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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2005-08-11, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005. Festival Young Company presents After Project In a year that has seen the devasta­ tion of the tsunami in South East Asia, (he death and election of a spiritual leader and the relentless images of war. the 2005 Blyth Festival Young: Company’s project The After Life encourages the participants to creatively explore ideas surrounding faith and heroes. Thirteen young adults have been exploring the theme with courage, adventure, challenge and a keen sense of humour. Beautiful and haunting. The After Life will be a collective piece of theatre that will showcase what they have created over the five weeks. The 2005 Young Company, under the professional direction of Marie Bcath Badian, is a six-weck theatre training program. Day by day. the company learns and acquires new skills from both traditional and alter­ native theatre practices while exploring the theme “After I .ife". “What has resulted is a vault ol fantastic original pieces that are all their own.” says Badian. whose dailv goal - both personally and proles sionally - is to "whole-heartedly embrace laughing.” The 2005 Young Company ensem­ ble consists of young people, rang­ ing in age from 12 to 18. from all across Huron County - Olivia McKague and Greg Munday (Wingham); Courtney Fleischauer, Alex Munnings, John Munnings. Claire Salsbury, Sarrah Sholdice, and Sam Sholdice (Clinton); Aislinn Bremner, Robyn Kassies (Blyth); Samantha Edwards and Emily Johnston (Goderich) and Lisa Miller (Zurich). Six of the company are returning members from last year; seven are new to the ensemble. The Company is co-ordinated by Josie MacDonald (Blyth). The After Project, written by the Ensemble and directed by Marie Beath Badian runs Aug. I5 - 19, at 2:30 p.m. daily, in The Garage Theatre on Dinsley Street in Blyth. Tickets are $ IO each and are avail­ able at the Blyth Festival box office - 519-523-9300 or 1-877-862-5984 (toll free), or visit the website at www.blythfestival.com “Every day the ensemble creates, challenges each other, and plays. And every day we laugh,” said Badian. Cops to take kids fishing at Falls Reserve Last year Huron OPP had 132 children participate in the very first lishing for cops program sponsored in the county. The day was a tremen­ dous successful with a great sunny day and many children enjoying the lishing and vehicle equipment on display. This year will mark the second year of the program in Huron. Kids love fishing, and police per­ sonnel know the benefits of kids enjoying healthy outdoor activities. This inspired the Police Association of Ontario to team up with Bob Izumi. Canadian Tire Corporation and Fishing Forever to create a grassroots program that encourages youngsters to go fishing. Members of many police associa­ tions in several Ontario communities are organizing or working with organizers of existing fishing events to make it possible for kids to fish with police personnel. In this way. youngsters can learn to understand that police personnel are excellent role models and more than an authority figure. By interacting in a relaxed, fun environment, relation­ ships can be built that foster two- way respect between kids and the men and women whose first respon­ sibility is to protect them. The fishing days take place in sev­ eral Ontario communities. The event focuses on teaching kids to fish and to understand and appreciate their natural environment. The youngsters could be members of youth organi­ zations, social programs, or just kids from any neighbourhood. The target age group is up to age 16. In some cases, kids must register for the event. An application will need to be filled out by the parent on the day the child arrives. To register for the second fishing for cops day in Huron please call 1-519-524-8314 or fax 1-519-524-4434 or email Don.Shropshall@jus.gov.on.ca The day picked for the fishing pro­ gram is Saturday, Aug. 20 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at The Benmiller Falls Reserve Area stocked pond (just outside Benmiller). Any child under the age of 16. accompanied by an adult, can partic­ ipate. The event is free. Parking is provided and partici­ pants will have access to the stocked pond where the event is taking place. Normal fees apply, though, to access the rest of the park and camping areas. The fishing is not a competition or derby. Instead, registered partici­ pants who catch a tagged fish will receive a prize. Local OPP officers will be on hand to fish with partici­ pants. They will also be bringing an assortment of police and emergency services vehicles (cruisers, boat. ATVs, snowmobile and drug dis- Donations made play. The Falls Reserve Staff will have several games and activities for chil­ dren to take part in while not fish­ ing.! i e. fish twister, watershed puz­ zle) Each participant will receive a coupon for a free hot dog and pop. Additional hotdogs and pop will be available for $1 each. Children are encouraged to bring snacks and water. The signature of a parent or guardian is required before any child will be permitted to participate at a Kids, Cops and Canadian Tire Event. They are responsible to arrange to have their child dropped off and placed under the supervision of an adult event organizer. They are also responsible for arranging to have the child picked up at an agreed time and specific location following the event. All of the following information is required before your child will be allowed to participate. * Name of Parent or Guardian * Address of Parent or Guardian Parent or Guardian TIPS FOR PARENTS AND GUARDIANS Personal Flotation Devices or life jackets are a requirement for all kids and cops events. If you do not own a PFD. borrow one from a friend. Make certain the size of the PFD is appropriate for your child. Use sunscreen or apply sunscreen on your child before he/she leaves your home and send a supply along for use later in the day. Insect repel- Continued on page 20 The Brubachers of Ethel Restaurant & Bakery Real Home Cooking Cjfry our Cinnamon Buns Mon. - Fri. 7-6:30; Sat. 8-6:30, Sunday Closed 887-8659 * Phone Guardian Number of Parent or * Name of Alternate Parent of Guardian * Address of Alternate Parent of Guardian * Phone Number of Alternate WEDDINGS Performed - your location or our indoor or outdoor chapel (non-denominational) All Christenings & Memorials For brochure call: Rev. CHRIS MORGAN ALL FAITHS PASTORAL CENTRE BENMILLER....S24-5724 ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼> for and Gord Baxter (left) and Shirley Russwurm (far right) of the Barn Dance Historical Society, pre­ sented cheques to various Blyth groups, July 23, from money donated at the Sunday morning gospel service at the Campout Jamboree held in May. Cheques went to (from second left): Karen Stewart, Blyth Festival; Bev Blair, Blyth Lions Club; Eleanor Babcock, Blyth Business Association; Paul Josling, Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association and Blyth and District Fire Department; Thelma Johnston, Blyth Legion and Nancy Snell, Blyth Communities in Bloom. (Keith Roulston photo) WEDDINGS Saturday, August 13 Brussels, Morris & Grey Community Centre Dancing 9-1 Music by D.J. Lunch provided Tickets: $5.00 Age of majority required For ticket information call Mark 887-6644 or Karen 523-9023 ✓ AAAAAAAAAAAAAA> 346 Huron Rd., Goderich INCLUDES • Now filter, installed •Up to 5L 1OW3O motor oil •Chassis lube (if applicable) Comprehensive 55 pt. check over with report card Your Calendar 3 • • • FILTER CHANGE Plus oil disposal Most makes amodels GODERICH 524-9381 or 1-800-338-1134 nod i an Th eatre The Thirteenth One based on a true story “this play takes the audience through the whole range of emotions • the joys, humour and trials of an ordinary family facing an extra­ ordinary time in their lives ... sure to be a highlight of the season" Middlesex Banner by Denyse Gervais Regan August 2 - September 3