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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 2011-03-24, Page 15THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 2011. PAGE 15.Classified Advertisements Real estate Real estate Real estate Please Recycle This Newspaper Tenders Tenders 209 Hamilton St., Blyth 4 bedroom 1 1/2 storey brick house, completely renovated, oak trim, hardwood floors, 30x20 family room, master ensuite, gas furnace, central air and more. Call 519-440-9843 for more information 519.482.3400 1 Albert St., CLINTON www.rlpheartland.ca Helping you is what we do. Broker of Record*** Broker** Sales Representative* 243 GYPSY LANE, BLYTH $199,900 Raised bungalow on lg. lot w/a pond view. Many updates in 2010. Walk-out basement from 1 BR apt. or granny flat. Call Rick** or Fred*** MLS# 186377 Charm i n g Bung a l o w 39776 B BLYTH RD., BLYTH $699,900 120 ac. w/approx. 46+ wkbl. & 60 ac. bush. 50'x100' drive shed on property with heated workshop area and stocked pond. Call Fred*** or Rick** MLS# 136135 120 Acres ! 'Z? 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'.!%3.!' 0( 5 #*(&+5 4&93,; 9*(&+5 &5&( Ryerson University has announced that the two-time Tony, Olivier and Dora award-winning director Des McAnuff, Artistic Director of the Stratford Shakespeare Festival, will receive an honorary doctorate at the school’s spring convocation. “This degree is particularly significant to me,” said McAnuff. “As a student in the new Ryerson Theatre department back in the early 1970s, I gained a tremendous amount from the knowledge and support of the faculty, and the talent and conviction of the students. “The late Jack McAllister, who was head of the department and instrumental in its inception, knew that I was just beginning my professional career in playwriting and directing – disciplines that were not yet featured in the program – and with great generosity he offered to design an extraordinarily flexible schedule for me so I could finish the program. One of the few regrets I’ve had as an artist is that I didn’t take him up on his offer.” McAnuff has been Artistic Director of the Stratford Shakespeare Festival since 2008, directing Shakespeare’s As You Like It, Macbeth, and Romeo and Juliet, along with The Tempest and Bernard Shaw’s Caesar and Cleopatra, both of which starred Christopher Plummer and were filmed for release in cinemas and on television. “I deeply appreciate this great honour, which completes what I started at Ryerson all those years ago.” “It is always very special when a wonderfully talented Ryerson alumnus like Des McAnuff, theatre and film director extraordinaire, is awarded an honorary doctorate by the university,” said Sheldon Levy, President of Ryerson University. “The success of our alumni is a reflection of Ryerson’s success as a university. It will be especially exciting for our graduating students to see one of our own receive the university’s highest award. I’m extremely delighted that we will be honouring Des McAnuff at spring convocation this year.” McAnuff was part of Toronto’s burgeoning theatre scene in the 1970s and directed Glenn Close in The Crazy Locomotive, Roberta Maxwell in Mary Stuart and Dianne Wiest in his play Leave It to Beaver Is Dead in New York City. He wrote script and songs for The Death of Von Richthofen as Witnessed from Earth and returned to Canada to direct Macbeth for Stratford in 1983. “We send Des our heartiest congratulations for this well- deserved honour,” says Dr. Lee Myers, Chair of the Festival’s Board of Governors. “I know this recognition is profoundly moving for Des, not simply because it is from his alma mater, but also because it affords him an opportunity to speak directly to young people about the importance of the arts. Much of Des’s focus is on awakening young minds to the power of Shakespeare because these great plays embody the wisdom of the ages. Des’s dedication to the youth of today makes him an ideal candidate for this honorary degree.” He is director emeritus of La Jolla Playhouse in California, where over 18 years as Artistic Director his adventurous leadership won La Jolla a Tony for Outstanding Regional Theatre and sent 15 productions to Broadway. McAnuff’s Broadway hits include Jersey Boys – which has seen seven productions running simultaneously on three continents – Billy Crystal’s solo 700 Sundays, Aaron Sorkin’s play The Farnsworth Invention, and The Who’s Tommy, which he co-authored with Pete Townshend. McAnuff’s Broadway productions have garnered 18 Tony Awards, including two for Outstanding Direction of a Musical and four for Jersey Boys. He has also earned a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Direction, two Outer Critics Circle Awards for Best Musical and Best Direction, two Olivier Awards for Best Direction and Outstanding Musical, two Dora Awards for Outstanding Direction and Outstanding Production of a Musical, and the SoHo Villager Award, as well as awards from Critics Circles in Boston, Chicago, the Bay Area, Los Angeles and San Diego. In May 2006, McAnuff was given the prestigious Drama League Julia Hansen Award for lifetime achievement in theatre. McAnuff has directed the films Cousin Bette with Jessica Lang and The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle with Robert De Niro. He was executive producer for the film Quills, and producer for the award- winning feature animation Iron Giant, based on the novel by Ted Hughes. He directed a new musical version of Doctor Zhivago, which opened to acclaim in Australia in February, and his production of Faust for the English National Opera will open at New York’s Metropolitan Opera later this year. Wind energy grows in Canada Stratford artistic director honoured with doctorate energy we see the evolution of a new and vibrant industry that is delivering manufacturing jobs, revitalizing rural economies, and generating emissions-free power. The results from 2010 are encouraging, but we look forward to even greater growth in 2011 and beyond.” Canada’s contribution to wind energy in 2010 represents $1.7 billion in new investment. New projects commissioned in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, brought Canada’s total installed wind energy capacity to 4,008 MW by the end of 2010. Today’s Canada’s total installed wind energy capacity stands at 4,285 MW – comprised of 2,570 wind turbines operating at 131 wind farms. It is expected that wind energy’s rapid growth in Canada will continue with production tripling in the next five years, while the total installed capacity in North America is expected to more than double to reach 94.2 GW. The Top 10 global leaders for new installed capacity in 2010: China (15,500 MW); U.S. (5,115 MW); India (2,139 MW); Spain (1,516 MW); Germany (1,493 MW); France (1,086 MW); UK (962 MW); Italy (948 MW); Canada (690 MW); Sweden (603 MW). Canada’s wind energy industry took another step forward in 2010 with the addition of 690 MW of installed wind energy capacity, positioning Canada in ninth place globally in terms of new installed capacity and ninth for overall cumulative installed capacity, according to the Global Wind Energy Council’s (GWEC) recently released “Global Wind Report 2010”. “Wind energy is well established in many European countries and has a long history in the United States, but it’s still a relatively new contributor to Canada’s electricity supply,” said Robert Hornung, president of the Canadian Wind Energy Association (CanWEA). “With the continued growth of wind BUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIED