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ISLANDERS! - Salt Spring Island Archives

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Brifttooob<br />

Serving the islands that make beautiful British Columbia beautiful.<br />

SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1976 Page Seventeen<br />

Farmer's Market big attraction<br />

It started as a means of<br />

disposing of surplus garden produce,<br />

but the Farmer's Market is a<br />

big factor in the summer activities<br />

of <strong>Salt</strong> <strong>Spring</strong> Jstand.<br />

The stalls in Centennial Park<br />

are mostly formed by the vehicles<br />

which bring vendors to the park.<br />

Some use display tables and others<br />

use the paved ground.<br />

It was originally a market place<br />

for garden produce and little else.<br />

That's all changed.<br />

You visit the market in the<br />

heart of Ganges against the fence<br />

uj itie Centennial Park, tirst stall<br />

against the fence is selling books<br />

and odds and ends. It stands as<br />

sentinel at one end of the line and<br />

at the other end is a vendor of<br />

cedar blinds. In between are<br />

clothing displays, eggs, garden<br />

produce and many other commodities.<br />

Honey stands alongside the<br />

surplus from the vendor's garden<br />

and two children are proudly<br />

selling surplus kittens. It was a<br />

buyer's market.<br />

These pictures show different<br />

scenes from the event on Saturday<br />

i<br />

Summer theatre '76<br />

program announced<br />

BY DAVID FITCHEW<br />

At last week's meeting of the<br />

<strong>Salt</strong> <strong>Spring</strong> Players, details of the<br />

Summer Theatre '76 were announced.<br />

The programme promises<br />

to be an exciting one.<br />

Opening August 17, the first<br />

productions have emphasis on<br />

Children's Theatre and the Axis<br />

Mime Group and Carousel Children's<br />

Theatre from Vancouver will<br />

be performing. Axis Mime was one<br />

"Better Days Better Knights"<br />

directed by Ray Logie, which will<br />

have previously been playing in<br />

Harrison Hot <strong>Spring</strong>s Festival. Ray<br />

Logie is well known to members of<br />

the <strong>Salt</strong> <strong>Spring</strong> Players as drama<br />

consultant to the B.C. Drama<br />

Association for the last two years.<br />

He has made many trips to <strong>Salt</strong><br />

<strong>Spring</strong> giving workshops and advice<br />

on Players' productions. An<br />

exciting theatre personality, he will<br />

be giving instruction in stage<br />

direction this summer.<br />

The second week of the season<br />

heralds the return of Stuart'Margolin<br />

to the <strong>Island</strong>. Stuart needs no<br />

introduction to <strong>Salt</strong> <strong>Spring</strong> residents,<br />

as in previous summers he<br />

has presented exciting stage productions<br />

and is well known through<br />

his many TV appearances.<br />

His contribution this year is a<br />

double bill: "Typists" and "The<br />

Tiger" by Murray Schisgal. With<br />

STUART MARGOLIN<br />

of the groups performing in the<br />

recent Habitat Festival and received<br />

great reviews. The actors have<br />

all studied in France, the home of<br />

mime. The Carousel show is entitled<br />

"Strings & Things" and is<br />

about marionettes who come to<br />

life. There will be three performances<br />

and workshops in mime, stage<br />

make-up and children's theatre.<br />

At the end of the first week<br />

there will be a production of<br />

him will be actress Mary Carver<br />

who will give workshops in the<br />

Method school of acting. Opening<br />

on August 25, "Typists" and "The<br />

Tiger" will run five nights to<br />

Sunday, August 29.<br />

On Monday, August 30 there<br />

will be a poetry reading by two of<br />

Canada's major artists, Roy Kiyooka<br />

and Daphne Marlatt.<br />

Roy recently had a retrospective<br />

exhibition at the Vancouver Art<br />

Gallery coinciding with the publication<br />

of his letter-poems "franscanada<br />

Letters", his other works<br />

being Kyoto Airs and "Stoned<br />

Gloves".<br />

Daphne Marlatt is one of the<br />

editors of "Capilano Review"; her<br />

impressive documentary poem<br />

"Steveston" has recently been<br />

joined by a prose publication<br />

"Steveston Recollected", an aural<br />

history of the Japanese community<br />

of Steveston. Her other works<br />

include "Frames" and "Sea Haven"<br />

Ṫhe final offering of the summer<br />

will be. Gilbert & Sullivan<br />

productions by the Four Seasons<br />

Musical Theatre of Victoria, with a<br />

cast of six actors and basic sets and<br />

costumes. The emphasis is on first<br />

rate singing and acting, revealing<br />

the brilliant political and social<br />

satire of Gilbert & Sullivan. Director<br />

is Peter Mannering. musical<br />

director is Alan Magee.<br />

Season tickets for all performances<br />

will be available at a<br />

special rate. Watch the Driftwood<br />

for further details.<br />

Members of the <strong>Salt</strong> <strong>Spring</strong><br />

Players are busy handling the<br />

varied administrative details involved,<br />

and true to form. Charlotte<br />

Keeping is at work on a skyline<br />

backdrop of New York for Stuart<br />

Margolin's production.

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