The Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-08-05, Page 10Luelmow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 5, Hal —Pogo 9
Overseas visitors Ittelitftfeitivei 4.;
*from page 1
London; necklace, Elsie Simmons, Stratford;
Olive Jackson, pillow, Yoh Williams,
• Holland; Mary Carter, figurine, Gerry Stam,
Kincardine; Noma CarnpbC1I, match box,
Herb Buickton, Lucknow; Gord and Ruth
Rumming, glass case, Norma Weatherhead;
Mabel Fells, tray holder, Jannet Drennan,
Lucknoir; Jim Finnigan, vase, Sandra
Rutherford; Clarence Kueneman, bead bas-
• ket, Charlene McEwan, Holyrood; Maimie
Roulston, plaque, Jan Logie, Hanover;
Suz-a-dor, pillow, Mrs. Gordon Scott,
Ripley; Eunice Cunningham, purse, Marg-
aret Hillstrand, Manitoba; Fordwich
• Wrought• Iron, tricycle planter„ Carol Bell,
Whitechurch; Mrs. Edit, flower, Margaret
English, Wingham; Bruce Co. Tartan,
locket, Donna MacDonald, Lucknow; Don
Kenwell, wooden toy, Lillian Steadwell,
Bluevale; Reg Gibb, wall brackets, Margaret
Grant4ucknow; Ruth Piggott, wall plaque,
Karen Whitmore, Seaforth; Ifel Geddes, key
ring, Johanna Van Diepen, Lucknow; Vea
Spiegel, jewellery, Myrtle MacKay, Dob-
bington; Mrs. Horne, flower, Janet Hunt,
Puslinch; Mrs. Coneybear, chinchilla stick
pins, Bertha Stokes, Ingersoll, Michael
Trojanawsh, Michigan.; Sharon's Silks, flow-
er arrangement., Marg Coghlin, Kincardine;
B. MacGillivray, eggs, Mrs. Lloyd MacDou-
gall, Lucknow; Norma Crawford, frog and
toad stool, Joanne McFarlane, 1 Brampton;
Bob Kelly, Key ring, Marilyn Omits, Bram:.
alea; Touch of Glas, stained glass, Nancy Al-
ton, Lucknow.
Russel Irvin was in charge of parking.
Vernon Hunter was in charge of ticket sales
for the major draw. Miss Lois Hanna, Miss
Lucknow Fall Fair, who is also Miss •
Mid -Western Ontario, was present to, make
the draw. First prize, a dressed lamb,
donated by first vice president, Ian Clarke,
was won by Mrs. Wes Tiffin. She chose to
take $75 in cash instead.
Second prize, a cedar picnic table, made
and donated by director Wm. Dickie, was
won by Paul Helm son of Mr. and Mrs.
Evads Helm, Lucknow.
Third prize, a gallon.of maple syrup, made
By Wm. Dickie, was claime'd by Mrs. Carrie
•Manto of Hanover.
This year provision was made to bus the
residents from Pinecrest and the Sepoy
Apartments to the craft show.. Montgomery
Motors supplied the van and Mrs. Tony
Schlosser donated her time as. driver. They
all had a great time looking and spending
money.
7
denny's tv
SALES & SERVICE
R.C.A.
'N1 NA,N01# O\ b‘
•Antennas •Rotors
•Towers
395-5405
electronics repair
• Opening
FIRE ON ICE
August 5, 6 at 2 p.m., 8, 10
THE TOMORROW BOX
August 6, 7, 12
•LOVE OR MONEY
August 11
• Rush seats on sale at 7 p.m.
Or reserve at 523-9300 or 523-9225..
•PlOW1r 0'442214
, •
Tomorrow Box is a hit comedy
• BY JOANNE BUCHANAN
It's.plays like • the
Tomorrow Box that have
made the ,Blyth Summer
Festival such a success with
local audiences. Indeed, it
features characters which
could have been •plucked
right out of the audience and
set on stage.
The Tomorrow Box;
written by Anne Chialett who
also wrote Quiet in the Land
for the Festival Ur* season,,
'is a comedy about the very
serious subject of marriage
and women's rights. At last
Wednesday evening's per-
formance,it • received a
standing ovation.
Maureen Cooper' (Anne
Anglin), a 60 -year-old farm
wife and mother who has
always let her husband make
the decisions during their 40
years of marriage, stands up
for herself at long last when
he decides to sell their farm
and retire to Florida. She
doesn't want to leave her
friends, her home, her
Women's Institute, her
children, her grandchildren
and her Royal Daulton
figurines t� spend the rest of
her life visiting Disney
•
•
0 • •
ENDS THURSDAY AUGUST Mk
• World and going deep sea
• fishing with ter husband.
