Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 25

THE CALGARY HERALD Scchv. Dec 23, 1963 25 From Page 13 PROGRAM Water Ration End Forecast By 7965 Argentina Warned Of Oil Loss complete, but the consulting firm to be hired to supervise the work is still being disputed. I Water rationing has been im-I posed in Calgary each summer i for the past three years, because pumping facilities have been unable to keep up with heavy demand Voluntary rationing was used between and but in VJ'S compulsory restrictions were introduced. End of water rationing was also predicted in 1957 when a new SI.575.0W filtration plant extension was completed, but by It has been an exciting year for the theatre in Calgary. Although audiencp support continues to be disappointing, local drama groups have not only managed to come up with productions of notable calibre, but they have also shown a welcome tendency to be more adventurous and imaginative in their offerings.

There is a place in a local theatrical season for the old-fashioned whodunnit and domestic comedy, but Calgarians also have a right to expect more serious efforts. It has been a varied year, ranging from Agatha Christie to Jean Ciraudoux. from a long-run Broadway sex romp to John Osborne. Here are some of the many highlights of Calgary theatre during 13. Celina Doublet's slinky and tantalizing portrayal of Miss Adelaide in the Musical Theatre of Calgary's production of Guys and Dolls.

I particularly recall the show-stopping treatment sin? gave to an expressive ditty entitled Take Back Your Mink. The Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company's remarkable production of The Yeomen of the Guard. This show had freshness and sparkle, and Don Boyes is to be congratulated for his imaginative direction. The production was highlighted by the outstanding work of Gary Dean as the tragi-comic jester, Jack Point. This was the best Gilbert and Sullivan Calgary had seen for many, many years.

March 12, was a red letter day in the history of Calgary theatre. That was when the Arts Centre Theatre Company "unveiled its Canada Council-assisted production of The Enchanted. A lot of people didn't like it. Ciraudoux is not everyone's cup of tea. But Irene Prothroe's direction had style and elegance, and there were outstanding perfo-mances from Mort Van Ostrand, Frank Norris, Jack Goth and Toronto's Peter Brockington.

George Brown's snarling, beady-eyed performance as the wax fruit manufacturer in Ihe Arts and Letters Club's Come Blow Your Horn. Mr. Brown scored another success later in the year with the same group's production of A Thui ber Carnival. In May. Vancouver's John Brockington came to Calgary to direct Much Ado About Nothing for the Arts Centre Theatre Company.

Local play-goers found, to their amazement, that Shakespearean comedy could be entertaining. Toronto performers Run Hartmann and Edna Pozer contributed some glittering moments in the roles of Benedick and Beatrice, but the real audience pleaser was Alan Robertson's full-bodied portrayai' Dogberry. Water rationing will be a thing of past by Mayor Grant MacEwan predicted Friday. Expansion of facilities at Glen-more Dam should have progressed to the point by then so restrictions will be unnecessary, he said PROGRAM APPROVED City Council has approved the $.1,675,000 expansion program, expected to take three years to From Page 13 School Saskatchewan and Ontario they only have tax-supported Roman Catholic schools to the Grade VIII level. "What are we trying to accomplish in Alberta?" he asked.

He said separate schools were presumably established to instruct children in the Catholic faith. "Surely the child has been thoroughly indoctrinated by the time he finishes Grade IX. It's jus! an extra expense beyond ihis he said. MEETING PROPOSED Mr. Alger proposes separate school trustees sit down with public trustees and draft a plan to allow separate school students to make use of the public hoard's massive resources in vocational education.

He points out more than $7,000,000 has been invested in James Fowler and Ernest Manning high schools. Money for construction and equipment was contributed by federal and provincial governments. Public school students have near-perfect facilities to follow academic subjects or many industrial arts courses, he said. But, asked Mr. Alger, "what have the separate schools got? Just a commercial wing in one of their high schools and nothing else.

If a program of co-operation could be evolved we'd all save money and our high schools could be opened to separate school children." MANY COMPLAINTS The school hoard chairman said many people complain about rising education costs. It has come as a surprise to learn few want to do anything about it, he said. A chartered accountant, he says his figures on school financing are accurate and if he is wrong it's time someone told him so. Deaths Canadian Press MONTREAL George H. Imrie, 65, secretary and general manager of the Canadian branch of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club.

