At the Sign of the Crippled Harlequin by Norman Robbins
Whodunnit
Directed by Robyn Bull
A struggling guest house in the Peak District has a ghostly past, and a history of bad luck stories for its long list of previous owners. A guest dies under suspicious circumstances and secrets begin to emerge about the other guests, all of whom seem to have something to hide. The guests become housebound by a heavy snowfall and all that needs to be solved is who is genuine, and who is there for their own vengeful reason?
Production season: 25 September to 10 October 2020 (SUBJECT TO CHANGE - dates apply if in Level 1)
Tues-Sat at 8pm, Sun matinee 2pm
Adults: $29
Seniors: $25
University Students: $25
School Students: $17
Tuesday Treats: $26 (incls drink and mini ice cream)
Tickets on sale now
bit.ly...
Come and support your local community theatre!
A Community Theatre production of 'At The Sign Of The Crippled Harlequin' by special arrangement with Samuel French Ltd and New Zealand Play Bureau Ltd.
Share your most delicious (but affordable!) go-to meal...
Winter is knocking at the door and the cost of living has already made itself at home. So let's help each other out by sharing your meal ideas that don't break the bank.
Comment below with your go-to meals that are delicious and affordable.
Type 'Not For Print' if you wish your comments to be excluded from the Conversations column of your local paper.
Have you got your tickets yet?
Don’t miss out! For only $15 a ticket, you could be in to win this brand-new, fully furnished Jennian home located in stunning Papamoa, worth just over $1.1 million.
Featuring three bedrooms, two bathrooms and an open-plan kitchen, living and dining area, this home is waiting to be loved by its new owner.
Make this property your permanent residence, a holiday home, a rental, or you can simply sell it! Get your tickets today.
Poll: Have you ever been bullied?
People associate bullying with children in schools, but it can actually stretch beyond childhood to workplaces or neighbourhoods.
This Friday is Pink Shirt Day, which began in Canada in 2007 when two students took a stand against homophobic bullying after a new student was harassed for wearing pink. People across the globe are now encouraged to wear pink on this day to take a stand against bullying and promote inclusivity.
Have you or your whānau ever experienced bullying? Share your thoughts on Pink Shirt Day below.
Type 'Not For Print' if you wish your comments to be excluded from the Conversations column of your local paper.
-
79.9% Yes
-
19.6% No
-
0.4% Other - I'll share below