Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Press, Volume XC, Issue 27402, 15 July 1954, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS. 2nd HILARIOUS WEEK ! ! ! Commences Tomorrow: 4 SHOWS: 11 a.m„ 2,5, 8 p.m. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW’S Greatest Comedy Success 2 pan. TWICE DAILY 8 pan. =d| STATE Ils II 'Phone 78-861. 11 “WHERE CHRISTCHURCH MEETS.” Direction: Amalgamated Theatres, Ltd. (Throughout New Zealand) "Centrally Heated For Your Comfort.” BRITAIN’S TOP PRODUCER GABRIEL PASCAL Presents an Outstanding Cast in the Famous Play now Filmed in a Sunburst of Splendour and Laughter IT’S THE STARS OF “THE ROBE” TOGETHER AGAIN JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE With ROBERT NEWTON MAURICE EVANS ELSA LANCHESTER ALAN YOUNG “ANDROCLES and THE LION” Oh ! Those Wicked Roman Days can be Fun—Especially when SHAW Aims His Witty Pen at Them, to Bring You Laughter in a Rich and Colourful Setting Ten Times More Thrilling on the Screen I Released by RJC.O. Radio (Approved for Universal Exhibition) PLANS AT THE D.I.C. AND THEATRE. The Champagne of Comedies ! “THE MOON IS BLUE” Now in its Record-Breaking Bth MONTH in Sydney. “CALL ME MADAM” The Christchurch Season of. this Fabulously Successful Musical Stage Comedy is for 8 Nights Only, Commences FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 23 At 7.55 p.m.

THEATRE ROYAL FIRST MATINEE SATURDAY, July 24. at 2 p.m. Direct from its Triumphant Sydney-Auckland Seasons to You. J. C. WILLIAMSON THEATRES, LTD. Present— A Carefree, Melodious Musical Comedy. Irving Berlin’s Outstanding Stage Show of th® Post War Era. WITH THE ORIGINAL OVERSEAS CAST EVIE HAYES EVIE HAYES EVIE HAYES Star of “Annie Get Your Gun.” In “CALL ME MADAM” “CALL ME MADAM” ’ “CALL ME MADAM” With RENE PAUL Handsome Swiss-American Leading Man. i And SID LAWSON (Delightful American Juvenile Lead) Supported by:—Alec Kellaway, Faye Agnew, Graeme Bent, John Huson, William Rees, Richard Webb, Charles Crawford. David Cahill, lan Burgis, June McCrea, Adrian McLellan, Alton Harvey, Shirley Sunners.—Plus— MAGNIFICENT CHORUS AND BALLET. A DELIGHT FROM BEGINNING TO END. Preferential Booking: Applications In writing for any performance during the season now available at D.I.C. Remit £1 (One Pound) for the Evening Performance and for the Matinee, 15/-, tax inclusive, for Each Seat, plus Stamped, Addressed Envelope for Return of Tickets. Children Half Price to Matinee, 7/6.

ORDINARY BOOKING PLANS c FOR THE FIRST SIX NIGHTS, *- OPEN MONDAY MORNING NEXT AT DJ.C. i S ( CANTERBURY COLLEGE DRAMA SOCIETY < presents J “EURYDICE” ("Point of Departure”) A Masterpiece of Tenderness. Pathos, and Ironical Humour, by France’s Greatest Living Playwright JEAN ANOUILH Produced by JOHN OWEN In the < REPERTORY THEATRE FIVE NIGHTS ONLY Tues., July 20, until Sat., July 24. • PRICES—2/6, 3/6, 5/-. Plus Booking Fee. BOOKINGS AT BEGG’S. PUBLIC NOTICES ' LYTTELTON BOROUGH COUNCIL. : ELECTRICITY SAVINGS. IN order that the consumption of elec- . tricity m the Borough may be kept within the quota allocated to Lyttelton, the ‘ Council asks Lyttelton consumers to co- ’ operate by reducing the amount of elec- . tricity consumed. 1 J. THOMPSON, • Town Clerk. 1 5774 ! KAIAPOI BOROUGH COUNCIL. r ELECTRICITY CONSUMERS. AS from JULY 13, 1.954, until further notice, a 10 per cent, cut in electricity consumption is requested by the State Hydro-electric Department. All consumers are requested to co-operate by conserving ■ as much power as possible. Switch off all unnecessary lights and heaters. Business people are requested to switch off all neon signs and under-veranda lighting from Monday to Thursday, but these will be allowed between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Fridays only. Street lights will be switched off at midnight and will come on again between 6 a.m. and 7 a.m. Your co-operation in this matter will save blackouts. R. G. SIMPSON, Electrical Engineer. 5669 SPRINGS-ELLESMERE ELECTRIC POWER BOARD. CONSUMERS are requested to reduce their unit consumption 10 per cent, immediately. (1) All water heaters to be cut off between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily and to use other means of water heating where possible. (2) Display signs and shop window lighting to be used -only from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on one night per week. (3) Domestic and Commercial radiators not to be used between the following hours: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., 11 a.m. to 12.30 p.m., and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. • (4) Sports lighting to be reduced to a minimum. . The Board sincerely hopes that with the i full co-operation of consumers tne necessary savings will be made. W. N. RASMUSSEN, Secretary-Manager. I 0M&