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vio P0 AYQ ~â€" 388‘ 0 Cf 9 30(0. 30 Y AGQ C GIHRAOGPN FYHAOPERS UOF4 3\ \ PAGE 16 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986 â€"Entertainm Trckets available at the Humanities Theatre Friday, 24 October g:00 p.Mâ€" H“mm“k "an evenin$ of dancâ€" ing to tease th€ 4 and gladde= e n â€"oimp lw,gfiggmgel [ j}p}vcfsh‘ eof w ater}9 9 It was interesting to read about Tracey Moore, the new star of Anne of Green Gables. In particular it mentions that most of the talent in the current musical got their start with the Kâ€"W Musical Productions. It was about a dozen years ago that 1 hired the "original" Anne from the P.E.I. production to be the featured artist in my new television show ‘"Toy Box". The young lady was Valerie Spiller from the Kâ€"W area. Her dad is the well known pianist. Val is now happily married with two children and lives in Toronto. Boston once again must be a wild place to be in with the Red Sox in the World Series. I recall the summer of 1967 when I was attending Harvard University and the Red Sox were making a run for the pennant. As you walked across campus, strangers would pass you and automatically would say: 3 to 1, bottom of the 5th for Reds. The cop on the beat at Harvard Square had his walkieâ€"talkie tuned to the game. The Boston PUC drivers all had radios going. You felt you were in one big ball park. Elliott Wahle who was the personnel manager of the Blue Jays for seven years, will be the guest speaker at the ‘"Recognition Dinner‘"‘ Nov. 5 in the Waterloo Inn. Peter McFadden, general manager of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce, indicates that the program will feature a unique upbeat video highlighting several Waterloo firms. The theme is the "Year of Independent Business‘"‘. Phone 886â€" 2440. Stuart Gibson is the manager of the new Waterloo outlet on Columbia St. for the Gibson & Audio TV retailer. It seems that their Kitchener store was getting so many Waterloo customers, his father, Ed, decided to expand to the University area. Now Stuart says they are attracting customers from Eimira, St. Clements, Wellesley, etc. and wonders if they will have to move further west. Gibson TV is a family affair with the mother, Betty, and brother, Steve, also in the business. icbadtt â€" ab0I0P hafl” Tbe W’ime $12.50 ($10.75 Stu./Sen ) ( The Waterloo Information Tent not only saluted the Oktoberfest events, but hostess Sheila Meijer pointed out that it was supporting the local 300 businesses. The Uptown Tent displayed souvenirs and entertained the visitors but also planted the seed in the minds of some guests to return with a business investment. Repeat customers is the name of the game. A few months ago the Kitchener Library upped its fee to $25.00 for any outâ€"ofâ€"towner who wished to borrow books. The Waterloo Library decided to continue with the $1 tariff. Hence, it was feared that the students who live in Waterloo would not be able to afford the extra $25 charge and would now all come to the Waterloo Library. However, a local senior librarian indicates that so far there has been no noticeable increase in student borrowing. Mail items to Around Town, Box 898, Waterloo, Ont. A Office (88S +.80 ) and all other BASS outlets Hours: Monday to Enday. 11 a m to 6 p m . Saturday. 1 pm to § p m 1 D0 W N »ith Ted Rooney Toymaker and Son, now on the final leg of its fall tour, will be performed Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. at WLU. Toymaker and Son brings dance and mime to Laurier The colorful and energetic dramatic dance production has just finished a highlyâ€"successful series of performances at the Ontario Pavilion at Expo 86. The play proved so popular during its seven day run that many people were turned away due to capacity crowds. The innovative and original presentation disâ€" plays the continuing conflict that develops when a powerful rebel upsets the peace of Toyland. _ Using a unique combination of dramatic dance and mime, with a musical soundtrack by New York composer Vince Corozine, the 55â€"minute drama portrays the gospel in allegory form. _ Toymaker and Son is presented by Youth With A Mission Academy of Performing Arts in Camâ€" bridge, Ont., where Colin Harbinson, author and KWLT costume sale Kâ€"W Little Theatre‘s annual sale of costumes and nostalgic clothes will be held Saturday, Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Studio, 9 Princess St. E., Waterloo. â€" o â€" o _ A small selection of costumes for children is available, as well as a variety of weird props, fangs, masks and other things to make this a super Hallowe‘en. There will be a selection of clothing from earlier days for nostalgia buffs and lots of costumes for adults. _New members for the theatre are always welcome. For more information call 886â€"0660. producer, is campus director. The international cast is represented by six nations including Canada, U.S.A., Australia and Switzerland. Amongst the cast are former memâ€" bers of the Australian Ballet Company, the Royal Opera Ballet of England, and the National Ballet of Canada. Toymaker and Son had its North American premiere at the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, where it was described by one theatre critic as ‘"an excellent performance in modern dance, entertaining in itself and significant for the message it is relaying." Since that time ‘"Toymaker and Son" has continued to tour extensively in Canada and the United States of America, drawing audiences of up to ten thousand people to a single performance.