LONDON Parry Jones, 72, former butcher's helper who became one of Britain's leading singers. MONTREAL Mario Cen-siglio. 59, former publicity director of the Fur Trade Association of Canada. MONTREAL Norman Forrest Wiggins, 77, retired general manager of Canadian National Express Company and former mayor of Montreal West. BUENOS AIRES (AP)-De-posed president Arturo Frondizi said Friday night that Argentina will have to choose between having no oil or negotiating anew the petroleum contracts the present government cancelled Nov.

15. Frondizi made his first public statement since his ouster on a radio-television hookup allowed him by the government. He was deposed in March of 196-' by the military. The oil contracts, negotiated by Frondizi in 1958, were can celled by President Arturo Illia on the grounds they were illegal, because they did not provide for ratification by the Argentine Congress. Frondizi strongly defended his implementation of contracts that allowed 13 firms to explore and drill for oil.

"I wholly assume the responsibility for the steps that gave us self-sufficiency in oil supplies," Frondizi said. He said the contracts saved Argentina hundreds of millions in dollars Red Chinese Held Interested In French Oil Th Washington Post. Copyright PARIS A French mission to Red China left Paris Friday, the third in three months, in the rapidly mounting crescendo of contacts between Paris and Peking. The four-man group was composed of two engineers and two specialists in foreign trade. This departure is linked here with reiorts from India that Red China is dickering with France for the purchase of oil.

French oil industry experts, while admitting that oil is one of China's preoccupations, think the primary interest is machinery refineries, and prospecting and drilling equipment. A Chinese oil industry mission has been in France for nearly a month now and will stay another month, "studying" the French petro-chemical industry. Taber Jaycees Elect For '64 Herald Correspondent! TABER Local Junior Chamber of Commerce officers for 1964: Leslie Chomany, president; Laurence Higa, past president; Alex How, first vice-president; Roy Reti. second vice-president; Miklos Kaldy, secretary; Hans Platzek, treasurer; Mike Dor-chak, George Karras, Dee Kennedy and Jack Knapp, directors; Jay Braun, publicity chairman. Calgary Company Awarded Contract Hera'd Correspondent! RED DEEH Contract for erection here of the Services Building.

Provincial Training School, has been awarded Bird Construction Co. Ltd. of Calgary for $751,777, Hon. F. C.

Col-borne, minister of public works, announced this week. By Jamie Portman Events Hapnv New Year binco, Dev. 8 m. Capitol Hill Community. 21st 11th St.

N.W. Surprise cash game 10 or more). 3 jackpots, lucky tickets, door pnae. Tables reserved for non-smokers Admission 50i extra cards 25c. Stu Dudds, President of Capitol Hill C'lirnmunily.

and ail lis members usii a New Year! Bingo. Inuieuood Comtnuiuiv Hal mil A.e Saturday. 8 Viimssion aac. extra cards 2.ic. Sl.i t'ifi.

$15 free jackpot. Kvervone welcome. Binso, South Caifiary Community, tfith si and Hist Ave. S.W. Saturday.

Admission 50c. extra cards 2oe, Free jackpot door prizes. Everyone welcome. the pumping units could no longer keep up with the heavy use of water. From Page 14 Teachers Board, represented the opposing side of the argument.

Martin Hoyt, a chairman of the public school board here, was chairman for the session. Armed with artillery on both sides of the fence following the morning session. House members spent most of the afternoon sitting discussing the matter before Speaker Bob Thomson called for the vote Hecidedly in favor of teachers retaining the right to strike. Basis for the decision was the contention that although strikes are unfavorable and especially so ia the ranks of teachers the teaching profession is in need of an uplifting in the social ladder. And it was contended to take away the threat of a strike would greatly hinder the progress of providing the profession a strong vehicle for obtaining needed decision.

Opposition leader Larry Johnson, shocked the Parliament somewhat when he made the motion of resolution in favor of discarding the Sunday "blue laws" at the evening sitting. Secret Raid Nabs 1300 Playing Bingo VANCOUVER (CP) An estimated 1.300 persons playing at Vancouver's largest bingo operation were caught in the middle of a secret police raid by 25 officers late Friday. Police confiscated all bingo equipment, books and accounts but laid no charges immediately against players cr operators of the game at a branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. The players, who were found seated before their cards on two floors of the Legion building when the raid occurred, were ordered to surrender their bingo and membership cards in the Mount Pleasant War Memorial Community Co-operative Association, operators of the game. i Inspector S.

