The Citizen, 1996-05-22, Page 23- 'ft,torows,
ON $3.00 THURSDAYS
Drop Into either of our offices any Thursday
with your word classified (maximum 20 words)
and pay only $3.00 (paid in advance).
That's $1.00 oft regular rates.
C The North Huron
itizen
CA GS H SAVI
HAPPY 30TH
MOM & DAD!
May 21, 1996
Love, Sandy & Sheri
Soundsation
Chorus
presents
Cinemagic
Friday & Saturday
May 31 & June 1
TEESWATaE tR tChOeMMUNITY
CENTRE
$10 per person
Showtime: 7:59 p.m.
Tickets available at: Wingham -
Bluewater Office Supplies; Lucknow -
Lucknow Cut & Curl; Hanover - Ruffles;
Mildmay - The Lamplighter; Teeswater -
Stanley Farm Supply; Walkerton -
Kisses; Kincardine - Pelican Pete's; or
call (519) 395-0433
P• 4k
Happy Birthday
Luella Hall
100 YEARS
MAY c),4', 1996
Luella celebrates a life of
being a "TERRIFIC" Wife,
Mother, Grandma and
Teacher.
Love and Best Wishes
from Your Family.
GODERICH 524-7811 '—
From the Producers of "JURASSIC PARK"and the Director of "SPEED"
Don't breathe Don't look back.
LONG DISTANCE? CALL 1-800-26 -3438408 TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO
v-roto 1 TR- g.
'The Dark Side of Nature.
12.19,150 .
iA%:Cfi,ej KILPIXT0 'Mgr WHERE
CF.PACIP ',101B
'410111:D1D fi)Vr
FRI. - THURS.
MAY 24-30
FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9:15 PM PARENTAL
SUN - THURS. 8 PM GUIDANCE
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1996 PAGE 23.
E ntertainment
Swing your partner
A full house at Blyth and District Community (entre
enjoyed fiddle tunes and a few square dances when they
gathered May 19 for the Blyth Lions Club Fiddle
jamboree.
Stratford Festival launches
$13 mill. renewal campaign
On Monday, May 27, opening
night of the Stratford Festival's
44th season, Campaign Chairman
Senator Michael Meighen will
officially launch the $13-million
Festival Theatre Renewal Cam-
paign. At a ceremony beginning at
7 p.m., immediately prior to the
opening-night performance of King
Lear, Senator Meighen will
publicly announce the funds raised
to date, recognize some of the
major donors and unveil a special
structure, designed by Festival
Design Co-ordinator Douglas
Paraschuk, that will indicate the
campaign's progress. A temporary
donor wall, recognizing the major
contributors to the campaign, will
also be unveiled.
Parashuk's structure, inspired by
a 1953 photograph of the raising of
the original tent on the site where
the Festival Theatre now stands,
depicts a section of auditorium
seating together with the life-size
figures of workmen erecting the
central tent-pole. The structure will
be displayed on the front grounds
of the Festival Theatre throughout
the entire campaign.
The launch ceremony marks the
opening of the Act III Festival
Theatre Renewal Campaign (which
has hitherto been targeted at
selected major donors) to our
patrons and to the public at large.
STAG & DOE
for
Sandra Marks and
Darrell (Cleg) Weber
Friday, May 24
at Mildmay Recreation
Complex
9:00 - 1:00
For tickets call 887-9078
Displays, information brochures
about the Renewal Project and
pledge forms will be available at
the Festival Theatre throughout the
forthcoming season.
The funds raised in the campaign
will used to revitalize the Festival
Theatre's auditorium and front-of-
house facilities, originally built in
1957. Construction on the project
will begin in August of 1996 and,
without interrupting any perform-
2nccs, will be comp'cted by the
spring of 1997.
The cast has assembled and
rehearsals have begun for
Barndance Live!, the Blyth
Festival's 1996 season opener. This
play, which celebrates the great
touring radio show, The CKNX
Barn Dance opens June 21 with
previews June 18, 19 and 20.
The show is directed by Paul
Thompson, who is no stranger to
the Blyth Festival. His work on The
Farm Show back in 1972 helped to
inspire the very creation of the
Festival.
Raised near Listowel, Paul was
long-time artistic director of
Theatre Passe Muraille. To develop
plays, Paul uses a unique and
original approach known as a
collective. Through this collabora-
Conthoed from page 22
entries to submit to the fair. Some
of the entries being submitted are
poems about spring, posters
promoting the fair, safety posters
and other work.
See you at the fair.
MR. TALBOT'S
GRADE 7/8 CLASS
This past month the students
finished projects on "Opening the
West". In the next few weeks they
will be doing presentations on the
topics they chose. After they
will be doing follow-ups on each of
the topics.
In Quest the class has been
working on a unit about saying no
to drugs. They have been working
on several activities related to this
topic. One thing they learned is to
say no to drugs or it could wreck
your life!
On Friday, May 10 the Grade 8
CAPITOL
THEATRE
291-3070
All Seats $4.25
LISTOWEL
Dolby Surround Sound Stereo
HELD OVER
May 24 - 30
7 p.m.
3rd Great Week
Twister
PG
9:15
Primal Fear
(Richard Gere)
live process, the actors themselves
do first-hand research, then develop
and fine-tune situations and
dialogue through improvisation to
complete the final product.
The talented cast, many of whom
double as musicians, include Raoul
Bhaneja, Eric Coates, Andrew
Dolha, Carolyn Hay, Gary Muir,
Jack Nicholsen, John Wright and
musician/composer Anne
Lederman. Al] of the cast are new
to the Blyth stage except for Eric
Coates whom audience members
will recall from his roles last year
in The Tomorrow Box and Jake's
Place, and John Wright who has
performed in past Blyth
productions of Safe Haven, The
Glorious 12th and The Old Man's
students had their graduation
pictures taken. On Thursday, May
16 the Grade 8 students received
their proofs. Mr. Talbot says that•he
has not seen such good looking
graduates since last year!
BUCK AND DOE
for
Mark Swart
and
Tracey Fischer
Saturday,
June 1, 1996
Seaforth and District
Community Centre
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Age of Majority Required
For more information call:
887-6907
527-2756
Band.
Thompson also hopes to feature
local talent in small walk-on roles.
Costumes for the show will ,re
designed by Jennifer Triemstra,
another newcomer to Blyth, with
lighting and set design by Stephan
Drocge, who designed last year's
lights and set for the Blyth
production of Ballad For A Rum
Runner's Daughter.
Sponsored by CKNX AM 920,
Barndance Live! promises to be a
toe-tapping rousing good time.
Ticket prices range from $6 to $20.
Money-saving voucher packs are
also still available by calling the
Box Office at (519) 523-9300.
Students enter in fair
Rehearsals begin at Festival