The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-08-24, Page 17;r;
WEIWPATI,AUGVST 14,190
fs
Tn,
1Couritxy Playh�use
BY JO4%NNE
BUCHANAN
South, Pacific opened to a
standing ovation at the
Huron Country, Playhouse on
August 17.
The Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical
adapted, from James; A.
Michener's book, Tales of
the South Pacific, takes
place during World War II
and revolves around two love
stories; one involving a
young American nurse and
an older French planter; and
the other between a beautiful
Eurasian girl and a
handsome naval lieutenant.
Linking the two are a
dangerous espionage
mission and a lively, fun -
loving group of Seabees.
Long after you've seen the
play, songs like Bali Ha'I,
Some Enchanted Evening
and Younger Than
Springtime, will stay on your
mind. You may even catch
yourself humming them
from time to time (at least
on your way home from the
play). Such is the power of
Rodgers and Hammerstein
music.
Cast in the lead roles as
nurse Nellie Forbush and
Frenchman Emile de
Becque are Colleen Winton
and Janos Tessenyi, the
former exuding pixie -like
energy and the latter mature
sophistication.
David Brown as Luther
Billis and Sharon Dyer as
Bloody Mary are comic
delights and reason enough
alone to see the play..
Patrick Young as Lt.
Joseph Cable and Paulina
Gillis as Liat represent the
other love interest in the play
and what an attractive
couple they make!
A total cast of 31 (some of
whom have been seen in
other Playhouse productions
THEATR .. VI1
this season) makes it
difficult to give special
mention to each performer.
Suffice to say with this many
in the cast, team -work is all-
important for a smooth
running production. And
team -work is what director
Ronald Ulrich gets.
All important to any
musical is, of course, the
orchestra and South Pacific
features a fine ensemble
under the direction of
Barbara Young.
Choreographer Madeline
Paul has achieved excellent
results with the cast.
Especially memorable are
the numbers, There Is
Nothing Like A Dame and
I'm Gonna Wash That Man
Right Out -a My Hair, and the
most hilarious of all, Honey
Bun. My personal favorite
though is Happy Talk.
Set designer Nandor
Nyakas has achieved a
romantic tropical back''drop
complete with palm trees,
bamboo huts and for one
scone, even an outdoor
shower. The humidity at the
Playhouse on opening alight
lent a natural element to the
setting as well.
South Pacific is the last
main -stage production at
Huron Country Playhouse
this season and a must for
die-hard romantics. In runs
oftil September 10, capping
f a successful year with
artistic director Ulrich at the
helm for the first time.
Shows under consideration
by Ulrich for 1984, subject to
availability, are: Ain't
Misbehavin', Dracula,
They're Playing Our Song,
Murder in Mind, Puffin' On
The Ritz, Sleuth, Billy
Bishop Goes To War, A
Thousand Clowns,
Snoopy! ! !, The Gin Game,
West Side Story, Children of
a Lesser God, Noises Off and
Bedroom Farce.
Ensign Nellie Forbush (Colleen Winton) and Emile de
Becque (Janos Tessenyi) fall in love on a South Seas
island during World War II in Rodgers and Ham-
merstein's South Pacific, which opened at Huron Country
Playhouse August 17 and runs until September 10. (Photo
by Brian Richman)
Guelph and Strafford program sites
This fall, the Guelph and
Stratford campuses of Con-
estoga College will be the
locations for the start of a
new cycle of courses in the
part-time, precertification
Municipal Administration
program, which the College
offers in conjunction with the
Association of Municipal
Clerks and Treasurers of On-
tario (AMCTO) and
McMaster University.
Designed for those
employed in municipal ad-
ministration or planning
such a career, the program
has been offered at Con-
estoga for several years,
with the most recent cycle of
courses finishing this spring
at the Cambridge campus.
Conestoga' is one of 12 On-
tario colleges to offer the
program. • '
There are five units of
study, four of which must be
completed to prepare can-
didates for a comprehensive
examination conducted by
McMaster's School of Adult
Education. A "pass" mark
on this exam, plus satisfac-
tion of other professional
criteria established by the
AMCTO, entitles the suc-
cessful candidate to use the
professional designation
AMCT after his/her name.
At Conestoga, the units of
study are offered in se-
quence - one each academic
term.
The first unit deals with
the nature and history of
municipal government, the
second with the day-to-day
operation of municipal
government and the third
with - municipal financial
functions.
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The final two,.. units are
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tr
`air had variety of entertainment
The Western Fair will in-
troduce a new approach to
grandstand audiences with
the"Cavalcade of Entertain-
ment" on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, September 15,
16 and 17 at7and 9p.m.
The variety approach
breaks from the norm at the
fair, and promises to be a
first-rate entertainment
package that will appeal to
all ages and interest levels.
In all, five electrifying acts
are contained in the colour-
ful 85 -minute show.
The "Las Vegas -t "
production will be honed by
Peter Marshall, longtime
master of ceremonies of the
"Hollywood Squares" and
currently co -host of "Fan-
tasy" on nationwide televi-
sion. Marshall sings and
dances, and has performed
on Broadway as well as on
live stage throughout
Europe and North America.
The Kim sisters are a
multi -talented group of
superb -musicians. Their
comic approach and in-
1Vew Early Childhood
program starts in fall
For the second straight
year, Conestoga College is
introducing a part-time lear-
ning initiative in the field of
Early Childhood Education
(ECE). Last fall, it was the
introduction of the existing
ECE Diploma program on a
part-time basis. This fall, it
is the introduction of a new
part-time Certificate pro-
gram at the Doon campus in
Kitchener - Early Childhood
Education Resource
Teacher.
This nine -course (531
hours) program is designed
to provide Diploma -holding
ECE professionals with the
knowledge and techniques to
allow them to work with
children who have special
needs. Those who successful-
ly complete the program will
be qualified to act as
resource teachers as defined
by the proposed Day
Nurseries Act.
Central to theprogram are
three supervised field prac-
ticum periods, which take
place during daytime hours
and which are arranged on
an individual basis by the
program co-ordinator.
For application and ad-
mission information on the
Early Childhood Education
Resource Teacher program,
contact the Continuing
Education Office at the Doon
Campus of Conestoga Col-
lege, (519) 653-7460. For
detailed program informa-
tion, contact Wendy Oliver,
Manager of Continuing
Education at the Doon Cam-
pus, (519) 653-2511, Ext. 207.
strumental diversification
will entertain and amaze
grandstand watchers.
Wes Harrison is a sound-
effects genius. Harrison
began his professional
career Winning the Arthur
Godfrey Talent Search. He
has performed his magic
before live audiences in
every corner of the globe, as
well as created background
sounds for several movies.
"Mr. Sound Effects" uses
his unique gift to provide
laugh -a -minute entertain-
ment.
The Volantes are a com-
edy combination whose
humor and acrobatic feats
have delighted audiences for
three decades. Don Thomp-
son and Scott Beldin have
tourned the world several
times over, and always leave
a lasting impression on
showgoers.
The Bohaty Dancers will
be featured throughout the
Cavalcade of Entertain-
ment. This bevy of
beautifully -costumed ladies
has thrilled variety show au-
diences throughout this con-
tinent and abroad. The girls
will have fairgoers on the
edge of their seats with their
dazzling display of
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