Robertson. head of the vice division, took i over thp nublie address svstptn and ordered the 1,300 players to write their name, address and amount of money they had spent at the game on envelope provided. ORDER The Buskins deserve a warm vote of thanks for having the courage to present Samuel Beckett's Twentieth Century classic Waiting For Godot. Theatre patrons stayed away in droves, hut those who did attend found a richly provocative and well-acted play. The director was Alan Robertson.

Police retary in 1959 and vice-president in 1360. The association consists of major zoological parks and administrators in the U.S. and Canada. ONTARIO BORN Fire Chief Lemleux, born in Ontario 63 years ago, joined the fire department after being discharged from the army when officials learned he was actually too young to serve. His first job was driver of one of the new "horseless" rigs.

He was laid off during a cost-cutting drive by the city and went north to try freighting merchandise for the Hudson's Bay Company. A year later he was back on the fire department. Later he spent fixe years farming near Rocky Mountain House, but poor crops sent him back to fire fighting in Calgary. This time he stayed until 1941 when he went into the Army Service Corps and he was back in 1945. In 1943 he became a fire captain, two years later the deputy chief and, in 1954, was named chief.

All three men have built their respective departments into organizations recognized among iiie uesi in canaua. CALGARY HERALD BOX REPLIES LETTERS addressed to the following box holders ore available at the Herald Want Ad office on presentation of box ticket. Office open 8 30 am to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday Saturday 8 30 a m. to 1 pm.

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Herald Telephones Classified Want Aas All Other Departments Nights, Sundays and Holidavs Editorial and News 2rio-1261 Building Superintendent Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department. Ottawa Member of The Canadian Press The Canadian Press is excluslveiv emitled to the right of republication of all dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights to republications of special dispatches herein are aiso reserved. Births FERGUSON Ray and Sheila Ferguson are thrilled to announce the arm of their chosen daughter ftobvn Lee.

Dec. KENNY Roger and Francine are proud to announce the birth of Ibcir son. Shawn Kevin. 6 lbs 15 ounces, on December 2lnh. Five Word fqu.

ttj jnf one word Art ALBERT ONI ALL ADS KfcSIKlCTED TO PKOPfcR CLASSIHCATION The Herald will apprecate having its attention drawn to an advertisement not con. ormmg to the highest stan. dards of honesty. Calgary's first venture into summer theatre was brightened by Mort Van Ostrand's performance as a bumbling philanderer in Tunnel Of Love. The play, itself, is pretty awful, but the performances of a talented group of actors were bright and engaging.

For all its defects, The Calgary Players' production of John Osborne's Look Back In Anger launched the autumn season with a reverberating bang. I'm glad to report that this play offended a lot of people. John Pavey's lacerating portrayal of jimmy Porter was an extremely fine piece of acting, and one which personally, will long remember. Deaths CMISHOLM Dhfmber Nelsnn (Jimt Chihoim. atM 84 years, Rtdeau Road.

Bom in P.E he came to Caleary l'il3 and frits a general contractor for many years prior to bis retirement. Mr. Cmshnim was a member of Hillhurst Lortee No 4S. 1 and E.PO.E., No. 4.

Calfpry. Pre-dreaed bv his Mfe Tizrie. ir. Services at "The IJttle Chaoel the Comer" (JACQUES Funeral Home) Monday at 1 ::10 pm. Rev.

D. G. I.iTtlejohns offn-iating Interment Union Cemetery KEETCH Dec. Jfth Jack a and 37 years, beloved husband of Mrs Rose Keeteh. Sle.

2120 Tth Ave E. Announcements later bv LKY-DEN'S Funeral Home Ltd JAMIESON December 2Vi. l'ttxl. Robert Airth Jamieon aged 71 years. Apt.

3, Sti't 15th Averse Services at LF.YDEN Chapel nf Monday at 1:0 pm. Rev. H. Lindsay Simpor. officiating Cremation.

If desired contributions may be made to tne Canadian Cancer Society. Courtej-y parking north of Chapel McEWEN December at Edmonton. David Mrrnn. Didsbury Services will be held from the United Missionary Chun-h, Did-burv. on Sundav at 2 GOODF.R'S HilUidV Chapel.

Dids-bury Branch, in charge. BRADDOCK December 2Tth Joh" Henry, affed 76 years. beioed hu.soand of Mrs. Elsie Braddcck. formerly of 738 14th Street E.

Mr. Braddock was born in Chapel-En-Frith. Derbyshire, England and has resided in Calgary for the past 11 years. He was a Past Master of the Trafford Park Lodge A F. AM Manchester.

