The Citizen, 1989-08-09, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1989.
Rollin'
Jean Bewley bowls for her team during the Brussels Lawn Bowling Club’s all-ladies tournament in
Brussels Thursday. Several out of town teams were among the 32 ladies who took part in the
tournament, won by a Mitchell team.
Stratford’s 1990 playbill unveiled
Brussels club holds first
all-ladies bowling tournament
On Thursday, August 3, the
Brussels Bowling Club held its first
all-ladies tournament.
Coming first was Helen Haines
and her partner from Mitchell with
three wins and 46. Second was
Marjorie Solomon with three wins
There were 32 ladies bowling on
eight greens. The weather was hot
and dry, but a good breeze saved
the day.
41 and an overplus of one; third
was Lois Haines of Clinton, two
wins and 45; fourth was Lilly Horn
of Atwood, two wins and 39; fifth
was Vera Linder of Atwood, two
wins and 39; sixth was Viola Kirkby
of Brussels, two wins and 33;
seventh was Elda Coultes of Wing
ham, two wins and 29; eighth was
Jean Bewley of Brussels, two wins
and 26. Consolation went to Jean
Mathers of Wingham.
Farm tax rebate creates debate
among Christian Farmers Fed.
This spring’s budget cutbacks to
the Ontario farm Tax Rebate
Program has caused a debate
within the Christian Farmers Fed
eration of Ontario: Are property tax
rebates farm subsidies?
Two different perspectives re
ceived a vigorous debate at the July
meeting of the CFFO Provincial
Board. Some members argued that
the Federation should support it as
a farm program and target it to
legitimate family enterprises. Oth
ers noted that it is unfair to burden
property with people services such
as education and that all those so
burdened should be eligible for
rebates.
The meeting was almost equally
divided on which view to take. The
delegates decided not to react
directly to the interim changes and
instead to focus the Federation’s
efforts on the major review.
It is not expected that one of the
federation’s standing committees
will draft a position paper.
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In David William’s first season
as Artistic Director, four of Shakes
peare’s masterworks, the presenta
tion of a contemporary Canadian
play by Sharon Pollock on one of
the main stages, one of Congreve’s
late Restoration comedies, the
production of a Pulitzer Prize-winn
ing American drama by Edward
Albee and a moving work by the
English playwright David Storey,
plus an exceptional Broadway mus
ical based on a story and characters
by Damon Runyon, will all be part
of the Stratford Festival’s outstand
ing 1990 season.
Artistic Director Designate,
David William presented his 1990
‘main company’ playbill for the
Festival, Avon and Third Stages, at
a meeting of the Festival’s full
Board of Governors on July 28 in
Stratford.
On the Festival Theatre stage,
the 1990 season will open with
“Macbeth”, one of the greatest
tragedies of all time. This will be
joined by the lyrical, romantic
comedy, “As You Like It”, and
“Guys & Dolls”, the classic Amer
ican musical that combines a great
book, lyrics and score. Opening
mid-season will be Shakespeare’s
compelling political tragedy, “Juli
us Caesar”.
The 1990 season at the Avon
Theatre will open with Shake
speare’s bawdy domestic comedy
of love and adultery, “The Merry
Wives of Windsor”, followed by
“Home”, David Storey’s engag
ing, strangely moving drama that
won the New York Theatre Critic’s
award for ‘Best Play of the Year’,
and Congreve’s brilliant Restora
tion comedy, “Love for Love”.
Edward Albee’s Pulitzer Prize
winning, profoundly original study
of a modern American family, “A
Delicate Balance,” will open mid
season and later in the season,
Sharon Pollock’s challenging con
temporary Canadian drama, “One
Tiger to a Hill”, will also be
presented.
In addition to playing at the
Festival and Avon Theatres, mem
bers of the ‘main company' will
also perform at the Third Stage in
productions of Racine’s ‘ ‘Phaedra”
(Translated by Richard Wilbur),
and a double bill of Dostoevsky’s
“The Grand Inquisitor” (adapted
from ‘The Brothers Karamazov’ by
Ronald Mavor), and Chekhov’s
“Swan Song”. The title role in
“Phaedra” is considered the su
preme acting challenge of all time
and this will be the first perfor
mance at Stratford of any play by
Racine, who is universally regard
ed as France’s greatest dramatist.
AUGUST
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