The Citizen, 2017-07-27, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017.
A close play
The Brussels Tigers played a rare home game on a Sunday afternoon over the weekend,
taking on their neighbours from Mitchell on a wet, soggy day at the Brussels Optimist Ball
Park. The Tigers, however, came up just short in the box score, losing by a score of 5-1. The
Tigers currently sit in fourth place in the Huron County Fastball League standings, behind only
Wellesley, Goderich and Wingham. The Tigers will have a chance for redemption, however, as
they host their annual tournament in Brussels this weekend. (Quinn Talbot photo)
Hensall club prevails
Continued from page 12
Evan Krebs, Ben Speer and Dugald
McIntosh, along with coach Denise
Biega. All players will receive a
watch sponsored by Cargill Ltd. at
the Awards Day on Nov. 19. The
Hensall Lifeskills team will
represent Huron County at the
regional competition on Sept. 23 at
the IPM at Walton.
The event went well thanks to Neil
Vincent, Shelley Kroes, Marion
Studhalter, Reg Vinnicombe,
Mary Lynn MacDonald and Lori
Ann Moore who acted as
adjudicators, time and scorekeepers.
Congratulations to all team
members.
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Museum plays host
to `Ipperwash' talk
Continued from page 19
Johnson knew they needed to be
present in the Kettle and Stony Point
communities, so they went there and
met with some of the locals.
After a seven -hour drive from
Toronto — lengthened due to several
instances of getting lost — the two
were on the reserve and met a
woman who ran a fish and chips
stand there, who had proven to be an
invaluable contact and liaison
between the playwrights and
members of the community.
As the months went on, Johnson
and Carmichael were brought into
inner circles of the community and
met more and more residents who
have helped them with the project
along the way.
There has already been on cast and
crew trip to the reserve and another
is planned for this week, she said.
Furthermore, a bus has been
arranged to bring members of the
Kettle and Stony Point communities
to the show when it opens and, while
nothing has been finalized, there has
been discussion about a full-scale
production of Ipperwash on the
reserve at some point this summer —
potentially in the reserve's
amphitheatre where the community
holds its pow wows.
The consultation process,
Carmichael says, has been very
important to her and Johnson, and to
the production and connecting with
the community has meant
everything to the project.
Ipperwash is set to hold its world
premiere on Friday, Aug. 18.
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