HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-02-03, Page 8Shop of Home
STAR OF WHITEOAKS OF JALNA, Kate Reid, chats with Mrs. Gwyn Whilsmith (left) of the
Times-Advocate and Mrs. Connie Johnston (centre) at a press reception in London, last week. Miss Reid
stars as Adeline, the family matriarch in the series seen Sunday nights on CFPL-TV.
Victor Aziz Photography Ltd.
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A TWO HOUR MAKE-UP \SESSION is required to change Kate Reid into the old Adeline of the
"Whiteoaks of Jalna" series. Miss Reid says the heavy makeup, a peril of acting, is hard on her skin.
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She said. Reid had a small part
in Shaw's Niagara-on-the-Lake
summer theatre last year, "He
was very good and f was proud of
him, but when the season was
over be came home and said he
didn't think he'd be an actor
`because actors don't think'."
"What about me? queried his
mother. "Don't I think."
"Well, yes," he conceded, "but
you're different, you're my
mother."
"My children aren't impressed
with the fact I'm an actress but
they are among my severest
critics, They don't always ap-
prove of the parts I play, and
Robin, especially, hates it when
I'm made up to look ugly."
Reid, his mother thinks, may
turn out to be a writer. "He
writes very well , .. at least I
think he does."
When she commented that the
children were doing well at
school, seemed happy and well
adjusted, it was pointed out to her
that many of to-day's parents
couldn't say the same.
"Oh, I know," she answered,
and I'm very thankful. When I
hear about the difficulties some
of my friends are having with
their kids I shudder. So far,
(touching wood) I've had few
problems with either Reid or
Robin."
Reid attended private school
but after four years decided to
return home and attend a regular
secondary school. Robin always
travels with her mother to where
Miss Reid is appearing in the
theatre or making films.
When asked is she had to work
in Canada for less money than in
the States she replied, "Of
course. But I still make a good
living here and I can be with my
family."
A reporter asked for what other
reasons she accepted the part in
Jalna. "Because I felt it was
Kate Reid, Canada's most
famous actress, considers her
role.of mother to her two children
as the most important of her life,
Miss Reid, Paul Harding and
other cast and crew Members of
the Whitoaks of Jalna television
series were guests at a CBC press
reception hosted by CFPL-TV
personnel for press and radio
representatives of Western
Ontario last week,
At the mention of Reid and
Robin Willis, 17 and 14 year-old
children of Miss Reid, her face
lights tip and she speaks about
them with genuine, motherly
pride.
One of the good things about
being in the Jalna series, she
says, is that the three of them
have been able to live together
for the past year in their com-
fortable, old, red brick house in
Toronto with their much loved
two dogs and two cats,
Asked if she thought either of
the children would choose a
theatrical career, Miss Reid
said she really didn't know. "The
theatre is no big deal to
them . . . they've lived with it all
their lives."
UWO prof
talks at COAT
Dr. John Robinson, of the
bacteriology department at
University of Western Ontario
spoke about food poisoning at
Monday night's session of the
short course being offered to
women at Centralia Agricultural
College.
He dealt with the misnomers of
food poisoning and pointed out
the difference between food
poisoning and food-borne in-
fections.
Dr. Robinson also discussed
sources of bacteria, the tran-
smission of organisms, the dif-
ferent foods attacked and con-
trols to prevent food poisoning.
He spoke in particular about
botulism and staphyloccal and
salmonella infections. He told of
recent discoveries of afletoxins.
These are a type of fungi and
there is a danger of them being
related to carcinogens.
The speaker informed the
ladies about the excellent
protection given to Canadians by
the Food and Drug Directorate in
Ottawa and he gave a glimpse of
what goes on behind the scene in
its laboratory.
Finally, Dr. Robinson offered
some very simple but excellent
advice: "If at all in doubt, throw
it out."
There are three sessions left in
the evening course at the college
at which all interested ladies may
still enroll.
An easy-to-learn knotting
hobby which allows you
to produce
• PURSES • BELTS
• WALL HANGINGS
• LAMP SHADES, ETC.
Class every Monday evening
for a 4-week period
starting Feb. 21
Call Kaaren Batten
235-0159
For Further Details
Pap"
Times-AdYucate, February 3, 1972
Kate Reid, Jalna star, says
mother role most important
important to do an all Canadaian
series and because the story
appealed to me. It's bloody hard
work but I think the results are
good."
She said Reid and Robin had
given up watching a movie to
view the first episode of Jalna
and that they had enjoyed it and
liked her in the part. "I think
that's a good sign."
If the public and the critics see
the results as 'good' another 13
episodes of the series will be
produced after the original 13 are
completed.
Miss Reid plays a double
role . . the part of the old
Adeline, cratchity matriarch of
the clan who lives to be over 100,
and the part of the young Adeline,
granddaughter to the old.
To undergo the change of age
over two hours is spent in make-
up, "It's hard for me to sit still
that long and it's very hard on the
skin," Miss Reid said. "I was
born with bags under my eyes
and wearing that heavy makeup
for 12 hours at a time doesn't
help,"
+ + +
Paul Harding, who also stars in
the series, as both the young and
the aging Rennie, is known to
London Little Theatre goers for
his performances there in the
early 60's. He won the Best Actor
Award at the 1961 Dominion
Drama Festival in the London
production of 'I Am a Camera'.
Since then, he has appeared in
major roles on most of CBC-TV's
series and also in the Broadway
play 'Conduct Unbecoming',
The Whiteoaks of Jalna is an all
Canadian Production with an
entirely Canadian cast and crew.
The series is based on the books
written by Mazo de la Roche
about a legendary Canadian
family over a span of a hundred
years.
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Fred Davis, affable 'old
smoothie' of Front Page
Challenge and Under attack was
in London last week to tape films
for the Under Attack show at
UWO. He also attended a CBC
press reception for radio and
press representatives of Western
Ontario,
Mr. Davis recalled his summer
at Grand Bend in 1942 when he
played trumpet with 'Ontario's
Best Band . . . the Modernaires',
"I well remember it was a
nickel a dance Monday to Friday
and a 50 cent admission for
Saturday night."
He said he had good memories
of playing that summer at Eric
McIiroy's Casino dance pavilion.
According to Mr, Davis, he
rarely plays the trumpet now but
does do the occasional 'fun guest
appearance'. Not too long ago he
was asked to be guest at a
Toronto symphony concert, "I
REMINISCING about his band-playing days in Grand Bend, Fred.
Davis, CBC television star, talks with Gwyn Whilsmith at a recent
press conference. Mr. Davis played trumpet with the Modernaires,
billed as Ontario best band, during the summer of 1942.
TV celebrity recalls
playing in GB band
practiced like heck," he said,
"But it was still a good thing the
orchestra could carry me along
and drown me out oc-
casionally."
For their first performance at
Grand Bend, the Modernaires
donated their services free of
charge. All proceeds were
donated to the Canadian Wartime
Board, Exeter branch, for the
cigarette fund of overseas forces.
Persons were allowed to lead
the band on the payment of 50
cents and request numbers were
played on contributing to the
fund.
Appearing on the same bill
were Harry and Gertrude Hoff-
man of Dashwood.
The Times-Advocate reported
that "as a result of the splendid
concert the wartime fund
was enriched by $121,03."
quItemweeto
TeetAa
Sunday's regular chapel ser-
vice was supplemented this week
by a sing song Sunday evening
presented by the Christian
Reform Young People under the
leadership of Dick Roorda,
On Wednesday the Clinton
Kinettes were on hand to serve
tea to the residents and sing a few
songs after the luncheon, During'
the program a wheelchair was
presented to the home by the
Kinettes. Mr. Archibald ac-
cepted it and thanked the ladies
on behalf of the residents.
Thursday's Family Night
program presented by Jim
Laurie of Blyth was a great
success as far as the 120 residents
in attendance were concerned.
Being Bobby Burns Night the
program was, of course, Scottish.
Many Scottish songs, dances and
instrumentals were enjoyed, The
evening aided by the singing of
Auld Lang Syne,
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