Like It William ShakeSpeare'S As You - Theatre Network Presents
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Theatre Network Presents William Shakespeare’s As You Like It A Radical Retelling by Cliff Cardinal April 26 – May 15, 2022
Theatre Network
Mainstage Season
Sponsor
imperialequities.com
Production Sponsor
www.chandos.com
The Wild Party In A Red Canoe Under The Dancing Northern Lights (At Mount Burgess)
by Jason Carter
We believe that live theatre should be unexpected and surprising.
We want you to be safe and comfortable here but we also want
to provide you with an unpredictable and exciting experience.
Any of the productions you may see here could contain:
Coarse language or nudity
Blame it on the playwright
Violence
The actors are always safe
Loud or abrupt noise
Plays can have “jump scares” just like the movies
Flashing or bright lights
The actors can’t see you but they look great
Fog or haze
Produced from mineral oils – safe for actors & audience
Difficult or challenging subject matter
Cause we gotta talk about the tough stuff
THEATRE NETWORK PRESENTS
A CROW’S THEATRE PRODUCTION
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE’S
AS YOU LIKE IT
A RADICAL RETELLING BY CLIFF CARDINAL
APRIL 26 TO MAY 15, 2022 | THE ROXY THEATRE
CREATIVE TEAM
CLIFF CARDINAL WRITER AND CREATOR
LOGAN RAJU CRACKNELL LIGHTING DESIGNER
JENNIFER STOBART STAGE MANAGER
Crow’s Theatre would like to thank everyone at Theatre Network,
our generous donors who enable us to be a leading force in the Canadian
theatre landscape, and especially you, for coming to the theatre today.
Like so many things that matter in the world, theatre cannot happen
without a group of people embarking on a collective journey
as you are doing here with us.
William Shakespeare’s AS YOU LIKE IT, A Radical Retelling by Cliff
Cardinal, received its world premiere in a Crow’s Theatre production at
Streetcar Crowsnest in Toronto, on September 30, 2021.
Writer and creator Cliff Cardinal, lighting designer Logan Raju Cracknell,
stage manager Jennifer Stobart.
William Shakespeare’s AS YOU LIKE IT, A Radical Retelling by Cliff
Cardinal is staged in arrangement with Pam Winter, GGA, ggagency.ca.
STAFF Artistic Director Chris Abraham Executive Director Sherrie Johnson Producer Heather Landon Technical Director Michael Gutowski Director of Events Caitlin Cox Director of Development Hilary Johnston Director of Marketing & Communications Carrie Sager Manager of Ticketing & Venue Services Conor Copeland Bookkeeping & Finance Manager Sandra Cesario Finance Kris Cardoso, Vergil Dairo, Anthony Petsinis Assistant Technical Director Shireen Norouzi Development Associate Nazli Nahidi Marketing & Communications Associate Lauren Trossman Box Office & Front of House Supervisor Evyn Berridge Theatre Arts Administrative Coordinator Renee Wong Guloien House Technician Jay Hines Bar Manager Ted Hallet Bartender Tracey Gallant Box Office Representatives Melissa Avalos, Marina Gomes, Andrea Meister, Nadine Skinner, Miranda Wiseman BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prakash Amarasooriya Secretary Margaret Nelligan Elly Barlin Daniels Wendy Pitblado Josef Bornbaum Treasurer Greg Reed Layth Gafoor Robert Smith Heather Jessiman Halina von dem Hagen Anne Maggisano Jennifer Wood Gurbani Marwah Chair Emeritus Nancy Lockhart Max Meighen Crow’s Theatre 345 Carlaw Avenue Toronto, ON M4M 2T1 647.341.7390 crowstheatre.com @crowstheatre
THE INDIGENOUS
ART SERIES April 28 - May 1,
May 5-8, and 13-14
Curated by Hunter Cardinal and Lorne Cardinal Theatre
featuring work by Chubby Cree,
following performances of
iHuman, Josh Languedoc,
William Shakespeare’s
and more.
AS YOU LIKE IT
Tickets and more info at theatrenetwork.ca.