England. Besides his wife he is survived bv 3 sisters: May, Clara, and Ada. all In England: his daughter in law Mrs Jean Gamer, Caiearv 2 sifter1- -in law Mrs Hilda Mllstead Cal-garv Mr Lilv Greaesiev, Vanco.i-ver 2 grancYiuidren. Linda. Services ai FOSTER Girder.

Chanel. 540 loth Monday at 1 1 cat airi. Tre Hcv David Reece officiatir.e Cremation. Flowers gratefullv decln ed Phone 2SH SUKEROFF December 2h. Archie aged 83 years, beloved husband nf Mrs.

Tina Sukeroff, Rth Street E. Prayers at FOSTER'S Garden Chapel. 640 16th Ave. NW Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Services Monday at 3:00 pm Interment Queen's Park.

Phone 289-11H4 BRATCHELL Kenneth, aecd 40 vears, beioved husband of Mrs. Peggv Bratchell 3 Hendon Place. His remains will he forwarded by FOSTER'S Garden Chapel. 540 16th Avenue W. to Winnipeg for services.

Phone KERMACK Dec. 23'h. David Kern. 10k Sfathmore Resting at FOSTER'S Garden Forest Grove Chapel 212! 5oth St. E.

2Ba-li44 HUTCHINSON Dec. 2ith. Mar-shall Edgar Hutchinson. 4628 Montgomery Blvd Services at FOSTER'S Garden Chapel. 5tO Ave.

N.W. today at 1 p.m. The Rev. Dr. G.

Hadtiantonou officiating Interment Queen's Park Cemetery. SUTHERLAND Dec 25th, at Edmonton. Alberta, Lois Elien. beloved wife of Mr Murray Sutherland. 37hl 5th St.

S.W. Bom at Oak Lake. Manitoba, she lived in Winnipeg and Swift Current before moving to Calgary in IP44 Br-ides her loving husband, she is survived by 2 sons. Fred of Winnipeg aid William of Edmonton, also 4 g-and-ciuldren: 4 sisters. Mrs Mary Black of Calgary.

Mrs. Ethel M'mn-cv of Winiuifg Miss Anne Black Victoria. Mrs. Mabel Matthews Illinois and 1 brother. Hugn Black of Wmnineg Private services were conducted by D- Preston Mac.

Leod from MrlNNIS and HOLI.O-WAY'S Park Memorial Chanel this afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock. Interment Queen's Park Cemetery. McGUFFIN Dec. 2fith Mrs F.md Mabel MrGuffln. of 3212 7lh St.

S.W.. widow of the late Dr Chester McGuffin. and beloved mother of Mrs, R. (Marvl Rnwe of 12(19 Montreal jn a local hospital, after lengthv illness Born at Ayimer. Ontario, Mrs.

Mi-Guffin graduated in nursing from the Victoria Hospital. London, Out. in and came to Calsarv in She was a member of Central United Church She was predeceased by her husband a fcnn, Siiuadron I.ider William C. Mc-Guffui in and a Yrv W. Mann in l'l2.

Besides her loving daughter, she is survived bv two granddatiehters. Cheryl Rowe and Rosemary Ann Roup both til Calgarv: one sister Mrs. W. I. Pack.

B'-von. Ont Services conducted bv Rev Ijowerv will he held at McTNXIS and HOI IWAY'S "Park Memorial Chapel" lMh Ave and 4th St SW1 at 1 m. Interment Union Cemetery AGN EW Dec C7th. Mu-hae! Martin Anew. aged vear5 nf 4th Ave S.W after" a bnrf lilccss.

Riirn Ireland Mr AeT-new farmed in the Hanna District fnr many years, retiring to Calgary 1 3 yea rs a go. Su rvi i a re on daughter and one grandchild ot Cai-grv Services will he held at Mr-TN'S'IS and HOLLOWAYS "Park Memorial Chapel" fl5th Ave. and 4th St sV. Monday at 11 ro a.m. Interment St.

Mary' Cemetery. In Memoriam BILL In Iming memorv of a deir wjfe. mother and eranrlmotht Laura Hannah, wn passed aw av Dpmber 2Hlh. "There is a road thev Remembrance. Where thought? and wishes meet.

We take that road in thought to-drtv. To one v.e cannot greet. Our to of ioe can ne er wake her. Our memories sweet will never fade away, But we are reminded daily. Of happv vears we spent with her Too dearly ioved to ever be forgotten.

