The Brussels Post, 1976-08-25, Page 12When in' BRUSSELS Stop in at the
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•
Anne of Green Gables
Wins hearts of audience
The market at Brussels
Stockyards Friday traded with an
active demand on all classes of fat
cattl.e. There were 643 cattle and
923 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers - 40.00 to 42.00
with sales to 42.30.
Good Steers - 38.00 to 40.00.
Fifteen steers consinged by
Kenneth Howe of Tiverton
averaging 1100 lbs. topped the
market at 42.30.
Fifteen steers consinged by
Bert Bosomworth of Alma
averaging 1096 lbs. sold for
42.00.
Ten steers consigned by Doug
Fraser of Blyth averaging 1114
lbs. sold for 41.85.
Fifteen steers consigned by
Lorne Eadie & Sons of Holyrood
averaging 1161 lb.s sold for
41.75.
Twenty-four steers consinged
by Carl Fitch & Sons of Wroxeter
I BERG
I
I ° Stabling I
,Donald G. Ivess il
I R.R.62, Blyth I
II Phone:
I 1 Brussels 887-9024 1
t. A
a pretty. hectic 12 stop Western
Ontario tour for the last couple of
weeks but showed little evidence
of being worn out by it all.
Anne is an all Canadian show,
and includes jokes about Mari-
time Provinces rivallry and PEI's
red mud that Canadians love.The
Playhouse cast, a huge group of
40, did it justice. Anne went home
for a two week run back at the
Playhouse last night. It's worth
seeing, even if you have to travel
to Grand Bend to,do it.
We drove to Brand Bend last
week to see Huron Country
Playhouse's second last 1976
production Charley's Aunt and
enjoyed it almost as much as we
did Anne.. It's a crazy farce with
lots of real belly laughs.,
The production isn't nearly as
elaborate as Anne and there's no
music. Charley's humour de-
pends a lot on the hamming
abilities of Peter Millard as
Charley's college friend who
dressed up as his long lost aunt
from Brazil, as she/he . says
"where the nuts come from."
If Anne is a women's play,
Charley's Aunt belongs to the
men. The female players are
timid creatures who don't really
develop characters of their own.
The actresses are fine as far as
that goes, but thereisn't much in
Charley to test their talents.
Veteran actor M.E. Evans is
outstanding as Spettigue, sput-
tering guardian and uncle to a
couple of love struck girls. Mr.
Evans is drama director in
residence at the University of
Waterloo.
All's well that ends well and
everybody meets a mate in
Charley except Spettigue. The
hilarious comedy finishes with us
feeling just a little bit sorry for the
blustering old man.
Charley and Anne have quite a
bit in common really. They're set
at about the same time,Charley in
averaging 1128 lbs. sold for
41.60.
Nine steers consigned by
Murray Bray of Wroxeter
averaging 1150 lbs. sold for
41.80.
There were no choice lots of
heifers on offer.
Good Heifers traded from 35.00
to 37.00.
Choice Cows - 27.00 to 29.00.
Good Cows - 25.00 to 27.00.
30 - 40 lbs. pigs traded to a high
of 37.00.
40 to 50-lb. pigs to a high of
44.00.
50 to 60-lb. pigs to a high of
49.50.
the 1890's and Anne in 1904 and
probably both are among the
most popular English language
plays.
The Huron Country Playhouse
now ending their fifth season
under James Murphy, does a
good job with each of them.
By Susan White
Anne (spelled with an "e" she
insists) of Green Gables skipped
into Seaforth Sunday and the
Huron Country Playhouse pro-
duction won the hearts of most in
the local audience.
L.M. Montgomery's children's
classic was adapted for the stage
by Don Harron and Norman
Campbell and the story relied
heavily on music. The music, with
accompaniment by 11 musicians
from the London Symphony was
excellent, if a little loud in the
local auditorium, which isn't big
enough for concert hall sound.
MarylutMoyer was an energetic
and engaging Anne ,,nd the
supporting players were bright
and lively. George Murray-stiile
the show as Mathew Cuthbert
who, along with his sister Manilla,
adopt Anne, even though they
"wanted a boy".
A lot of us remember Mr.
Murray from the early days of
Canadian TV and his years of
experience ga vie him depth and•
polish that the other actors,
playing in Anne for only a few
short weeks this summer, cou-
ldn't hope to match. • The Grand Bend company is
taking theatre to the people this
summer and Anne was sponsored
in Seaforth by the Van Egmond
Foundation. There were healthy
audiences for both the evening
and the matinee shows in the
SDHS auditorium.
Anne had the polish Seaforth
expects from the Playhouse com-
pany, who packed SDHS last
summer for a one night stand of
"Hello Dolly".
The matinee we saw dragged a
little and the SDHS auditorium
was pretty hot. But the audience
stayed involved right to the end of
the three hour show.
We understand the pace picked
up quite a bit for the eyeing show,
after the large cast got used to the
SDHS facilities. They've been on
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Brussels Stockyard Report
12—THE BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 26, 1976
VVALTON
Brussels 887-6365 Seaforth 521.024
Ft:PROGE TOMS FROM
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• Pay no: Interest ontitMorch 10.i 1977 •
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