We acknowledge that our theatre is located on Treaty 6, which is traditional
territory of the Cree and that our city has also been home to and has been
an important trading place of the Saulteaux, Blackfoot, Nakota Sioux, Dene,
Saulteau, and Métis peoples of western Canada for many thousands of years.
We also recognize and honour that we are Treaty people and therefore seek
to uphold the spirit and intent of this Treaty of Peace and Friendship.
WELCOME MESSAGE BRADlEY MOSS Artistic Director, Theatre Network Welcome to the new Roxy. On January 13, 2015 our hearts were broken when we awoke to a fire engulfing the Roxy Theatre. That evening the Theatre Network Board of Directors and staff met gathered for an emergency meeting. Together we resolved to rebuild a new Roxy theatre. We needed a new design and taking that lead was Group 2 Architecture Interior Design who helped us envision a modern facility. We needed funding, first our insurance got us started, then our Theatre Network Board and our private donors came forward to raise funds. Then we needed government support and thanks to Canadian Heritage, Province of Alberta and The City of Edmonton, we have a new Roxy Theatre. Once we had enough funds then we needed a general contractor to take the sleek design vision of Group 2 and make it a reality. We are forever grateful for the beautiful new Roxy that Chandos Construction delivered, and did so through an extraordinary time. That was seven years ago and today we see all of the miracles that had to unfold for us to rebuild the Roxy. The first miracle was our board of directors acting as our guardian angels banding together to seed our confidence; working hard to raise the community dollars and through personal donations and reaching out to their networks of friends to get them on board. To the Board of Directors: I salute your bravery and thank you for making this miracle happen! To the staff of Theatre Network: Harley Morison, Jill Roszell, Hanna Io, Shelley Martin and Scott Peters, thank you for the hard work and determination, and helping me move forward with all of the personal miracles you created.
To our old friends: Imperial Equities, Syncrude Canada, and The Wendy Morris Foundation, thank you for staying with us through our rebuild and continuing to help us develop new programs. Thank you to tonight’s sponsor Group 2 Architecture Interior Design for a beautiful new theatre complex that is built to create and share theatre, music, dance, film and whatever artists dare. To our new friends at Chandos who delivered us a well-built Roxy, thank you for the miraculous facility and for joining as a future sponsor of programming. To our friends we lost along the way: Board members Gail Hall and Loie Unwin, thank you both for your courage after the fire and helping us to take those steps to rebuild, you are missed, we wish you were with us to celebrate. To Lorne Cardinal, thank you for helping us create a new black box theatre where we will create a safe place to work in truth will be will be celebrated. Where all artists are welcome here to share their truth – Tatawaw. Thank you, Lorne, for sharing with me the love of great friend. And - of course - to our grand dame Nancy Power. I am forever grateful that I was able to spend time with you at your home to share the designs of the new Roxy and the Nancy Power Theatre. Thank you for over 30 years of support of Theatre Network and starting a legacy we continue to work in your memory to share the love, kindness and generosity that you gave to us all. I thank all you for accomplishing the impossible and helping the Roxy rebuild to come true. It takes a community to raise an arts facility. Miracles happen, because people make them happen.
THE HISTORY OF THE ROXY
The original Roxy Theatre opened in 1938 and quickly became an entertainment fixture in the Westmount neighbourhood. Designed by prominent architect William G. Blakely – whose Edmonton design credits include another iconic cinema, The Garneau Theatre – The Roxy brought art deco to the heart of Edmonton and became a meeting place, landmark, and cultural touchpoint in the city for generations to come. From 1938 to 1989 The Roxy operated as a movie house, under two different owners – Bill Wilson (son of Capital Theatre owner Walter Wilson), and Odeon (Suburban) Theatres. In ’89 it was donated by Nancy Power, Edmonton businesswoman and Theatre Network board member, and Theatre Network converted it into a live theatre venue. With its characteristic sloping wooden floors, beautiful acoustics and small lobby, The Roxy was home to audiences and artists alike. As the only live theatre venue in the 124th Street area, The Roxy under Theatre Network’s care became known for its unique character its ability to surprise audiences. As the home of Nextfest, Theatre Network’s emerging artist festival, The Roxy gave birth to the careers of 500+ young artists every year, and was a building of “firsts” for many who entered it. On January 13, 2015 – midway through Theatre Network’s 40th anniversary season – The Roxy Theatre burned down in a fearsome blaze, and despite their best efforts the firefighters were unable to contain the blaze. She was not without panache on her final night. Seven years later, Theatre Network is proud to unveil The New Roxy Theatre, purpose-built for live theatre and multidisciplinary arts. April 14-16, 2022 marks the opening of this new place of “firsts” for our neighbourhood and our city. Thank you for being a part of The Roxy’s journey home. Theatre Network is honoured to announce that The Roxy Theatre is open once again!
