The Citizen, 1994-06-08, Page 22Track stars
Brussels Public School top track athletes were among many ribbon winners at the Regional
meet held last Thursday in Howick. Top row, from left: Morgan Bishop, Mites first; Kent Lee,
Mites, second; Michelle Smith, Mites, second; Victoria Therrien, Mites, first; Nicole Mastnak,
Tykes, first; Lee Dilworth, Tykes, first; Matthew Kroll, Tykes, second. Front row: Amanda Van
Beek, Atom, second; Krissy Dilworth, Atom, first; Robbie Burkholder, Bantam, second: Cory
Bragg, Bantam, first; Kara Lee Pepper, Bantam, first; Sherry Therrien, Bantam, second; Tyler
Bragg, Atom, second and Brian Oldfield, Atom, first. Absent was Jody Sellers, Tykes,
second.
Reimer
directs
Continued from page 19
show will ihe secret be revealed.
Peter Pan... the musical will be
directed and choreographed by
Max Reimer, artistic director and
general manager at Huron Country
Playhouse and John M. Karr
returns as music director. The
technical aspects of the show are
looked after by Simon and Gloria
Day and their hard-working support
staff. The fantastical settings of the
Darling Nursery, Neverland and
The Jolly Rodger are designed by
Playhouse Resident Designer
Robert J. Ivey and the costumes for
the 40 member cast are by HCP
Wardrobe Head, Jo Zvonkin.
Through the skills of Flying By
Foy, Peter Pan, Wendy, John and
Michael will fly through the air
with the greatest of ease, and
audiences seeing the effect to the
accompaniment of the jubilant and
bouncing song I'm Flying, will feel
as if they are joyously floating
about in spirit!
Tickets for Peter Pan...the
musical are literally flying out of
the box office window. Calling the
Box Office at (519) 238-6000, and
fly to Neverland to be happy as a
child again!
(BucI<l& (Doe.
for
RUSSELL NESBITT
& KERRY BABCOCK
Saturday, June 18
9-1
Blyth & District Community
Centre
$5.00 each -
Tickets at the door - Age of
Majority Only
Isn't It Nifty
Tuffy's Fifty
June 12
Museum hosts OMA course
Members of the Huron County
Museum and Historic Gaol staff
were among 12 instructors to con
duct a three-day course as part of a
professional development program
sponsored by the Ontario Museurn
Association (OMA) last week.
The course, Education Programs,
is part of a series of nine which are
held throughout the province, with
the objective of completing a Cer
tificate in Museum Studies. The
program is supported by the Muse
um Assistance Programme, Federal
Department of Communications
and the Ontario Ministry of Cul
ture, Tourism and Recreation.
Participants have five years to
complete all courses of study. In
addition to the Goderich course, the
1994-95 programme content is
Museums in Context, Artifacts,
Care of Collections, Collections
Management, Exhibit Design, The
Historic Building as a Museum,
Museums and the Community and
Organization and Management of
Museums. Huron County Museum
Education Co-ordinator Pat Hamil
ton says the program has been
designed to provide standard train
ing for those interested in museum
work.
Twenty-nine registrants from
across the province were at the
course held at the Museum, which
began Monday morning, May 30
and ended on Wednesday after
noon. They covered topics such as
"Learning Principles for Students
in Grades kindergarten to 6", "Ado-
lescent Learners", "Programme
Design at the Huron County Muse
um and Gaol Case Study" and
"Museum Educators and Their Pro
grammes."
Besides Ms Hamilton other fac
ulty members were: Claus Breede,
Huron County Museum director;
John Carter, museum advisor with
the Ministry of Culture, Tourism
and Recreation; Janet Chessell,
professional development assistant;
Marg Dickson, education consul
tant; Dorothy Duncan, executive
director, Ontario Historical Society;
Doug Gordon, teacher; Ian Kerr-
Wilson, director, Hamilton Muse
um of Steam and Technology; Jane
Kerr-Wilson, teacher; Helen Koep
ke, education consultant; Lynne
Kurylo, museum consultant; Bruce
Richard, curator, Heritage School
house; Ray Scotchmer, assistant
curator, Huron County Gaol; Dave
Woodhall, education officer, Min
istry/ of Education and Training and
Susan Wyatt, teacher.
