the same photo and says the parler was in San Francisco in 1899, "Both are wrong," said Niver. "It was Thomas L. - Talley's electric theatre, in Los Angeles | in 1898." --'It's generally accepted that Mack Sennett started com- | eres films, But Edison and | others were making them six | years earlier." --Actors were mentioned in rarely before --The first film for which a | copyright was sought was BKdi- son's kinetoscopic record, The Sneeze, which Niver has repro duced from paper. The Sneeze was by Fred Ott, an Edison me- chanic. Historical movie views Niver has restored include the battle- Pope Leo XIII, the St. Louis World's Fair opening, a submarine launching in 1964, hurricane-devastated Galveston in 1900 and fire-ravaged Balti- | plosive nitrate films of Thomas ' are members of a credit | union. 'more in 1904. wrappings, stockings, berries | and seasonal flowers to give} bright color accents in the} house. | There is a definite language | of colors; they produce certain | thoughts and feelings, an a| | understanding a few of the ideas | associated with them will be | | | useful in your preparations. Ac- cording to color experts at Pitts- burgh Plate Glass, makers of | spray enamels in many Christ-| mas hues, there is a reason for our seasonal preference for cer- | tain shades: Bright, w arm} colors like orange and red sug- gest warmth, gaiety and joy. | Green is associated with iz. and life everlasting. A noted | theologian saw the evergreen as | a symbol of immortality, as it| survived winter's cold, keeping | its living color. This idea of re- | birth explains our present use| of holly, ivy, and mistletoe, for | they too are evengreens, | COOL LIGHT Light, cool colors of blue, tur- | quoise and violet are calm and | serene, Blue, . particularly,. ex- | presses restfulness, truth and dependability. White means pur- ity, peace, faith and joy. Silver symbolizes birth, purity, the spirit, and the promise of happy times; while gold stands for royalty and power. As one of the gifts of the Three Wise Men -- Melchior, Balthasar, and Cas- par -- gold meant that Christ was acknowledged as King of men, After you have decided on a general color scheme, try to keep hues simple. Limit your- sel to three. Here are some easy suggestions for translating your Christmas message into decorations that your whole family will enjoy creating. The tree could set the stage for a blue theme of Peace and Contentment. After spraying with Waterspar blue enamel, you can vary the usual tinsel and bulbs by painting and gild- ing walnuts to hang on the boughs. Gild various shapes of uncooked macaroni, thread on a string, and glue to foam balls for attractive tree ornaments. Stars and ovals can be cut VACANT CHAIR Polish Ghristians fast the day before Christmas, then have a feast at nightfall, says World Book Encyclopedia. A vacant chair for the Christ Child al- ways stands at the festive table. GIVES FLOUR The United States embassy in Lisbon has authorized distribu- tion of 84,200 pounds of flour, cornmeal and cereals to Portuguese affected by a recent Mood that claimed GREETINGS: nla the Yuletide, we especially rejoice in the opportunity to turn from the routine of everyday business and in real sincerity convey our appreciation to our many valued friends. Your favors and good will have made "everyday business" a very special pleasure for us. To all, our wishes for a happy, hearty holiday rich in good old-fashioned joys. Best Wishes from Jules Ruosnik and The Staff of NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER - DODGE -- 918 BROCK ST. N.--- WHITBY more than| 450 'lives.