Home Contact Sitemap login Checkout

North Huron Publishing Company
  • Home
  • Features
    • Features
    • American Approach to Profitability in Dairy, By Lisa Boonstoppel-Pot
    • Leadership, Confidence and Patience Posts, By Lisa Boonstoppel-Pot
    • Siblings Return Home to Raise Fish, By Amanda Brodhagen
    • Solar-Powered Egg Laying, By Jeff Tribe
  • Market News
  • Advice
  • Columns
    • Columns
    • Lisa B. Pot, March 2020: Three Blue Barrettes for Sunday Lunch
    • Lisa B. Pot, February 2020: Habits of Successful Farmers
    • Keith Roulston, February 2020: Don't Blame Animals for Climate Change
    • Kate Procter, February 2020: Become One of the Hundred
    • Jeff Carter, February 2020: Dog Fight Cure
    • Mabel's Grill, February 2020
    • Viewpoint, February 2020: They Need the Space to Be
    • Kate Procter, December 2019: Navigating Change and Failure
    • Kate Procter, July 2019: I wasn't going to talk about the weather...
    • Jeff Carter, July 2019: Mean-spiritedness at CBC Radio
    • Mabel's Grill, July 2019
    • Lisa B. Pot, June 2019: Lavishly Affectionate
    • Keith Roulston, June 2019: It's a Challenge to Stop New Diseases
    • Kate Procter, June 2019: Running is an Inclusive Sport
    • Mabel's Grill, June 2019
    • Gary W. Kenny, June Issue: Planet "B" is not an option
  • Livestock
  • Classifieds
  • Subscriptions
  • Contact
    • Contact
    • Advertising Rates
    • Our Team
Print This Page

Blyth is a centre for Canadian theatre

 

   The village of 1,000 people has an outsized role in theatre in Canada, having produced more new Canadian plays in the past 43 years than nearly any theatre in Canada.

   When villagers wanted to honour the dozens of local men who gave their lives in battle in World War I, they decided to build Blyth Community Memorial Hall. The hall includes a gem of a theatre which by 1975 was seldom used, but local residents saw an opportunity to bring the exploding theatre scene in Canada to a rural location.

   Because there were few plays written for rural audiences, the Blyth Festival began producing new scripts on rural themes. Now in its 42nd season, the Festival has produced more than 100 world premieres, some of which have gone on to be presented around the world. (For more information on the 2017 season see our theatre page.)


Connect

 


P:  519-523-4311

E: Info@northhuron.on.ca

North Huron Publishing

405 Queen St

Blyth, Ontario, N0M 1H0

Media Sales


Shelley Kroes


Stories


Publisher - Deb Sholdice


Editor - Lisa Pot


Social


         



Visit our other sites


The Citizen
Stops Along the Way


Site Manners
Website design by Mediashaker, Built on ShoutCMS