THE NEW ROXY THE NANCY POWER THEATRE ABOUT NANCY POWER AND THE ROXY THEATRE Written by Ted Power Nancy Power, born in 1925 in Rocky Mountain House, Alberta, lived by the motto handed down from her mother of, “Your mission in life is to leave this earth a better place than you found it.” Much has been said or written about her activities and involvement in everything from saving the majestic maple trees on 111 Avenue, serving on the Highlands Community League, founding the Highlands Historical Society of Edmonton, being the Chair of the United Way of Edmonton and so many, many activities and projects in between. I am proud to be the son of Nancy Power, a lady who was respected and known to be a fierce advocate for anyone who needed help, and who willfully confused friends for family. Mom was a tireless advocate within politics and the arts. She volunteered and laboured tirelessly for decades with the Liberal Party both locally and nationally. One amusing story The Nancy Power Theatre is the Roxy’s main stage theatre. With a design that showcases the history of the old Roxy Theatre the main stage was updated and improved to provide the same intimacy as the former Roxy, with a 200 person capacity and top of the line theatrical tools for artists and audiences.
of her political life was when she was the campaign manager for a Liberal candidate in the 1950s and the candidate called her husband and said, “Tell Nancy to quit working so hard. I don’t want to win, I just want to be chosen to be a judge.” Mom’s greatest passions though, were for the arts and particularly theatre. She was a founder, President and Board Chair of Theatre Network and served on Canada’s National Theatre School’s Board of Governors. Her efforts were publicly recognized in 2009, when she was presented with the Sterling Award for “Outstanding Contribution to Theatre in Edmonton”. Mom was a firm believer in Women’s Lib, long before it became known by that moniker. She liberated herself from housework when she started an insurance agency with my father and later a commercial property investment and management company with Joe Bleviss. There was no glass ceiling for Mom because she participated as a full equal with her male counterparts. One day, Mom’s business partner Joe told her that he had lost a bet at poker the night before and what they had to do to settle the bet: buy the Varscona, Avenue and Roxy theatres at a predetermined price. A bet is a bet and you have to do what you say you will do, so Mom and her partners bought the buildings. Several years later, Mom became a member of the Board of Theatre Network. The theatre was, at that time, operating out of a very old and run down building just North of the 118th Avenue near Northlands, so Mom said to her partners, “Why don’t we rent the Roxy to Theatre Network and get them out of that place and give them a better venue to operate?” The partners said yes and Theatre Network moved to Roxy on 124th Street. Everything went along swimmingly until Theatre Network came upon some hard times in terms of revenue and had difficulty paying the rent. Mom put on her philanthropist hat again and said to her partners, “We were not making much money when the Theatre Network was paying
THE NEW ROXY
THE NANCY POWER THEATRE the rent and now they can’t afford to pay any rent, why don’t we just give them the building?” The partners, knowing Mom’s love of the theatre company, said yes and the title to the Roxy was transferred to Theatre Network. Everything looked wonderful for Theatre Network for several years but then tragedy struck, and the Roxy burned to the ground on January 13, 2015. The bad thing was the fire, the good thing was the building was well insured. To make a very long story short, the destruction of the Roxy ignited the passions of the Board, management and patrons of Theatre Network. Committees were set-up to work with the insurance company and all three levels of government and to raise private funds to rebuild the Roxy. The fundraising Chair, Sine Chadi (who always called Nancy “Mom”) and his wife Seham, were the first to provide private money with a very large cheque. Bradley Moss, the Artistic Director, who Mom treated like a son (I always said, “Mom likes you best”) had to learn entirely new skills to work with the architects, engineers and contractors to demolish what was left of the burned-out building and rebuild a majestic new Roxy. Everyone on the Board, did whatever was necessary to arm twist politicians and government departments to get the funds necessary to create what is here today. Mom would be so proud of all of you and all you have done in the name of Theatre Network. Nancy Power was known, throughout her life, for her generosity, loyalty, warm humour, sharp wit, strength, elegance and deep love and she truly did what her mother instructed her to do. Mom left this earth a better place than she found it. I love you Mom. Ted Power
