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HAPPY a . BIRTHDAY
Greg Gordon
(Norm)
AraBIRIN3rit8P79f941IldlS'al 434YSM.:V±7ffiY. EMIttr.
HAPPY 40th ANNIVERSARY
September 1st.
MOM & DAD
Marlon & Steve Suplat
LOVE DOLLY & GORD
PAUL & LINDA. DOUG & DONNA
JOAN & RAY. BARB & COLIN
and
GRANDCHILDREN
CLINTON JR. D
BINOOT
Thursday. September 12
Doors open at 6:30 pm
Bingo at 7:4 5 pm
$200.JOGOUT
PLACE: CLINTON ARENA
Upstairs
Adopt the pet you've been
looking for in the Classifieds.
Garrison's Garage, a play commissioned in 1984,.and written by Ted Johns, was a hit this year
�
Test drive Garrison's Garage at Blyth
If you haven't seen Garrison's Garage
then you do not know what you are missing.
The play is currently closing out the llth
season of the Blyth festival.
The play was commissioned by the Blyth
festival in 1984. Written by Ted Johns, it
received its first production as part of the
Festival's 1984 season and it turned out to be
the hit of the season.
Because of it's appeal, Garrisson's
Garage was revived with some minor
changes to finish of this year's season with a
three week run. After the play is finished in
Blyth, it will then embark on a seven -week
tour of Ontario and New Brunswick.
The play opened at the Festival on August
27, and it has played to full houses almost
every night. The play is well oiled and things
really fit together nicely.
The play is set in a run down garage, and
the play takes a few satirical swings at
revenue Canada.
Robert King portrays the scatter brained
mechanic and he is one of the key reasons
that the play is so appealing. His facial ex-
pressions and mannerisms have one falling
to the floor with laughter. At times through
the production even the actors were
laughing.
As one of the characters in the play puts it,
Frank is a fiscal incompetant with the atten-
tion span of a sparrow. He has a unique fil-
ing sytem and along with his personality,
Frank is the central character upon which
most of the humor evolves around.
Blair Daniels is another key character. He
is the Revenue Canada tax auditor whose
car just happened to quit outside of Gar-
rison's Garage. David Fox's portrayal of
Blair is divine. At one point in the play he
reveals, "Before I joined revenue Canada I
used to be a christian." In the play he
tackles the Garages books with religious
fervor.
He sees the income tax act as his bible and
his calculator as his staff. He takes pride in
the fact that it iS 500 pages long and that "it
can be read in any direction and still make
sense."
In the play Blair Daniels is trapped
between his love for the lovely Lorna Spr-
inger (Mclsaac) or the income tax act and
his oath of allegiance to revenue Canada.
Springer is the feisty daughter of Garrison
who was thrown to her knees a few years
early by Revenue Canada.
Blair feels compelled to report his fin-
dings to Revenue Canada. However by the
end of the production, Blair discovers that
the income tax act is not perfect. He comes
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to realize that you can't just ruin a persons
livlihood with a calculator and a pencil.
The cast of characters is rounded out by
Ron Gabriel who plays an assuming town
councillor named Bert. Bert does not mean
to get involved in things. It's just that he is
around when things start to happen. In the
play he comes to the garage to see if he can
get his truck fixed. But a simple repair job
can turn into a career at Garrison's Garage.
The acting is superb and it is highlighted
by Ted John's the author of the play, in his
portrayal of Garrison the owner of the
garage..
The set is intricately designed and it even
comes complete with a Honda civic. The set
was constructed to fit the various theatres
across the country. However a few of the
props have to be left out when the play is
performed on the smaller stages. An old
volkswagon serves as a bed and a hiding
place for the beleagured mechanic.
Garrison's Garage runs at Blyth until
September 14. It's an excellent production
and should not be missed.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 -
Registration for fourth Goderich Scouts will
be held at 7 p.m. at North Street United
Church. The fee is $15.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 - A self-
help, support and friendship group for
separated and divorced women in Huron
County will commence at 8 p.un. in the com-
munity room at the grandstand in Goderich.
Bring suggestions and ideas. Coffee provid-
ed. For information phone 524-4164 after 5
SUPPORT GROUP -for families of
diagnosed Alzheimers patients.
Registration required so call 482-3961.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 -Knox
Presbyterian Church presents famous
paino-organ duo of Watson and McCullough
at 2.30 p.m. Tickets available at Shaefer's
Ladies Wear or Rivett's. Phone 524-2285 or
524-7134. Adults $8-$7 advance. Children 12
and under $5.
SUNDAY, SEP 1'EMBER 15- 130th an-
niversary service of Dungannon United
Church at 11 a.m. Guest speaker is Rev.
Stanley MacDonald, Hensall. Everyone
welcome.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11- card
party at MacKay Centre for Seniors at 8
p.m. Adrnision is $1. Taxi -524-6594.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13- Dance at
MacKay Centre at 8 p.m. with music by
, ord Harrison's Group. Admission $2.
Ladies bring lunch.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 -
Information night for Dungannon and are
to organize and establish a Block Parent
program for the community. Guest speaker
is Gertrude Roes of London, Block Parent
President. Meeting begins at 8 p.m. in
Dungannon United Church basement. For
information call 529-7946.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24-Goderich
and District After Five Club dessert and cof-
fee at 7.30 p.m. at Saltford Hall. Special
guest speaker is Dr. N. R. Nisbett. Program
also features Magdalena Klinsiek of Wind-
sor. Reservations and cancellations are
essential. Phone Helen Brown -524-4166 or
Darlene Morgan,482-7973.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 -"Microwave
Your Harvest" -demonstration by Joan Win-
field at Maitland Country Club at 3 and 8
p.m. Tickets $5. Call 524-9641 or 524-8150.
Sponsored by ladies golf.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 -
presentation of prizes for the Mayor's
Blooming Contest will be held in the Assess-
ment Building on Gloucester Terrace at 8
p.m. Patrick Tucker, University of Guelph
and chairman of the Ontario Rockgarden
Society will be guest speaker. No admission,
light refreshments.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 -opening
meeting of 1985-86 for the Maitland Valley
Photographic Association at 7.30 p.m. in
Robertson School. Theme -taking better pic-
tures. Club meets second and fourth Mon-
days from October through May. Fall colour
safari planned. New members welcome.
Contact Don Gard at 524-7992.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 -Federal
Superannuates National Association,
Bluewater Branch, special meeting at 2
p.m. at McLean Centre, Sarnia. All federal
superannuates and federal employees ap-
proaching retirement invited. Address by
Frank Lancaster on de -indexing of superan-
nuation. Call Ted Hewitt at 524-9161.