The Citizen, 1998-09-23, Page 28Enjoying the sights
Alondra Galvez, left, and Sarah Stinnissen of Stratford
attended the opening of Disconnections; Out of Time, Out
of Place at the Bainton Gallery on Saturday night. The art
exhibit features the work of major Canadian artists
chosen, designed, researched and presented by co-op
secondary school students on placement at The
Gallery/Stratford.
"Irish Eyes are Smiling"
Happy 90th Birthday
Patricia Hallahan
September 28/98
Love from your family
ilappy 40th
glirthday
Laurie Campbell
Watch out for those belly dancers
Love Debbie, Corey &
Kendra, Tyler, Nicholas
& Jordan
•
You're our sun in the day
and our moon at night
A blue-eyed beauty
you're such a delight
A bundle of fun
with angel wings
More joy to our lives
You could not bring
HAPPY 3R° BIRTHDAY
SADIE CHALMERS
September 25
Love Mommy, Daddy
& MacKenzie
Penny Sale
cti115. ref: --,.
0
AUXILIARY
Clinton Public Hospital Auxiliary's
Annual PENNY SALE
Sept. 17-26, 1998
Anglican Parish Hall, Clinton
Hrs: Thurs., Sept. 17,10 am. - 6 p.m.
Fri., Sept 18, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 19,10 am. - 6 Rm.
Mon. - Thurs., Sept 21- 24 10 am. - 6 p.m.
Fri. Sept 25, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 26,10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Draw Sat Sept. 26 at 12:30 p.m.
From Theresa, Shane,
Adam, Laura, Brenda,
Dad & Mom
Happy 45th Wedding Anniversary
Twyla
and
Lloyd Jacklin
September 26
Love: Elaine & Brian,
Larry, Kim & Scott,
Joanne & Les, Joe &
Jill and the
grandchildren
Ontario Liberal Leader, Dalton
McGuinty will be making another
stop in the Huron-Bruce riding on
Oct. 1 and 2.
McGuinty has been in this area
several times since his election in
December 1996. His visits include
a swing through Huron and Bruce
Counties in August when he attended
events in Exeter, Goderich,
Kincardine and Port Elgin.
His upcoming visit is anchored
around a Liberal fundraising event
Sponsored by the Huron-Bruce and
Bruce-Grey Liberal Associations.
The event is to take place on Oct. 1
at the Mildmay Recreation
Continued from page 1
facility.
If Seaforth DHS were closed, the
students would go to Central Huron
SS, Madill SS or Mitchell DHS.
With the closure of Vanastra and
Clinton PS, Central Huron would
become a JK to OAC school.
Tumberry PS pupils would be
split between East Wawanosh PS
and Wingham PS. Atwood Satellite
students would go to Elma PS and
Grey Central's catchment area
would be realigned.
Though this is the recommended
option for trustees, Patterson said
other ideas might come forward
Tuesday night.
There were three actions trustees
;mild take after considering the
options, said Patterson. They could
request more time to look over the
naterial, with a special meeting to
3e held in a few days. They could
;end the information back to the
committee to develop another
option or the recommendation
zould be accepted.
Patterson said trustees could ask
;or such things as having no sec-
lndary schools closed or_elemen-
ary pupils not moved into
secondary-, §drool facilities.
Patterson also reiterated that the
-losures are not the board's idea,
itt are acting on direction from the
.rovince. "If we don't, the board
will not be given enough money to
seat the schools, clean them or
maintain them."
Hesaid this was a difficult time
'or the boards as they are having to
leal with amalgamation, relocating
,dministration to a centralized site,
he new Ontario curriculum, collec-
ive agreements and secondary
-chool reform. "Now we have to
ind 307,000 sq. ft. to remove."
The recommended realignment
-f all schools on the list would
esult in the elimination of 318,803
Continued from page 27
.timble Bill Perry in both gorilla
uit and high heeled women's
hoes), has a dark ending hinting at
'ae bad times ahead for Jews.
The edginess of the play is
eflected in the many-tiered set of
',lack pipe, designed by John Fer-
'uson who has designed many
hows at the Blyth Festival over the
ears including Quiet in the Land.
;rand Theatre Artistic Director
Michael Shamata has directed- the
how smoothly making best use of
etc cramped space in the club.
The cast led by Hyslop, a veteran
f Kiss of the Spiderwoman on
;roadway and Phantom of the
)pera in Toronto, is exceptional.
iyslop can do it all, act, dance and
ing.
But the pleasant surprise is Lau-
Complex.
McGuinty is expected to address
issues important to these two areas
as well as meet prospective
candidates for the next provincial
election. Nomination meetings in
both ridings arc expected to take
place early in 1999.
