Page 18 December 1985 Cassiar Courier

ovember “Seens”’

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Cassiar Courier December 1985 Page 19

Ptarmigan Players Dinner Theatre A Big Success

They did it!. They knocked our socks off! The Ptarm- igan Players Dinner Theatre. on November 8th and 9th was a roaring success from the prime rib dinner to the drama, comedy and songs! :

It was a large undertaking. The first play, “To Burn A Witch”, was set in Salem, Massachusetts in the 1600’s when religion gone-a-muck caused the deaths of innocent women branded as witches. June Evans, Mary Comper, Sheilagh Best and Ida Walters each expressed the emotions of that black era: June as the stoic “witch” who stood up for her beliefs in the face of death, Mary as the “witch” who would do or say anything in order to live, Ida as the religious fanatic enamored of the power of her position, and Sheilagh as the weak and fearful hanger-on.

They had little benefit of props or scenery, but had only the use of the dialogue to portray their characters. It was a job well done.

“The Uncertain Samaritan” with Betty Ann Prier and Eric Glynn Jones lent some lighter moments to the even- ing. Eric played a man in an alley who had been shot in the leg. Betty Ann was the “uncertain samaritan” who

happened to pass by the alley and hear Eric’s cries for-

help. However, he was too fearful for his own personal safety and the dialogue as he tried to wiggle out of helping the injured man was both funny and touching.

The “Musical Salute to Broadway” displayed a vast amount of local talent and featured the appearance of special guest star David Glynn Jones, a professional actor who has been on both TV and the stage (and, yes, is also Eric’s Dad!). David arrived in Cassiar some days prior to the show and lent his expertise to all aspects of the production.

Directors Lorraine Lanteigne (l.) and Norma Saucy Sheilagh Best singing “A Girl Who

It would be too difficult to comment on all of the songs but the ones that really stood out were: “If I Were A Rich Man” with Bob Lefebvre, “Cabaret” with Judy Walker, “Oklahoma” featuring many of the cast and “Just A Girl Who Can’t Say No” with Sheilagh Best. The mus- ical salute was lively and timed well and credit must be given to Marg Whalen and Gigie McGlynn for the terrific piano playing they provided throughout the show.

Hats off to Lorraine Lanteigne and Norma Ray for their direction and congratulations to all of the Ptarmigan Players for an excellent evening of entertainment. Cassiar looks forward to seeing more from this troupe which only organised a year ago. Rumour has it we may see them again in the Spring!?!! Let’s hope so!

Eric Glynn Jones (front) and Betty Ann Prier in a scene from “The Uncertain Samaritan’”’.

Gigie McGlynn (L) and Marg Korhonen tickle the keys during the Dinner Theatre.

os

Judy Walker singing a duet with special guest star David Glynn Jones (r. ).

The Expo Legacy...

It’s For Every B.C. Community!

1986 is B.C.’s year. And like our B.C. Pavilion, we'll be front and center

as the world glimpses the future.

And when it’s all over, the Expo Legacy Committee of Cabinet will ensure B.C. communities are left with a practical and useful legacy of the

Helping communities commemorate our world’s fair, the Legacy

Ray take a bow after the finale. Can’t Say No” : AA year we welcomed the world. Soho eo aSo-<So-LoSo-eSo-aSo-efo- cho <So-aSo-aSo- eho <hoaco aoe elo eo ehe- ooo 4g §

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Seasons Greetings

Best Wishes for the coming pear from Ql Passarell, M.L.4., Atlin Victoria Phone 387-5207

projects.

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Committee has invited applications for funding to develop and build local

Parks, cultural centres, recreation facilities, and community halls are just some of the eligible community projects. For more information about the Expo Legacy Committee and funding opportunities, just write:

Hon. Jim Hewitt, Chairman, Expo Legacy Committee, Parliament Buildings, Victoria,

Expo legacy. Its time is coming!

Province of British Columbia Hon. Bill Bennett, Premier

Hon. Jim Hewitt, Minister

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