Stollery

November 1955: The Mickey Mouse Club's first serial, The Adventures of Spin and Marty, becomes a phenomenon all its own, making bigger stars of the two young, cute actors at its center, Tim Considine and David Stollery.

Jennifer Armstrong: How Disney Became a Kiddie-Star Factory Jennifer Armstrong 2010

November 1955: The Mickey Mouse Club's first serial, The Adventures of Spin and Marty, becomes a phenomenon all its own, making bigger stars of the two young, cute actors at its center, Tim Considine and David Stollery.

Jennifer Armstrong: How Disney Became a Kiddie-Star Factory Jennifer Armstrong 2010

I also get a little swoony for Tim Considine and David Stollery, who played Spin and Marty in the "Adventures of Spin and Marty" serials -- they were huge teen heartthrobs at the time, but left the business to become huge successes in other fields.

Teddy Wayne: The Huffington Post Interviews Jennifer Armstrong, Author of "Why? Because We Still Like You" Teddy Wayne 2010

I also get a little swoony for Tim Considine and David Stollery, who played Spin and Marty in the "Adventures of Spin and Marty" serials -- they were huge teen heartthrobs at the time, but left the business to become huge successes in other fields.

Teddy Wayne: The Huffington Post Interviews Jennifer Armstrong, Author of "Why? Because We Still Like You" Teddy Wayne 2010

November 1955: The Mickey Mouse Club's first serial, The Adventures of Spin and Marty, becomes a phenomenon all its own, making bigger stars of the two young, cute actors at its center, Tim Considine and David Stollery.

Jennifer Armstrong: How Disney Became a Kiddie-Star Factory Jennifer Armstrong 2010

I also get a little swoony for Tim Considine and David Stollery, who played Spin and Marty in the "Adventures of Spin and Marty" serials -- they were huge teen heartthrobs at the time, but left the business to become huge successes in other fields.

Teddy Wayne: The Huffington Post Interviews Jennifer Armstrong, Author of "Why? Because We Still Like You" Teddy Wayne 2010

Stollery believes it is CF brass, not the government, that has resisted going to Africa in substantial numbers.

Archive 2006-09-01 2006

Angus Glen was a piece of farmland when Stollery's father, Arthur, bought it in 1957 to raise Aberdeen Angus cattle, and racehorses - and he created some good ones, including champions Kennedy Road and Laurie's Dancer.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed Beverley smith 2011

"Of all the things he owned, Angus Glen was easily his most favourite," said son-in-law Allan McDonald, who is married to Stollery's daughter, Cailey, who now operates Angus Glen.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed Beverley smith 2011

He said he and Stollery were just in the process of organizing a lunch together, through e-mail, to discuss some business issues.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed Beverley smith 2011