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Chronicle Staff Last year, the Blyth Summer Festival‘s seven performances at the UW Humanities Theatre set box office records. Back this year with the Tomorrow Box, what director Janet Amos calls "a play of the times," the theatre company is hoping to equal their overwhelming success. ‘*I don‘t know whether it was the play or the theatre. Perhaps we‘re better known than we think we are," said Amos of last year‘s success of the company‘s production of Quiet in the Land at the UW Humanities Theatre. Pat Arbuckile Deborah Grover (left and Anne Anglin in the Blyth Summer Festival play The Tomorrow Box, now being presented through Saturday at UW Humanities Theatre. _ â€" Can strongly identify with play‘s characters Call Us Today For Fast Fall Installation Limited Time Offer. "It‘s a chance to give very successful plays a broader audience,. a chance to get out to more people,"" exâ€" plained Amos. Both Quiet in the Land and The Tomorâ€" row Box share similar origins but, according to Amos, the resemâ€" blance ends there. The two plays were written by Chislett in 1979 and enjoyed tremendous success when they were first performed at the Blyth festival in 1981. As is the custom with the company, the two hit plays were reâ€" mounted â€" Quiet in the Land during the 1982 season and The Tomorâ€" row Box this year. The company is currently on a sevenâ€"city tour of Southern Ontario with the Tomorrow Box. Comic elements of the play occur as Alice attempts to adapt to het new life as a farmâ€" er‘s wife and Maureen, the traditional farmâ€" er‘s wife, resolves to stand up for herself. "It‘s a comedy of generations as the younger attitude is being grasped by an older woman because she doesn‘t want to change her way of life," said Amos. cultural community after her marriage to a farmer and Alice‘s m o t herâ€" in â€" 1 a w Maureen, forced to choose between her seâ€" cure rural life and a move to the city with her husband. Amos believes that the play has proved popular with both urban and rural audiâ€" M cnitiesTheatre, UW Arts Centre The Tomorrow Box has previously played to packed houses in Montreal and at the Kawartha Summer Festival in Lindsay. A production of the play has also been planned in Victoria and Vanâ€" couver this fall. The current sevenâ€"city tour by the Blyth Summer Festival will include performances in Lonâ€" don, Durham, Drayton, Petrolia, Port Dover and Dundalk . ences because it deals with problems experiâ€" enced by many people in their daily lives. "It seems to strike a bell with people. Peoâ€" ple strongly identify with the characters â€" the young people with Alice, the older people with Maureen,""‘ exâ€" plained Amos. Chronicle Special The need to survive today depends on obtaining money. It is with this buying power that the Inuit can acquire the modern material, not only for survival, but also for comfort. The marketing of a natural resource, ‘"Eskimo art," has proâ€" vided the new means of survival. It is the marketing of the sculptures, graphics, wall hangings and drawâ€" ings that now is a means to survivâ€" al. Inuit Survival â€" an intriguing exhibit in the UW Art Gallery, is on view until October 9. It examines survival by ancient methods using artifacts and present day methods using art works as a marketable item. IT PAYS T0 ADVERTTISE ... ADVERTISE WHERE IT PAYS... 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Roses & Flowâ€" â€"8 Potted Fruit trees from §775 _ ering Shrubs, Cocoa Beans, Bark, Chemicals, Fertilizer, etc Inuit Survival on exhibit at UW Art Gallery : MUOUVRTDBA! TER U W each 2s«g | Retail & Wholesale â€" Fully Guaranteed WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1083 â€" PAGE 17 ree & Shrub Sale $14° TO Oolu knives, kudlik lamps, shaâ€" men‘s belts and harpoons are just a few of the fascinating pieces to be seen. ingenious methods with limited maâ€" terials for obtaining food and proâ€" viding shelter. Some of those tradiâ€" tions still exist today, ‘but in difâ€" ferent forms. The skin ‘covered kayaks and umiak boats have now been replaced with wooden and steel hulled motorized craft. Traditional bow and arrow and spear hunting have been replaced with rifle, netâ€" ting and sophisticated traps. A sampling of artifacts, clothing, photographs and wall hangings will be exhibited. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. 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