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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2002. PAGE 27
Inspired by music and stories of
The Perth County Conspiracy, this
play is sure to trigger memories for
many people from both sides of the
issue. Hippie runs July 24 - Aug.
23.
Having Hope at Home by. David
Craig is a heartwarming comedy that
spans four dysfunctional generations
under the same roof on one snowy
evening. In the midst of a potential
reconciliation, the arrival of a baby
threatens to upset the balance. Hope
stands for many things in this truly
delightful family comedy which runs
Aug. 7 - Aug. 23.
The final production of the season.
PRATT & !AMBER
Paints
25% Off
GALLONS
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QUARTS
Borders Music to shop by
Sugges
ted off. Price the numerous items available. (Janice Becker photo)
Celtic Fire added ambience to the auction experience as
guests at the Blyth Festival annual gala auction perused
Flush with the success of the
recent summer, the Blyth Festival is
preparing for 2003 with a schedule
of dynamic productions.
Incoming Artistic Director, Eric
Coates and his predecessor. Anne
Chislett have been working on the
season programming for several.
months. The final slate of plays
includes musicals, comedies,
`kitchen sink' drama, and a remount
of last year's sold out hit,
Bamboozled by Ted Johns.
Opening the season on June 26 is
The Perilous Pirate's Daughter by
Anne Chislett and David Archibald.
This full scale musical is inspired by
the life of Bill Johnston, a real-life
Canadian pirate who plied the lower
Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence
Riy_er during the War of 1812 and the
A137 rebellion.
Archibald is well known for his
catalogue of compositions on a wide
variety of Great Lakes LegThids. The
Perilous Pirate's Daughter is specif-
ically geared for the whole family
The London Area Women's
Institute Convention for 2002 will
be held in the Southwold Keystone
Complex in Shedden, Tuesday, Oct.
29 starting with registration at 8:45
a.m. London Area contains seven
districts whose members will be
meeting to share experiences, cele-
brate achievements including
71,060 volunteer hours of work in
the Women's Institute supporting
Home and Country.
Elgin County is the host District
and they have a wonderful day
planned for all the delegates. The
decline in membership was balanced
by 41 new members in the past year.
and includes the chance to sing
along with several roJsing numbers.
It begins with student previews on
June 16 and runs until Aug. 9.
The Canadian classic is David
French's Leaving Home which runs
July 3 - Aug. 9. This family drama
put French on the Canadian theatre
map in 1972. It triggered a cycle of
plays about the Mercers, a family of
Newfoundlanders who emigrated to
Toronto to find a better life.
Equally funny and heartbreaking,
French's examination of this fami-
ly's struggle continues to resonate
across the country.
Paul Thompson teams up with
members of The Outdoor Donnellys
collective, Kelly McIntosh and
Jonathan Garfinkle to create Hippie.
Aptly titled, this play builds on the
experience of the hippies who
moved to the Huron County country-
side in the late 1960s and early
1970s. Just as importantly, it focuses
on the bewildered response of their
new neighbours.
Many activities have taken place
over the year. FWIO President,
Dianne Orr will bring everyone up
to date on what is happening at the
provincial level.
The FYI session will feature
lawyer Karen Veenstra BSW LLB
speaking on Family Law and also,
Ken and Ellen Palmer talking about
maple syrup.
The presentation of the Maryn
Pardy Scholarship will be made and
other scholarship winners
announced.
The special speaker is Jim
Waite — curling coach for the
Olympics.
is a remount of Ted John's reflection
on modern farming, Barnboozled:
He Won't Come in from the Barn,
Part IL This play sold out last season
and shows no sign of slowing down
this year.
Coates enthusiastically sums up
the season, "We have a terrific bal-
ance of shows that will continue to
satisfy Blyth's audience. Three more
world premieres is something of
which we can be very proud. The
quality of production will be higher
than ever and we are starting to
reach out to a new audience: To say
that I'm excited is an understate-
ment."
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Entertainment & Leisure
Area Wls gather
Blyth Festival announces season
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