THE NEW ROXY THE LORNE CARDINAL THEATRE MY OWN THEATRE?!! Having this Black Box Theatre named after me is a humbling and overwhelming experience. I know I did not arrive here by myself. I stand on the shoulders of my ancestors who sacrificed and worked against incredible odds and forces to make this a possibility. I acknowledge and give thanks to my mentors, teachers and compadres who’ve inspired, pushed, challenged, cajoled and were patient with me. You revealed the universe of theatre — all its magic, power and possibilities. My vision and hope of what The Lorne Cardinal Theatre can be? A safe, welcoming place of TRUTH. A place where people come to see, hear and feel truth. Not a one sided arrangement where only the creators are working in truth but where we ask the audience members to also play their parts. To bear witness to works with an open heart, clear mind and to respect that this truth
may not be their experience but it is the experience of others, the truth of others and being open and receptive to differing views can become a spiritual experience for all. At one point I thought the sign over the theatre entrance should read “Beware Ye who fears TRUTH” Now I think it’s more important people know that this space welcomes all in safety, love and respect. TATAWAW! You are welcome here. There is room. WITH THANKS I give thanks to my brother, Lewis Cardinal, who’s always had my back, given me strength, counsel and sometimes a good push to get me going. He also saved my life many times and protected me in our, at times, turbulent & violent upbringing. I can never be adequately thankful or love him enough! I am also eternally blessed to be married to the love of my life, Monique Hurteau, who continually helps me be better, makes my life brighter and inspires me with her intense curiosity and high stakes creative risk-taking. I can’t express enough gratitude to The Board and Artistic Director, Bradley Moss, for this mind-boggling, jaw-dropping, gobsmacking honour. ps Brad…it’s way better than the Incan gold that we mined together. THE ROXY The Roxy has always been a safe place to hone my skills and work with talented and creative actors, designers, directors, playwrights and stage managers with their (thankfully) unending patience. Even after I became recognized on TV, some even say a ruggedly handsome icon, coming to The Roxy was always like coming home to a place I was free to explore other important facets of my creativity. For this I’ll be forever grateful. Miwasin!
THE NEW ROXY THE MILLER ART GALLERY Theatre Network is excited to announce the opening of the Miller Art Gallery! This new venture for Theatre Network is generously supported by Briana & Jonathan Miller, the namesakes of the gallery. This new space allows us to support even more artists and expand our programming into the visual arts space. Curated by Jared Tabler, the Peck Visual Arts program is delighted to present its first exhibition, sponsored by Syncrude Canada, artist Jason Carter. In keeping with our values, Jared’s curatorial vision for our program is to celebrate contemporary Canadian art and artists. Additionally, thanks to the generous support of Syndrude Canada, we are able to share that Jason Carter’s work will be the first in our Murray Permanent Art Collection for Theatre Network. OPENING EXHIBITION: JASON CARTER A Theatre Network commission with the support of JASON CARTER is an Indigenous sculptor, painter, illustrator and public artist from Little Red River Cree Nation. He grew up in Edmonton and is a graduate of both NAIT and MacEwan University (where he was recently awarded a Distinguished Alumni in 2017) and was the only Alberta artist to have his own solo show featuring Alberta at the 2010 Vancouver Olympics. He has major permanent installations in both the Calgary & Edmonton International Airports; both sculpture and canvas in many public places (NAC, AFA, YWCA Calgary, Travel Alberta, Wood Buffalo Region, Stantec, Banff Caribou Properties, Canada Goose) and private collections globally. Most recently, Jason hand painted 150 hockey sticks for the World Juniors 2022 (which will be taking place in August this year in Edmonton).
