Village Squire, 1976-02, Page 30Around
Town
Don Harron stars in Betty Wylie's Horsburgh Scandal Feh. 23-24 at Memorial Hall, Blyth
Theatre
THE STILL HEARTH: London Community
players present the premier of a "contempor-
ary tragedy" set in Newfoundland by London
playwright Ed Procunier. At the Gallery
Theatre, 36 York Street, London, Feb.
6,7,11,12,13,14.
CENTRE STAGE: New theatre on London's
City Centre complex opens Feb. 16 with a
28, VILLAGE SQUIRE/FEBRUARY 1976 ,
noon -hour theatre program. Feb. 27 sees the
first major evening production, Simon Gray's
dark comedy Butley.
THE HORSBURGH SCANDAL: Starring Don
Haron with the Theatre Passe Muraille
troupe's version of Stratford playwright story
of the tragedy of Chatham minister Russell
Horsburgh at Memorial Hall theatre, Blyth,
February 23-24, 8:.30 p in. Tickets $ t 5O
DEATH OF A SALESMAN: I',.1 ,' the
modern classic play, by Arthur Miller is being
staged by Theatre London until I eb 14
Evenings at 8 p.ni Saturday matinee 2 p m.
Music
BUDDY RICH: and his 15 piece big hand will
appear at Centennial Hall 550 Wellington
Street, London on Feb 17 at 8 10 p m
Tickets $4 50, $5 50 and $6 5(I
IVAN REBROFF: An evening of Russian,
German and English sons;, February 14 at
8:30 at Alumni Hall, London Tic kets $6 50.
$5.50 and $4 5(1
IAN TYSON SHOW: c), , h' :, �_ •,i
nanx', in Canadian 1,1Ik nni„r h. Oh
(t)1tlp(1•er ,u dlterli1rITlei \\lilt 1).ill,t, II•nnts
and (,re.0 tilte, kl, ,i Ito t .0 tln I , .tn.tl
theatre 1tr,tttnrcl >.uui,I,i\ I ;•:, nt
Tic kets •S5 0n •>4 Un 'st 00 Jaft:
Art
SAGE AND SAGITTARIUS GALLERY:
Located at 165 Erie Street, Stratford features
the work of Tait Baynard, non-objective
painter and Beverley Nye's imaginitive work.
Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6
p.m.
ASPECTS OF THE ART OF FRENCH
CANADA 1700 - 1850, Gallery/Stratford Feb.
7to29:
The exhibition contains furniture from the
collection of the National Museum of Man,
silver from the Henry Birks Collection of
Canadian Silver and masterworks of painting
and sculpture from the Musee du Quebec, the
National Gallery of Canada, the Art Gallery of
Ontario, the Art Gallery of Hamilton and the
Art Gallery of Windsor. There are
seventy-four works in all.
The exhibition is intended to be an
introduction to the subject as opposed to a
comprehensive examination giving some idea
of the range and vitality of the French
Canadian art. Represented are some famous
works from the hands of artists such as
Plamondon, Hamel, Todd, Heriot, Lambert,
Ranvoyze, Maillou, Levinge and others.
Many are paintings and artifacts that have
been often illustrated but rarely seen outside
the gallery that owns them. There is a balance
between secular art and the art of the Church
whose patronage was so important to the