Eer remembered bv husband son Cliff, rtsurhter-in-law- Martha, grandsons V'a ne and Trevor. Sadly missed Daisv and Bob. MAC PAR LANE In Inv.r.g memorv of Lit tie fc nn parsed aw ay December 2'M "In my heart your memory lingers. ays tender, fond and true There's not a day. dear mother I do not think of you er remembered by Madge.

PhiUip and Grant. MacFARLANE In loving rnemory nf our dear mother and granv. fva, who passed awav Dec. 2ith, "In our hearts your memory lingers. Alw a tender, fund and true; There not a day dear mother.

We do not think of you Lovingly remembered bv Lola. John, Wayne and Patricia MacFARLANE In remembrance a iovjng wife, mother and Rran-ne. V. a ssed a a Drc ttti "Oft and oft our thoughts do wander Tr grae not far Where we laid our dear mother. three vears ago toddy." Ever retnenLvred the Familv NlCKLE In loving memorv of niy g' inddd tighter.

Snerrv ho two ears g-- 2tth. inn: V- I imd ou. ti miss o.i I.i rtM memory are a near i rvt-d reinembe! ed, longed for i i a nt to you were so dea; Urannina SCOTT tn loving of Leonard Wai'ri, who pi4ed avay Ue- cenirH-r I'oth. ii Ever remembt-red Giadv. Lent and Stephen.

CLARK In levmg memory A. i Br rt I ClarK, who a ftiur vcjrs go on Dec. 2Mfi fundi ren'emtwied and sm1; "ifM-cT his wife Doi'i'tov and carta mi aw a-. Jubti J-K- Dec Jiiili I'-vi "A p.ce rtiffiu't ic ceo! i turned t(da A'wji rcnif irtxTcd Tkr In Memoriam BROAN Ir. lovi-g n.ei! of a dear husband and father.

no passed aav D-c. Ilea. We do not need a social da v. To bring you Ui cur minds. 7'ne we do not thinjt of you.

Are very hard to find. They say tin heals ail sorrow. And helps in forget. Ciit time so far has only proven. H.i.v much miss you yet God ga.e us strength lo take it And courage to bear the blow And what it means to lo you.

No one uiit ever know To we never said goid-uve al'iavs brir.e eret I Iv.i; tie hearts that loved ou i dearly i A.e ones Mtn uon't forget A. remern.oe: ed by ms Vs.fe. I Maiaaret and Famny. TROur in iovmg memorv of r. Virg.e.

who passed ius; I December Ji-cn. I Gone from our Rome. oh. ho we miss her. L.ure her deeply, her memorv we.) Keep.

I tiil ends shail ve forget iier Sacred to os is the ptace where sne s.eeus loved. Pearl and Family DAVIS In loving memory of husband Bert Davis who parsed away December 1:61 "In memories garden meet every day Ever remembered, sadly trussed bv his wile beiie KITTLE In loving memory of our dear dad Wallace. ho passed away Dec. 28th. 1:61 "Time speeds on.

two years hav passed. Since death -t's gloom it's shadows cast. Bellied our snuies theie Is many a tear. For the oite we could not save. And loved so de.tr Lo -d arid adi hv wile flns and iwo daughters MrLEOD In iovmg memory of mother Gertrude May, who passes away December 28th, ll'2.

you dear mother rest ir sleep. Your loving memory we'll alw-r keep." Ever remembered. adly rmsserf bv Marilyn, Norman and Grandchildren. McLEOD In lovlnff memory of our wife and mother. Gertrude Miy, who passed avay December 28th, "She bade no one a last farewell, Sue said good bv to none: The heasvniy gate were opencC ide, A loving Voice said Ever remembered by her huv band Doug and daughters Wendv and Leslie.

KNOX In loving memorv of out dear mother and grandmother, wm was cahed to rest 14 years agn today. WOOD In loving memory of I.i..d. who p.ts.ed awav Dec. remembered by Mcin, Ron. Dot.

Jean and Kerry 6 Card of Thanks GOODISON Our thanks to Dr Da Lander and stdff at Turner VhIIpv Hospital. Also thanks to Drs Bnn-e and Yurk Biayney and Staf ui High River Hospital for th won-drrfui care given to Omar Goodi-s'n during his recent illness. A tpe-cidl thank yuu to ali friend their kindness uur recent bereavement. Mrs Omar Goodbon and Farr.iiy 7a Cemeteries CtMETF.RY GARDEN OF PEACE Sirele ljts ai low as $49, Financial arr.i,gemenU available 5 miles t. on Trans, Can Hv.