The Seven Bears Dance By The Light Of The Silvery Moon The Seven Bears Dance By The Light Of The Silvery Moon under the guidance of Father Stone represented by Roche Miette in Jasper Alberta. Roche Miette, with its distinctive formation that draws to mind the face of an indigenous elder, alludes to the fortitude of our land and our space. The dancing bears represent power, strength, independence and freedom of thought and expression; and because they have this freedom to express, they radiate JOY. “Being an artist who divides his time equally between painting, carving and designing, I have been gifted the opportunity to express myself through several mediums, which I approach with humour, optimism and a new found responsibility. In the world we live in, there is much to be cynical about, but I have found an outlet from which I gather much joy and light, and am so fortunate to be able to pass that joy on. As an Indigenous man from the Little Red River Cree Nation, I gather much inspiration from the stories passed on by elders within my community, stories that have evolved and changed, some documented, some not, but the essence of these stories are passed on through the years. As a contemporary Indigenous artist, respectful of my indigenous roots, I am in pursuit of becoming my true authentic self (in this ever evolving culture). I am aware that much of my craft comes from an innate ability that I have been born with, and believe this to be a blessing and a responsibility, both of which I take very seriously. I seek inspiration from the past as I create a bold and colourful future.”
A MESSAGE FROM MAIN STAGE SEASON SPONSOR We are so pleased to be able to celebrate the re-emergence of Theatre Network. We have never, ever had even a moment of doubt that Theatre Network would be back literally from the ashes to once again shine as such a vital part of Edmonton’s theatre community. This show literally had to go on! Congratulations and thanks to the entire Theatre Network staff, board, donors and community who have worked so tirelessly to get us to this day. We are both so proud to have played a small part in this effort along with such an amazing team. And to Nancy Power whose love for this place captured so many of us, we know she would be so proud today and we toast her memory as Theatre Network’s most beloved patron. Sine Chadi, President, CEO
A MESSAGE FROM PRODUCTION SPONSOR
It’s hard to believe that a fire destroyed the
Roxy Theatre nearly seven years ago. Being a
part of the rebuild was our opportunity to be a David Barnes
part of the show. What you see here today was General Foreman
a culmination of efforts – hundreds of ideas,
thousands of labour hours, and an all hands
on deck work ethic to get this facility up and
running. For Dave Barnes, Chandos General
Foreman on the project, it was an “eat, sleep,
and breath” commitment, and he wouldn’t
have had it any other way.
This project is exemplary and shows what can
be accomplished through mutual respect
among all stakeholders. The team showed
dedication to the work, and understood the
care required in bringing the Roxy back to life.
Todd Baker
Complicated site conditions and tight working
Project Director
quarters were countered by intense planning
and collaboration at all levels throughout
the project. Rebuilding this iconic landmark
has become a career highlight for everyone
involved.
The challenges and complexities of this
project tied us closely to the Roxy – we were
all committed to making it a success. We at
Chandos are thrilled to see the Roxy Theatre
serving the Edmonton Art’s Community
once more and are incredibly proud to have
contributed to it’s rise from the ashes. As they
say - the show must go on! D’Arcy Newberry
VP & District ManagerBOARD OF
DIRECTORS
President & Chair
of the Board:
Jared Tabler
Vice President:
Paul Manuel
Treasurer: Lenka Stuchlik
Secretary: Greg Zinter
Board of Directors:
Lewis Cardinal
Seham Chadi
Dianne Johnstone
Erin Newell-Lupien
Theatre Network Board of Directors
Ross Reekie
(missing: Erin Newell-Lupien and Lewis Cardinal)
Marianne Stewart
STAFF
Artistic & Executive Director Bradley Moss
Business Development Director Jill Roszell
Production Manager Scott Peters
Managing Director Harley Morison
Head of Sound & Lighting Hanna Io
House Technician Cameron Tkachuk
Communications Crystal Eyo
@Roxy124Street Social Ellie Heath
Bookkeeper Shelley Martin
Front of House Leads Even Gilchrist & Candice Stollery
Front of House Asia Weinkauf-Bowman, Neon, Kevin Jesuino
Nextfest Festival Director Ellen Chorley
Nextfest Festival Producer Simone A. Medina Polo
WELCOME BACK Theatre Network sends thanks all of our volunteers, both
long time and brand new. We have missed you all over
VOLUNTEERS the past two years and can’t wait for you to be a part of
The New Roxy. We can’t do it without you!OUR CHAMPIONS
Some of our supporters have truly gone above and beyond in their contributions
to The Roxy rebuild. We are proud to showcase their names throughout the
building and attached to programs as described here.