She is encouraged to take a
• stand by her daughter-in-law
• Alice (Kate Trotter) and
Alice's sister Lisa (Diana
Belshaw) who are both
lawyers. •
Maureen's son Joe (Layne
Coleman) and her husband
Jack (Dean . Hawes) are
confused • by her stubborn
stand. After all, what woman
wouldn't. want to retire to
Florida?
• Jack is an Archie Bunker
type who calls his wife
Mother and his son Boy.
Maureen is an Edith Bunker
type who is always trying to
please. When Jack wants a
cup of tea, he bangs on his
cup with his spoon and
Maureen hops up from the
table to get it. Alice tells Joe
to get his own. Theirs is a'
'modem marriage' following
two years of living together.
The play takes place in the
present time near a small
village in rural Ontario. The
set by Tony Abrams is ex-
cellent. It represents the
cluttered mobile home which
is the temporary quarters of
Alice and Joe Cooper. Some
of the home's tacky
decorations come from a
Tomorrow Box–a type of
surprise package which one
buys at an auction sale today
and finds out what's in it
tomorroW. The title can also
refer to the institution of
marriage --people get
married today and find out
what surprises (pleasant° or
otherwise) that • marriage
holds for them tomorrow.
Besides being a play which
local audiences can strongly
identify with, the Tomorrow
Box also has the advantages
of a well-chosen cast and
sensitive direction by Janet
Amos. •
• Because the •Tomorrow
Box is so cleverly written
and locally set, it doesn't
come across as cliched or
boring even though •the
women's right -marriage
plight theme is somewhat
worn. .
The Tomorrow Box runs
August 6, 7,12, n (at 2 p.m. ),
15 (at 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.),
17, 18 and 21. Don't alio it.
You are sure to recognize
yourself as a Maureen, Jack,
Joe, Alice or Lisa.
Dates
Available
Lucknow
District
Coinnwnity
•Centro
SATURDAY, AUG. 8
Steve Readman and
• Dlan.Kirr
• FRIDAY, AUG. 14
• Abe Nammoot and
' C011•141 Stivinson
SATURDAY, AUG. 15
• Terry Jamieson and
Debbie Johnston
OPEN DATES
AVAILABLE
AUGUST
. friday 21
• OCTOSIR
•
friday 2
• friday
friday 16
•• fiddly 23
Friday 30
Saturday 31
IMOVIMSER
• Friday 6
friday 13
friday 211
friday 211
• Saturday 211
Now Booking For1982
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION AND
MID WEEK BOOKING
CALL 528-3532
CARAVAN STAGE COMPANY in
„al
\41(
41 MUSICAL COMEDT:
BRIO A BLANKET- OR 'LAWN 'CHAIR
"HORSEPLAY"
Grandma' Mulvaney and her four singing and dancing'
horses take on -the world in a molted adventure that's
pm* horseipowerl
TIIIS WEEK IN VIING1W1
AUGUST 6,7,8
at 8:00 P.M.
• it theionplisestreet psi*
NEXT STOPS:
• - MT. FOREST: AUG. 13 & 14 AT 8 P.M.
AT TM EAMMIOUNDS •
" TICKETS AVAILABLE AT _THE GATE
• with the assistance/of
THE TOURING OFFICE OF THE CANADA
• COUNCIL and /HE ONTARIO MINISTRY pp
CULTURE AND RECREATION'
SAVE UP TO '200 ON EACH TICKET BY USING OLD WINTARIO TICKETS
• ,
Lot Night As,. Mb
OPEN -
1 7 NIGHTS A
• WEEK
164 Who
022-1441111iiii.
SNOWMAN DIS*
Starts FRIDAY!
AUG. lth .11110. 13th
. 7 P.M..% Solonlitts,. PAL
WINCIWA, ONTARIO PHONE 3574630 FOR 24 HOUR MOVIE INFORMATION
El III CI11111p E:1 1111
PLAYING FRIDAY AUGUST 7ditoTHURSDAY AUGUST 13th
SHOWTIMES AUDAY AND SATURDAY at 1:00 and 0:00 p.m.
SUNDAY TO THURSDAY at 8:00 p.m.ONLY
AIDEAS
ref the I afirkigit.
0
gyms PRI. AUG. ith 13th
r- BO DEREH RICHARD HARRIS "1
MAIO •
Th$fUm is
.tultedihr
- for diti dot,
A.A.• Adult Accompaniment, Untictioin.
Menial ciimittatim 14 rostrkted 0 Mos* 24
yaws 6441 over. Children ui244w 14 yiette iemy
-bokankrilittool tt ectdinpatileal by rin adult
MATINEE
SAT & 10.
•
FOR \OCR EY1S
United Artists
MEM
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT
Alropi CONCESSION RD. 4 •
• PHONE 524-9981
':11111110-111111,E:11111:111111
_I t
BRIVIO TISHRI