Mr. Carter said the OMA has
been in existence for 20 years. The
certificate studies, though they
have been traditionally taken by
people interested in museum work,
are not exclusive. "In this particular
course there was a whole range,
from students to unemployed peo
ple registered, which was a bit of a
change. It is seen as a form of job
training, however," he said.
The course in Goderich served a
two-fold purpose, Mr. Carter said,
in that it was part of the education
mandate for the museum as well as
leaving ideas behind for museum
staff to design and implement new
programs on their own.
Happy 96th
Birthday
June 16
Jennie Turnbull
From her Family
FORTHCOMING
MARRIAGE
The Canadian health care system
spends $126,000 an hour on
treating injuries.
Happy Birthday
Murray!
LOOK OUT
Mappy 19tft ‘Birthday
Love Dad, Mom & Ryan
You teased me when I was
1/2 your age,
I guess turning 60 is all
the rage.
You’re a pretty groovy guy,
If you know what I mean.
There are days that go by...
when you act like a teen.
Gotcha Again!
STEPHENSON - HERGERT
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson
of Brussels are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Charlene Rende, to Jason
Andrew Hergert, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Hergert of
Nepean, Ontario. The wedding
will take place at 2:00 p.m. on
July 16, 1994 at Christ Church
Cathedral, Ottawa, Ontario.
By John Schedler
Of the numerous feature length movies based on skits which originated
on Saturday Night Live, probably the best has been Wayne's World,
which took in mega bucks at the box office in 1992. The surprise, for me
at least, was that it was highly enjoyable and also dam funny.
Well, surprise again, the sequel Wayne's World 2 ***1/2 (Paramount)
is an even Detter movie than the first installment, although it took in only
a fraction of the money the original film managed to accumulate. In this
latest installment Wayne (Mike Myers) and Garth (Dana Garvey) are still
partying on, but when a vision of "Doors" legend Jim Morrison visits
Wayne in a dream he decides to stage a mammoth rock concert in
Aurora, Illinois which is christened Waynestock.
.-Meanwhile, Garth begins a relationship with a beautiful babe (Kim
Basinger) he meets at a laundromat.
This plot may seem a bit thin but it's funny and a totally excellent
movie. (Rated PG-13).
Director Robert Altman is one of those artistic rebels who remains on
the outside of the Hollywood mainstream despite box office hits like
M*A*S*H, Nashville and The Player. His latest film Short Cuts *** 1/2
(Alliance) is a rambling three hour drama which resembles Nashville,
only this time the setting is Los Angeles and the focus is on the
interconnecting lives of 22 people.
The script by Robert Altman and Frank Barhydt is based on several
short stories by Raymond Carver and the large cast which includes Tim
Robbins, Madeleine Stowe, Robert Downey Jr., Lily Tomlin, Jack
Lemmon and many others expertly brings these characters to life.
This is a fascinating film by a director who continues to go his own
way. (Rated R for language, violence and sexual situations.)
Among the other new and unpreviewed releases available this week is
My Life (Columbia/Tristar), the story of a man (Michael Keaton) who
discovers he has terminal cancer and decides to make a video for his
unborn child. (Rated PG-13)
Sean Astin stars in Rudy (Columbia/Tristar), based on the true life
story of Rudy Ruettiger, who, despite being short and weighing in at only
slightly over 100 pounds, sets his sights on playing football for the Notre
Dame fighting Irish. (Rated PG)
In the classic movie department are several movies made early in the
career of Alfred Hitchcock. This package of high quality, rarely seen
films includes The Farmer's Wife, a 1929 silent comedy scripted by the
director.
Blackmail *** (Republic), Britain's first sound film also from1929 is
actually part silent with some talking sequences and is a dandy thriller.
The Criterion Collection also offers Blackmail on laser disc in a special
film buff version which features a secondary audio track with a
commentary by the film's writer Charles Bennet and a few other goodies
like test footage and a short film on the introduction of sound to the
movies.
The other titles offered are Murder (1930), Rich And Strange (1931),
The Skin Game (1931), and Number 17 (1932).
Now here is the best part, each movie on VHS sells for only $9.95 or
less with the laser disc version of Blackmail costing around $60.
video (FdZL.X.. is brought to you by...
J.Ft. lS GAS BAR &
TAKE OUT LTD.
Brussels 887-6951
NEW RELEASES THIS WEEK
Wayne's World II, My Life, Robocop 3, Return of Jafar, A Dangerous Woman
Children's Movies 99e Regular Movies $1.49 New Releases $2.49