Sine & Seham Chadi Lobby City Lumber Shop
Sine and Seham Chadi Robert Rosen
The Newell Post Jan Selman Wardrobe
The Newell Family Foundation Jan Selman
Theatre Network Board & Staff Bruce & Carol Bentley Acoustic Wall
Rooftop Garden Bruce & Carol Bentley
Theatre Network Board & Staff
Spragins Bike Rack
Jacquelyn Skeffington Concierge Howard & Nanette Spragins
Jacquelyn Skeffington
Miller Art Gallery
Dr. Dasha Goody Mezzanine Briana & Jonathon Miller
Dr. Dasha Goody Foundation
Peck Visual Arts Program
Milltech Millwork Box Office Jody & Ken Peck
Milltech Millwork
Kyle & Colleen Murray Permanent Art
Diane Buchanan Theatre Network Collection
History Wall Kyle & Colleen Murray
Gordon & Diane Buchanan Family
Chandos Tower
Foundation
Chandos Construction
Elizabeth McAfee & Douglas Oakley
Control Booth
Douglas Oakley & Elizabeth McAfee HONORARY RECOGNITION
Paul Manuel Pergola Nancy Power Theatre
John Plas & Angela Wodzich
Lorne Cardinal Theatre
L. Lieberman Family Green Room &
Gail Hall Kitchen
Debra Lieberman, Esther & Louis
Lieberman, in memory of Cheryl
LiebermanROXY THEATRE CAPITAL CAMPAIGN DONORS
$10,000 and up $1,000 and up Dr. Thomas & Janet
Bruce & Carol Bentley The Honourable Darlene Greidanus
Sine & Seham Chadi Acton Fabio Guarducci
City Lumber Betty Jean Boyd Sari Haas
Dr. Dasha Goody Drew & Tara Adam Brian R. Haliburton
Memorial Foundation Laurie Anfindsen Kathleen & Michael D.
Gordon & Diane Buchanan Angelina Bakshi & Dr. Harvey
Family Foundation Tejas Sankar Stephen Heatley & James
Neil Gower Brenda Barton Tyler Irvine
Karen L. Johnson Maggie Barton Baird Dr. Hsing Jou
Debra Lieberman Jayne Bawden James Iwasuk
Esther & Louis Lieberman Brett G. Blackwell Al & Ruth Jamison
In Memory of Cheryl William Bocock Edward S. Johnson
Lieberman Jennifer Bocock Dianne Johnstone & Peter
Paul Manuel & Doug Randy Boissonnault Wright
Ramsey Lauren Brown Dianne & James Johnston
McCoy Family Foundation Michael Buhr JoAnn Jones
Briana & Jonathon Miller Linda Callaghan Kim Kelly & Rufus
Milltech Millwork Susan Campbell Scrimger
John & Maggie Mitchell Lewis Cardinal Mark James Kruger
Colleen & Kyle Murray Lorne Cardinal Amanda Lindberg
Newell Family Foundation Kim Chaisson Wendy Magee
Elizabeth McAfee & Cheryl Cox Brian Maier
Douglas Oakley Sarah C. Crummy Lynn & Stephen Mandel
Fran & Al Olson John Day & Margaret Elizabeth Manuel
Jody & Ken Peck Bateman Ken & Connie Marshall
John Plas & Angela Piet Defraeye in memory Sandy A. McCubbin
Wodzich in Honour of Paul of Stephen Fouquet Deborah McElrath
Manuel Carlene Dennis & Ronnie Leanne McGeachy & Eric
Ted Power Wilson van Walsum
Nancy Power Doug Densmore Monique & Patrick
Gayatri, Tony, Jesse & Del Dilkie McKenna
Alexandra Malmed Christine & Peter Dirksen Averie & Carman McNary
Roed Family Foundation The Dolgoy Family McQueen Creative
Jan Selman Alan du Heaume Glasses Half Full
Jacquelyn Skeffington Earthscape Consultants Arliss Miller
Howard & Nanette Karen Farkas & Clyde Harley Morison & Ash
