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mnrerrtmeiiterrbtrwatWiish.smtseoot+mm Ltrwtthmsqtt5LtfliMe'mtrmhrriM MtoaMtrtrmrstutmhtKits “Minna! "srtrmtsaatsreserv-sorerryterurtttatsaMrrxrei-tar8yHN0W5 "rtitraemami't-yttar-qtperTt_sstmt 1 "a mm: our lit" 'iagaM.2 CtiS8 'dl Inna/(n 574;; gi)) C) u a - a an? par: la Q c, ' (a " am mm lim "dttEl f 'r, . LAD. CRS, ae sc q J. fd' l? m ti bl 7 1m 2'l,1",,1',',1",'ld . a #3 . I 0.; nun I Q’Only Cburvte (e so I [My Gums Theatre & Company stages part one of Suburban Motel Series' Westmoum Shopping Centre 50 Westmount R. N. Waterloo 519-884-8558 WE’VE (MIT Tilt PARTY! for up to 400 people Got a Group? Theatre centre, the second offering in Theatre & Company's 12th {mason Problem Child uses com- edy to tell the story of Denise. a former prostitute and drug addict who, together with her significant other -- an ex-con and a TV addict -- tries to deal with a by-the-book social worker in order to get her child back from social services. As her partner RO, becomes increasingly en- grossed in TV talk shows, Denise enlists help in the unlikely form of Phillie, the alcohoi-sodden manager of their motel. While violence is a constant and underlying threat, the play also con- tains the most hysterical surprise of the entire six- play series. t 'tw;~..' f 4L1». s-i' s', ‘- V E5iV v “a”? i':ii'4,lrtbirv,Cisi,)tii' _ iN . T T Rt?r ' _ Atlil M. _. I h, ! - ' . 'isik"cc-" c' ',Criris'C,'? k xii» vli't1:'r% ‘WQI a, _ . f, , 'v, w, " 2 ' - " .. ' ' EMI __. , n, ' "2‘ _:., ttat k", a. H . w _ wrt. , ., W. bu "W, ' ' ' . "tij'";) I, Ts: - _ ' . ' .. _ (V ,- 'it,',",)'-",".' '. J'i (it 'I ‘""" “ o,"/' l - . _ _ ."L‘ _ l A I. . Ac, rio, j j kr _ “ J, al firing} utc.e, -. 3:;er All Girls Rink W; Directed by Alan K. Sapp, Problem Child features new- comer Tracie Young as Denise, Mike Peng as RI, Elana Post (last seen in the September 2000 production of Stoppard) as Helen and Andrew Lakin as Phillie. Denise Horn designs set and costumes. and lighting design is by Stuart Scadron- Wattles. Theatre & Company, Clarica and KW Counselling are furthering their partner- ship this season with a col- laboration on another edu- cation initiative, similar to last season's program, involving the production of Cherry Docs by David Cow. This year's experience will highlight a boarder base of issues that are evident in Problem Child: disenfran- The following is part of an ongoing series of pieces by local artist Peter Etril Snyder In the series. Peter will describe for us some of the works he has created. Al I drive through the ountry, I sometimes am able to locate rural activity by stopping and just listen- ing. The soft babble of these girls punctuated with sharp cries alerted me to some activity just over the bank. In the country where there is little traffic noise, the wind carries so much informa- Christmas chisement, hopelessness and personal redemption. In-school visits, student matinees and student evalu- ations will all play a part in the Problem Child initia- tive. Problem Child runs Wed- nesdays through Saturdays, Nov. 1-17 at 7:30 p.m. nightly at the King Street Theatre Centre, 36 King St. West in downtown Kitchener. Tickets are $19-S29. Special rates are available for students and seniors. Subscriptions are avail- able, and as a special bonus will now include tickets to the Christmas production of Beauty and the Beast. To receive a brochure or reserve tickets for Problem Child, call the box omce at 57l-0928. with us... and get a Ho Ho whole lot more! tion. These Amish girls cre- ate their fun. The colourful clothes tell us that these young ladies are from the horse and buggy group. Their bright skates indicate that perhaps their rules have been relaxed to allow such fancy gear. Time to FM 98.5 Friday at 8:15 am. for a discussion about this piece with the artist himself Peter Etril Snyder is a tif-long resident of Waterloo who operates a gallery at 59 Erb. St. E in Waterloo. Book your