P.O. Address 6. Canary. 8 Cemetery Memoriols "woods monumental PHONE CR 7-0171 1L'6 lSth Ave E. SOMfcRViiXE CAI.GARY MONUMENTAL LTD.

6 Years Serving CalRary and K'l Ave AM tMSM 9 Crematorium Calgary Crematorium Ltd Mnntcnmery. Alta Ph. BU 8-22tifl 10 Lost and Found FOUND Tne Beft Ruv. on ne-v and upil Kuimtuie a', RIVERSIDK H'RNirURi-: APPLIANCE? 3 th St N.E AM S.1.V t.UT M.inday. North Hill reddish hloMrie Pervian cat na" Ruffv.

Left front fang broken He-ward AV U-lfiflS. LOST, black billfold with important pauers Name eneraved Lost hr-tueen 17th Ave and 12th St. SW Please call 242-4672 LOST GERMAN SHOHTHA1R POINTKR, MOTTLE BROWN WEARING CHOKE COLLAR. PH LOST, boxers registered brother and tart and white. Dav.

Lakeview District. Call CH LOST. reddiMi brown Lab an--v. to Ginger. Crescent sea" and sh.ued area on right side.

Child Reward. CH -2H52 LOST, lady Buiova gold watch he-tueen 17th and 10th Ave. on 47tn St 244-0551 I.CST. large round costume pm Sniuked grey tone surrounded bv rhinestone C'R LOST lady's gold watch Birk Black band, safety chain. CH LOST Sii.er rosarv on street or in Belcher Hospital 283-5144.

10a Child Care-Babysitters DOWNTOWN Cinderella School, qualified it. iff penalty miwr transportation. 2-6 AM $-22. lO TKDDY Bear Day Nurserv. we take r.eu born babies and children no to 4 years of age.

Transportation CH -1813, I'NNYSIDFJ BAHYSrrrrNG B''R-VW ANYWHERE, ANYTIME 2R3-1792. BABY Bunny Nursery School. St. Transportation. BR 3-1KK4 FAIRYIND FxceHent nre school training teachers.

Tran- PE ri FR BVbvBJtOng BTIreau "i dft im service s. Stins-'P. fe Earner, CH RELIAFLE will babbit f-mr es. KjOow Drive District 2 WILL board small infants wkA. steady Reasonabie rates.

Reteren- PAKENTS. ieave Year eve at; nigp chhdre" en.rgs. Bf! i HE LIABLE laov wij h.bit t-v "nrKirig CR PrHENnBIE RUiVMliNt. lit HEAL' ti AMHviNY.Llt EI I A Hi B.tOViitl.n? hu.e Mrs tinn.imor A DAN A Nur'er St noo, tra-u)t u-tion Upen ail vear CH 2-1 1 4 WiLL bansit 5 ri.iyi a eek in mv hotne 7 SiH'THSlDE Babvfitung Buxeau. Mrs.

Ciller, UNY Town Nursery School open ail vear 1 ransrtalion CR THtUNCLIf FE Dav 2.7- L. b.iln-i! 2 cluidien in mv b.tcvvit jiiiitie in h'- l.i.v 3:3 Ave SW II Personal rKs fRrr ot char.k -eierj 4 50 Criitsmen Jee. er? i. Another major theatrical event was Betty Mitchell's long-awaited production of Five Finger Exercise for Workshop 14. Peter Shaffer's penetrating study of family relationships was distinguished by some exceptionally good performances from Georgie Collins, Tim O'Brien, and Padc'y Campbell.

The Calgary Theatre Singers presented Rodgers' and Haminerstein's Carousel in late November, and left audiences firmly split down the middle. People either liked it or hated it. I cast my vote with the former despite some lapses in direction and some woefully bad playing by the orchestra, the show was graced by excellent acting, singing and choreography? Earlier this month, the off Broadway hit, The Fantastic ks, was presented by the LAC Drama Society. It was a joyous musical, performed with zest and buoyancy by the youthful cast, and energetically directed by the indefatigable Irene Prothroe. HOW TO ORDER PHONE 269-4911 Ad-takers ire on duty between 8:30 a.m.

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SERVICE Chinook Centre Concourse Munrlav thumizh Frulav III am to 5 m. O) North Hill Shopping Centre Locateo in west Miindav thrnuch Fndav 10 a to m. 6332 34th Ac. N.W, Bownrs (On Slock South fowr Hjlli Own rlailv ipxrppl Sun 9 a to O) 1507 5t. VI.

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