Spragins Hurtig Howard
Marianne & Kent Stewart Liane Faulder & Terry Bradley Moss
Lenka Stuchlik Daniel Paul Nahirney
Jared Tabler Martin & Peggi Ferguson- Anne F. Nothof
Kathy & Lorris Williams Pell Esther Ondrack
Western Management Laura Fitzgerald Natalie Ozipko
Consultants Jacqueline Foord Bill Patrick
James Friedman David Prestley
Betty & Mike GibbinsChristine A. Prokop Up to $1,000 Kay Christopher
In Memory of Anne A. The Honourable Darlene Cathy Clement & Martin
Prokop Amy Abbott Grasdal
Karl Smith & Donna Read Leslie Abbott Joe and Marta Collier
Tom Redl Dr. Leyland Adams Tom CollieR
Ross Reekie Theresa Agnew & Dave Bill & Eva Colmers
Brian Dooley & Penny Buchanan Marianne Copithorne
Ritco Lesley Akst Lydia Cotsapas
Shelly Robichaud Dawn & Jim Allan Danielle Cottreau
Jill Roszell Laurel Archibald on Behalf Angela Ferreira
Maryann & Mitch of Anne Archibald Barb & Gurston Dacks
Sabourin Chelsea Armstrong Margaret Davidson
Barry Schloss & Maureen Don Armstrong Diane Davies & Doug
Hemingway-Schloss Anthony Ashley Vokins
Aroon Sequeira & Ellen Sharon Au Norma Davison
Sitler Roman Augustyn Rhonda E. Day
Farrel Shadlyn Q.C. & Lisa Patricia Babiuk Brian Deedrick
Miller Anne & Peter Bailey Amy DeFelice
Devika & Doug Short Margaret Ballantyne James & Gail DeFelice
Andrew Sims Barbara Beirnes Jack de Graaf
Steven & Charlene Sinclair Marcia Bercov Kelly & Fred Deis
Lisa & Corey Smith Nancy Bergeron Jim Delaney in Memory of
Fern Snart & Gerry Kendal Andrew Keddie & Susan Frances Delaney
Elaine Solez Berry Donna Dempster
Mike & Yvonne Stern Alan Besecker Collin Doyle & Lora
Roy Jefferson & Barrie Vivian Binnema Brovold
Stinson Wendy Birch Bev & Jack Edwards
Craig & Mark Stumpf- Fran Blake Connie Edwards
Allen Marie Bootsman Virginia El-Zorkany
Sucker Creek First Nation Honoring Ross Bradley Deborah Ethier
Anne & Jay Summach Nicole Bouclin-Graves Marjan Evans
Senia Tarrabain Loveth Bradley Lorraine Fagan
Roger Thomson E. Ross Bradley Lynne Falconer
Michele Toma in Honour of E. Ross Stephen Faust
Kaelan William Traub Bradley The Felzien Family
Memorial Fund Peter J. Breen Gail Fournier
Leander & Sandra Turner Don Brown Frame 30 ProductionS
Joyce Tustian Nancy Byway James Freeman
Woodshed Burgers Grant Cameron Jean Frost
Peter Wright Katerina Carastathis Kellen Frost
John, Bob, Yvonne & Jillian Kathy Carter Sylvia Galbraith
Yamamoto Dee Cartledge Jill Gamez
Greg Zinter Taylor Chadwick Monica Danielle Gate
Emery Jamieson LLP Justine Chambers & Randy Cliff & Diane Gervais
Bazar S. Godwin
David Cheoros Bluma Goldberg
