eee yea) eae ee eee REE HER GD VHS HH EV GE He e ~ a aie ” ape s “Around wwo worlds in 14 days! Amid the Jules Verne ‘setting Of Noagara Falls’ famed cable cars, French-speaking © students from Quebee explore a brave new Enelish world. fs tteee. rg Bs Sey Quebee-Ontario exchange: visits spark new interest in *, bilingualism, make both English and French vividly aware | of the pleasures and benefits of Canada’s dual culture, ©") Rg Se il A look at Ontario's capital | the harbour. he Calvary—one™ of a the mynad manifestations | - of a whole new world. . - Two Canadian culrures take a look ata third. Chief Lone Wolf, of Niagara Falls Indian Village, shows touring [English and French students one of the Indian masks used by his people long before either Ontario or Quebec existed. . - ee ne oad ihe ee iy a cede of Christians and Jews, encourage bilingualism ta vaca non atmo National Film: Reard af Canada Photos. Students pause for view of the Saguenay. [exchanges co- sponsored by Interprovincial Visits and Canadian Council Pee Lr rr m RL Vo Bouehard and Naney Malloy gasp at Niigaras bilingual thunder, a. renee” ty i \ ° wad bs. 7 ways April O'Neil, Chapeaueshopping Marve ot. . fev Searson and Louise die “Passe, ta boor’, and ML et ibssth th gets a Vnungylviniys correstion from hostess mard explore Chicontim’s Christiane Vremblay ata hearty French-Canadian supper Living in each orher's homes : mein etrect. ow . dor ewo weeks gives students new insight into other lives and languages. fr ee er SS 2 2 aes } Nee eee ee ee ee MOVIE COLUMN ‘ . en ee er ac 2 Irresponsible actors receive rap over knuckles from Actors Guild By BOB THOMAS . Dee we ee eR a ee nn Sere apegans aepane any emmy. Ore mee Te HOLLYWOOD (AP)—In a rare move for a labor union, the Sereen Ac- tors Guild has publicly criticized the misbehavior of movie sets. Thug the guild has taken a stand on an issue that has caused alarm among the respon- sible elements in show business: The lack of professionalism on the part of Some performers to- day, The official publication, Screen Actor, last week printed an edi- torial declaring members must “rive a full day’s work for a full day’s pay” or face discip- linary action. . Among the offences cited: Showing up late for work; tak- ing a two-hour lunch instead of one-hour; talking on the phone when wanted for a take; taking “too many nips out of the bot- tle’: being “too busy” to jearn dialogue. . DIDN'T NAME NAMES The vuild didn’t name names, nor will I fean’t afford a law- yer). But an observer of the Hollywood scene can cite recent examples. Such as: . 1. A top star whose dispute with a studio over the script of an epic reached epic proportions itself. At one point he no longer argued but merely went into the scene and read his lines in an expressionless monotone. Many days of worthless filming were expended. Magistrate E.T. Applewhaite peared less than two hours late every morning and often lett the studio in mid-afternoon to visit her doctor. 3. A character actor whose passion for the grape was SO strong that he finally had to be written out of an adventure film. He was buried at sea (in the movie, not real life). 4) A young actress who staged a sit-down strike on the set un- til she got script changes she wanted. It was her third movie. There have been others — not in.epidemiec proportions, but with enough frequency to worry pro- ducers, and now the Sereen Actors Guild. WITS SLOPPY MANNERS The situation is not limited to movic. Variety, which serves as the conscience as well as the Not stopping - costs man $15 some of its members on bible of show business, has Jate- ly criticized the sloppy manners, onstage and off, of many per- formers, especially in the music and nitery fields. ‘ The paper recently cited the fine example of the Flying Wal- serial act after two members were killed in a fall. This con- tract - jumping, skipping performers and musi- cians who have made such a bad impression during the last season...” No one injured in collision No one was injured at 8:30 ‘aan. Saturday when a car driven by Victor Smith of 515 Ebert Street, was in collision with an- other driven by Peter Roth of Luis Manuel Sausa Elevterio| of the Bayview Hotel was fined; $15 or in default of payment: sentenced. to five days in jail: Saturday when he pleaded guil- ; ty in magistrate’s court before | , to; Highway 16 near the city Jimits, RCMP estimated that total dam- age to both cars was about $80. ° ALCOHOLISM FIGHT The Alcolholism and Drug Ad- a charge of failing to stop at ai diction Research Foundation of 2 An actress who seldom -ap-: stop sign. — announcin lendas carrying on with their. trasted, said Variety, “with the: self-pitying, self-indulging, con-: performance- 619 Seventh Avenuc West on Prince Rupert Datly News ¢@ Tuesday, March 20, 1962 Man fined $42.50: - for violating = two city bylaws Contravening City building and’ zoning bylaws cost a City mana total of $42.50 in fines yester- day when he appeared before Magistrate E. T. Applewhaite In magistrate’s court. Peter Cantafio of 202 Sixth Avenue East pleaded guilty to two charges of violating the City Building Bylaw for which he was fined $22.50 and also ad- mitted breaking the City Zoning Bylaw for which he was fined $20, Building Inspector J. C. Ewart told the court that Cantafio had installed plumbing without ob- taining a permit and had also carried out alterations contrary to original building plans. Crown ‘prosecutor James K. Shaw said Cantafio had allowed three families to stay in a home In zone where this was not per- mitted. 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