Information about the evening is
available from the following
people: Ross Lamont, Port Elgin,
832-5162; Karen Lowe, Kincar-
dihc, 396-1266; Marjorie Davison,
Meaford, 538-5308; Joe Hogan,
Exeter, 235-2853.
On Oct. 2, McGuinty will take
part in the CFOS Crossfire program
with David Carr and Jim Merriam.
excess square feet in Huron-Perth
schools.
In choosing an option which
exceeds the required space elimina-
tion, Patterson said this gives
trustees more flexibility. If there is
a problem, a school could be
removed and still result in an
option meeting the government cri-
teria.
However, -Patterson said the
board is still unsure exactly what
that criteria is or the actual square
footage needing to be eliminated.
In.determining options for elimi-
nating excess space, a report for the
AMDSB outlines several issues
taken into consideration.
With 86 per cent of elementary
schools and 96 per cent of sec-
ondary schools more than 20 years
old, the condition and cost to main-
tain and repair the structures was
included. Under the new funding
model, the board will only receive
46 per cent of what is now being
spent for maintenance.
Increased travel times were also
considered as much of the district is
rural.
In creating the list, four premises
were used. The committee tried to
affect the least number of schools
to minimize relocation, minimize
travel time while reflecting natural
boundaries and eliminate buildings
with construction or facility defi-
ciencies. As secondary schools
have better infrastructures, it was
decided to utilize that space to the
fullest potential.
A full analysis to- the listed sites
it still to be undertaken to look at
academic, transportation, capital
-and operating costs, financial
impact and human resources- con-
cerns.
Two other options put forward
for trustee consideration would see
the elimination of 306,817 sq. ft. in
option A and 265,460 in option B.
rie Paton as Sally Bowles. Paton
has a winning charm as an actress
and a soaring voice. that would fill
the theatre even without the per-
formers being amplified. Bruce
Davies as Cliff is an appealingly
ordinary guy among the larger-
than-life personalities around him.
Nicola Lipman, who appeared at
Blyth Festival in the 1980s in
Another Season's Promise, is both
funny and moving as Fraulein
Schneider, who can't put aside the
fear of the Nazi threat to find hap-
piness with Herr Schultz, her Jew-
ish roomer.
Richard Hurst as Schultz has a
fine singing voice to go with a con-
vincing tenderness as the fruit mer-
chant who thinks he has found
happiness until the outside world
intervenes. Their duct Married is
Threshers
present
trophies
The Huron Pioneer Threshers
and Hobby Association 1998 steam
show trophy winners are: Wayne
Houston Trophy, best presented
steam engine, winner, Ted and
Allen Leis, Waterloo, 1918/20-22
H.P. Waterloo; Dan Thomson
Memorial, best restored antique
truck, winner, Erb Transport, New
Hamburg, 1946 International K8;
John Hallahan Trophy, best time
with belt setting with steam engine,
winner, Jason and Mike Searson,
time - 1:38; Warner Andrews
Memorial, best small model,
winner, Dirk Henkeman, Sarnia,
working scale models; Clinton
Auto Parts, best restored pre-war
car, winner, Brian Bussell,
Georgetown, 1915 Ford, Modort;
Vines Turkey Products, best
restored post-war car, winner, Jim
and Carol Rean, Goderich, 1958
Buick Super; Best Restored
Featured Tractor, Rumley, winner,
Jamie Arthur, St. Agatha, 1923
Rumley - 20-40; Jack Arthur
Trophy, best restored gas tractor -
1910-1930, winner, Wayne
McBride, Kippen, 1929 - Rumley
30 - 50; John Ellacott, Trophy, best
restored gas tractor - 1930-1950,
winner - Gary Courtney, Blyth,
1939 - John Deere AR; People's
Choice Trophy, winner, Tye
Coxon, Milverton, 1/3 scale case
steam engine and threshing
machine.
the most beautiful and moving song
in the production and the one song
that ordinary people can relate to in
this mad world. When they reprise
the song in act two, the hope of the
song has turned to sadness as their
chance of happiness evaporates. •
It's the kind of twist that makes
Cabaret much more than just an
entertaining night out.
Unfortunately the excellent cast
.was hampered by technical difficul-
ties on the Saturday matinee. The
performers' voices arc amplified
but too often it's like watching peo-
ple lip-sync to the radio and at
times the microphones cut out leav-
ing the actors on their own..
Still it's a provocative and
memorable production of Cabaret
which is on display at the Grand
until Oct. 10.
PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1998.
McGuinty visits riding
Trustees consider options
arand's 9 Cabaret provocative