Brent Christopherson Andrzej GoralczykROXY THEATRE CAPITAL CAMPAIGN DONORS Bernice Gordeyko Othelia Jenkins Jordan Mair Marilyne Goudreau Bruce Johnson Janice Manuel Gwen Gray Elwood Johnson Richard Maranchuk Sheila Greckol Ken & Kathleen Johnson Shelley Martin Liz Greenaway Mary Johnson Conni Massing Anne Greenling Barbara & Richard Susan May Jean & Frank Greenough Johnstone Cathy Mayhew Suzi Grimes Adrian Jones & Iris Colleen Maykut Betty Grudnizki Barrington Leigh Ann McCluskey Elizabeth Hall-Petry Karen Redford Vivien McCoy Bob Zukerman Laura Kennett Bernie McCracken Wendy & Charles Harley Cheryl Kirk Bonnie McDonald Colleen Harris Rita Klasson Leslie & Steven McDougall Merle Harris Wendy Koenig Colleen McGinnis Jerry & Linda Hartley Candace Korchinsky Franco Malone Gloria Hawkey Myrna Kostash Lorne Merrick Jennifer Hawkins Janet Kostek Doug Mertz & Stefano Joan Heys Hawkins Brian Kropf Muneroni Chris Henderson Angie E. Laberge Josh Miller Peri Henderson Dale Ladouceur Cecily Mills Gerhard Henkemans Neil Lang Roger Helfrick & Guy David Hennig & Denise Jane Lanskail-Stefure Milner Sawchyn Cindy B. Lee Fawnda Mithrush Graham & Maria Hicks Kara Little Gina Moe & Ian Jackson Trevor Hildebrand Debbie Litven Nicole Moeller Aimée Hill Heidi Looby Leslie Morgenstern Norman Homeniuk Soonie Lysons Colleen Murphy Tammy Horne Katie Mabbutt Marthe Murphy in Honour Sandra Houston Janice MacDonald of VJ Harney Linda Howell Mary MacDonald Philip Nash Margaret Hrychuk Stew & Sheila MacDonald Myrna Neilson Kathryn Anne Ivany Kristen Mackenzie Julia & Tony Nelson Jan Jackson Catherine MacLean & Earl Blaine Newton In Memory of Jeannie Reaburn Carolyn Nielsen Jamieson J.Mah No Problem Productions Allyson Jeffs Isobel Mailloux David Norwood
ROXY THEATRE CAPITAL CAMPAIGN DONORS Sharon & Dennis Nowicki Sari Salmon Schiff Kev Trueblood Chuck & Tracey O’Connor Charles Schroder Chris Underwood Eleanor Olszewski David Segatto Judy Unwin Fay Orr Lisa Beebe Stacy Usyk Catrin Owen & John Myrna Kostash Daniel & Rhonda van Sumner Jim & Laurette Setterlund Heyst Anne Packer J. Shelley Chris Vazquez Eva & Harold Parlee Lexa Shropshire Kat Veeman In Memory of Al Parsons Julie Sinclair Terry Venuti Judy & Tom Peacocke Ashwani Singh Wayne Wai Jeffrey Pearson John & Sharron Sissons Lucille Walter City Image Signs Deborah & Lisa Smart Keith Warner Michael Phair Nathan Smith Molly Warring Netta Phillet Judy Soper Eva Weisz Doreen Watt Piehl Lois Sorgen Alison Wells Joan Pitfield Terry Soroka Sharon Wilcer Gary & Linda Poignant Garett Spelliscy David Wolkowski Emily Pole Nykie Starr Rita Wood Bob Pooley Donna Stewart Lorraine Woollard & Kate Pronovost Carla Stolte Mitch Davidson Carol & Andrew Raczynski Donna Stonehocker Rick Woolsey Elva Rice Linda St. Onge Darlene Wright Bethany Hughes Colleen & Mark Stratton Katy Yachimec-Farries Valda Roberts Emmy Stuebing Gail M. M. Yakemchuk Heidi Robinson Dave Sutherland Pieter Zeeuwen Lee Anna Rocchio Gerald Sutton Trevor Zimmerman Susan Rockwood Ruby & Leonard Swanson Diane Zinyk Gina Roline Jan Taylor C.J. Romaniuk Norene & Bob Tchir as of March 24, 2022 Arine Roszell Patricia Tempest Cathy Roy Christa Teskey Denise Roy Bella Moss Janice Ryan Bonnie Titford Maralyn Ryan Bridget Toms Mary Linn & Bill Sage Muriel & Edgar Toop Deb Schellenberger John Towill
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