www.insideHALTON.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Friday, January 24, 2014 | 24 Artscene "Connected to your Community" Group brings murder-mystery to Oakville Centre stage West End Studio Theatre will be bringing a detective murder-mystery to the Oakville Centre for the Performing Arts stage next month. The Oakville-based group will be performing Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None Feb. 6-8 and Feb. 12-15 at 8 p.m. and Feb. 9 at 2 p.m. Tickets cost $28 or $22 for the matinee show. The play, directed by Paul Groulx and produced by John O'Hara, brings together eight guests, who have never met each other or their apparently absent host and hostess, on an island off the coast of Devon, U.K. Marooned, the guests, along with two house servants, nd themselves in a sticky situation when a mysterious voice accuses each of them of having gotten away with murder. With one guest poisoned, it's only a matter of time before one by one, they're all picked off. It eerily parallels the statuettes of little soldier boys on the mantel in the house, which fall to the oor and break one by one as those in the house succumb to a diabolical avenger. A nursery rhyme tells how each of the ten "soldiers" met his death -- until there were none. For tickets, call 1-888-789-7784 or visit the box of ce at 130 Navy St. For more information, visit www. the-west.ca. Audrey, played by Rachel Currie-Train, 17, gets a shock from Seymour's, (Stephen Thakkar, 17) plant, Audrey II (played by puppeteer Jenn McCormack, 17), during rehearsal for Abbey Park High School's production of Little Shop of Horrors. The comedy horror rock musical is about a meek orist shop worker who raises a plant that feeds on human esh and blood. The show runs from Feb. 20-22 at 7:30 p.m. | photo by Nikki Wesley - Oakville Beaver (Follow on Twitter @ halton_photog or www.facebook.com/HaltonPhotog Little Shop of Horrors comes to life by Julia Le Oakville Beaver Staff A rendition of Little Shop of Horrors is taking to the stage at Abbey Park High School. More than 50 students are taking part in comedy horror rock musical, which runs Feb. 20-22. The curtain goes up at 7:30 p.m. Tickets, which cost $10, are available at the school beginning Feb. 3. The musical, which is based on the 1960 black comedy lm of the same name, tells the story of a meek orist shop worker who raises a plant that feeds on human esh and blood. Lucy McGhee, the director of the production and a drama teacher at the school, describes it as an entertaining production that incorporates 1960's rock and roll with some doo-wop and early Motown. She said she hopes the community will come out to support the students who have been working tirelessly to put on the musical. Artist Pat Fairhead's Glencoe No. 7 is among a number of works on display at the Trias Gallery as part of the Anywhere But Here exhibit. It runs until Jan. 30. | submitted photo Exhibit explores landscapes Trias Gallery is hosting an exhibit featuring works by 10 artists aiming to take visitors far away from the extreme cold temperatures the community has recently been facing. Anywhere But Here runs until Jan. 30 at the Bronte Road gallery showcasing a variety of landscapes near and far as well as a selection of Inuit stone carvings from the Dorset community. Artist Jodi Wheeler's work may remind visitors of the warmer days shing by a dockside while Pat Fairhead's Highlands of Scotland paintings displays sweeping views of the Great Glen to ocean cliffs. Spiritoso by Ernestine Tahedl shows Antarctica during the summer months and Douglas Edwards' oil on canvas painting shows the natural landscape of Rousseau Falls, Muskoka. To preview some of the works or for exhibit hours, visit www. triasgallery.com ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Service upgrades Pot lights Aluminum Wiring Call EDDIE ESA 7001664 Panel changes Renovations Repairs 905 845 2065 Licensed & Insured Follow Oakville Beaver staff on Twitter @OakvilleBeaver @NewsHooked @DavidLea6 @JuliaLeReporter @BeaverSports @Halton_Photog ambianceelectrician@gmail.com