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(Exclusive Canadian Distributors)
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Northern Electric Sound Systems Century Projector Mechanisms Ashcraft Lamps
Starke “CYCLORAMIC” Screen Rosskote Lenses
Golde Stereopticons
Booth Stools
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Film Cabinets
Theatre Chairs
@Marquee Letters
SALES AND SERVICE
DOMINION SOUND EQUIPMENTS
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CANADIAN FILM WEEKLY
— Short Throws —
CINEMA Panamericano has been organized in Montreal for
Spanish-speaking residents of students of that language with the help of the Rev. P. Florimond Noisex of Gesu Hall and the Clasa-Mohme International, Inc., distributor of foreign films.
WRITER of the scripts for Mrs. Miniver, Random Harvest, The Paradine Case, The Private Life of Henry VIII and The Scarlet Pimpernel, Arthur Harold Wimperis, 78, passed away at his home in Maidenhead, England.
NATE GOLDEN will be chairman of Variety International’s Mid-Winter Meeting in the Statler Hotel, Washington, November 20-21. Nathan D. Golden is head of the Motion Picture Division, Business and Defense Services, U.S. Department of Commerce and chairman of VCI’s Heart Committee.
STATEMENTS critical of the effect of Hollywood movies on the European’s idea of America, made in an article reprinted from Maclean’s by Life, caused Manning Clagett, public relations head of the MPAA in NY, to write to the latter magazine protesting against what he call!ed an ‘absurd and damaging generalization.” Written by Bruce Hutchinson, the article, “A Dangerous European Luxury: Hating America,” referred to “the criminal cunning of American movie makers.”
MOVIES are outdrawing Toronto playgrounds on Saturdays, the Community Planning Association of Toronto was told by Parks Commissioner Oscar Pearson, and he reported one supervisor as suggesting that they be closed on that day. The playgrounds are heavily used on Sundays, when there are no movies.
ASSISTANT to E. K. (Ted) O’Shea, Paramount distribution vice-president, is Sidney G. Deneau, for the past three years Lopert’s sales chief. A one-time general manager of the Schine circuit, Deneau headed the Selznick Releasing Organization sales force until leaving for Lopert.
MINIMUM of 50 films to be made for USA and Canadian TV by Frontier Films will require at least 80 Montreal actors and actresses, R. Mingo Sweeney announced recently. They will be used in support of Hollywood stars, he said. Frontier’s feature, Coeur de Maman, is doing good business in six Quebec cities and another full-length film, Esprit de Mal, is in production.
CHARGING that The Moon Is Blue was “obscene, indecent and tends to corrupt the morals of Jersey City,” local police arrested the manager of the Stanley Warner Theatre and confiscated the film after its first showing. When he was released on bail, Arthur Manfredonia, the manager, secured another print and resumed the performance but halted it after one complete showing, just in time to avoid being arrested a second time. A Superior Court judge refused to issue an injunction restraining the police from interfering with the showing of the film, claiming they were within their rights.
COMPLAINING that Howard Hughes was driving RKO Pictures bankrupt, a group of minority stockholders brought action against Hughes asking the court to appoint a receiver for the huge corporation. They charged that Hughes’ “whim and caprice” in hiring stars, starlets and actresses who never appeared in an RKO film had cost the company $6,000,000 and_ that “The talent was employed solely for the purpose of furthering his personal interests.”
NOTED for his many kindly “tough guy” portrayals on the screen and Broadway, Millard Mitchell, 50, died recently in St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica after an illness of several months caused by lung cancer.
OMEGA’S 30-minute — short sponsored by CIL, The Sergeant Sees It Through, will go into the Avenue, Montreal. Directed by Mel Turner, it’s the story of the Saskatoon City Police Boys Rifle Club and stars Staff Sgt. Helmer Nordstrum.
NATIONAL television news service to serve 21 TV stations across Canada is being organized by the CBC under the management of Gunnar Rugheimer and the direction of W. H. Hogg, chief news editor. Seven of the 21 stations in operation within a year will be part of the CBC, said A. D. Dunton, CBC chief, in making the announcement.
PRESIDENT of the Ontario division, Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, is John Pickell of the Paris Star, who was elected at the annual convention in the Royal Conaught Hotel, Hamilton. Layton Schaus of. the Chesley Enterprise and R. G. Shearer of the Blenheim NewsTribune are the vice-presidents, while Werden Leavens, Bolton Enterprise, is secretary manager.
October 28, 1953
REVISED
Schedule of Events
IN TORONTO Monday, November 23
10 a.m. Planning committees, National Committees of Motion Picture Exhibitors Associations of Canada, Motion Picture Industry Council of Canada. Elizabeth Room, King Edward Hotel, Toronto.
2 p.m. Annual meeting, NCMPEAC, Elizabeth Room.
Tuesday, November 24
9.30 a.m. Annual meeting, Motion Picture Industry Council of Canada, Yellow Room, King Edward Hotel.
12.30 noon. Luncheon for delegates given by the Canadian Motion Picture Distributors Association. Reception Room, King Edward Hotel.
2.15 p.m. Continuation of MPICC annual meeting.
5.30 p.m. Jack Cooke Appreciation Night dinner of the Variety Club of Toronto. Floral Room, Prince George Hotel.
Wednesday, November 25
10 a.m. Annual meeting, Motion Picture Theatres Association of Ontario. Yellow Room, King Edward Hotel.
1 p.m. Annual _ luncheon, MPTAO, Crystal Ballroom, King Edward Hotel.
6 p.m. Annual Pioneer of the Year dinner and dance of the Canadian Picture Pioneers, Banquet Hall, Royal York Hotel. John J. Fitzgibbons, CBE, will be honored as The Pioneer of the Year, while the contributions of Ray Lewis, John A. Cooper and Ben Norrish to industry good will be publicly acknowledged.
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Trade show, Sheraton Room, King Edward Hotel.
Thursday, November 26
9.30 am. Continuation of MPICC annual meeting.
12.30 noon. Luncheon of the Empire Club, Royal York Hotel, will be addressed by John Davis, managing director of the J. Arthur Rank Organization.
Saturday, November 28
1.30 p.m. The Grey Cup Game. Varsity Stadium, Bloor Street.
DeMille Signs Yul Brynner
Yul Brynner is the first star to be signed by Cecil B. DeMille for his forthcoming Paramount film, The Ten Commandments.
THEATRE WANTED
Interested in Renting Theatre, with or without option of buying.
Write BOX 30 CANADIAN FILM WEEKLY 175 Bloor St. E., Toronto