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Marts Centennial Middle Kerrt School performed of VandeValfc Adrlnw I over evil in No No A Maureen McNeil and Cooling I Tboutand Timet No- Seen abort IPhoioby JoannaMcTiggarti The hero Mighty Michael Mnacle- played by Evan Craighead and Jack played by Rob A dastardly villain foiled once again By JOANNA Herald Special March 10 students from Centen Middle School performed the musical melodrama No No A Thousand Times Not at the John Elliott Theatre The play tells the plight of a young innocent maiden Prudence Pureheart and her humble but honorable family If the payment of the home Is not met Prudence will be forced to marry the evil villain J Bounder Prudences true love Mighty Michael Musctebound devises a plan which Bends Prudence and her lifelong friend Dolly to the big city in search of Prudences affluent Jack After finding Jack they return home to pay off But Is determined that no one shall have Prudence if he can t so he kidnaps her and ties her to the railway tracks In a daring rescue Prudence is saved by the hero Michael and and the forces of evil are defeated The hero Mighty Michael Muscle- bound was played by Evan Craighead and Jeff Sandifer while the Innocent damsel in distress was portrayed by Jennifer Pratt and Lindsay Black J Bounder was played by Chris Howard and Jim whorley and was heartily disliked by the audience as any good villain should be Poor Mother was by Dubois and Kelly while her misguided hus band was played by Neil and John Tad man Arousing much laughter from the audience were the comical characters of Grandpa portrayed by Philip Williamson and Kyle Stewart and Granny Pureheart played by Mondy and Karen MaUiiasen Brother Jack was played by Rob McTaggart and Jeff Whorley while Angle Cook and played Dolly Dimplechln The play was produced and directed by music teacher Paul with assistance from Mike Breton and Geoff Tyler Geoff at tends the School of the Arts and came to work with the Centennial cast as part of an in dependent course for school really enjoyed working with people younger than myself they were great and 1 hope to do It again some time said Jeff The sets and costumes were very realistic and represented the time period wdl The music lighting and sound effects were also very well done and helped create the mood that the actors were trying to por tray All the hard work was really worth It when you see everyone said Jennifer Pratt I had a lot of fun working with the great cast members and we d all like to thank Mr Brisley for all the time and hard work he put Into our play Paul Brisley was very proud of his students and thought they did a great Job The kids were terrific of all of them The following are members of the cast not already mentioned in the above story CASTA Ctmnmica Hob Quart Adrians Si Booth IBS IUth Hint Killjoy Jtaiy Sum KMl Any of Jodt Kfrl Sara Taylor Erica Booth Hannah Mtdwn Am Winter Samaria DaiW Stcr Curt Andrea Any Kankch Sua Sara Sorter ptrt Brian Amanda y Smith Bite Sharon DANCERS Karl Andre Amy Bar till mass Elala Winter SalUv of quart Coot Pratt Akm Iter lit Hath Bur- Lydl Copland KtJly Aon Adam HI Miner Md Miner Brian Lot Sinn Maura Sua Adrian Mn CHORUS Kafir Jen nifer Carrie I Copland Duty Sharon Dutoa Brian Lot Sara Handy Tatum Nolan Campbell Amy Cooper Andre Croaby Nancy CouUna Jenny Cram Maagan Chaplin JaaonPaltom DANCeMi Kottar Any Kanack Wartstt And Btckl Duboia Kins TRIO ATtWITMOOItE PARK STORE VHS MOVIE SAME DAY TAX RETURNS lot SI 8772217 SPECIAL PRICE 12exp 4 15 exp 5 24exp 8 36exprH FREE Double Print 235 or Double Size litis couoon CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS Dim Only at Sootwt Charlie Brown here in Georgetown to help Rotary with Polio Plus Herald The Peanuts cartoon character Charlie Brown and some of hit friends will be In Georgetown May 1914 to help the Rotary Club raise fundi for a senior citizens dinner and notarys program Polio remains a serious world problem The Salk and vac cines developed more than 30 years ago have virtually wiped out poliomyelitis In First World coun tries But in the Third World Sadly polio Isnt gone It still kills and cripples thousands of children each tt will go on doing that as long as the vaccines are not delivered to the kids who need them The worst part Is that the vac cines are both Inexpensive and developing countries were fully Immunized against polio now nearly half of them are Just within the past year the World Health Organisation revised its estimate of polio cases down from a year to ho because Im munization has Increased There are many fighters In this battle including one uniquely qualified to carry out the global task Rotary International There are over a million around the world who have collec tively pledged to raise US 130 the estimated cost of the vaccine needed to Immunize every child In the world The Rotations are calling their protect Georgetowns are do ing their part in raising this money and this is where Charlie Brawn comes In On Hay 13 and 14 the Rotary Presents program at the John Elliott Theatre will ford local residents the op portunities to assist Rotary in their pledge The profit from this even ing of theatre will be donated to PolIoPlus and local community service work As part of the entertainment Rotary will present the hit Broad way musical Youre a Good Han Charlie Brown A program note says that the time of the action to an average day In the life of Charlie Brown It really Is just that a day made up of little moments picked from all the days of Charlie Brown from Valentines Day to the baseball season from wild optimism to ut ter despair all mixed in with the lives of his friends both human and human and strung together on he string of a single day from bright uncertain morn to hopeful starlit evening None of the cast is actually six years old and they dont necessarily look exactly like Charles cartoon characters but that makes no dif ference once we are Into the play What they are saying to each other and singing about is done with the openness of that early childhood time and the obvious fact Is that they are all really quite fond of each other This is what the musical is all about and It makes for excellent entertainment for the entire fami ly So whether you are nine or ninety nine make jour reserva tions now by calling 5831 Tickets Tor Friday and Saturday evenings Hay and are IIS for children under 15 A matinee on the Saturday afternoon available at t5 for children Enjoy yourselves and help others into the bargain Halton Pro Life supports unwed mothers program Magnificient artist displays acrylic work A onehour special describing the lives of unwed mothers In their own words will be shown March at 10 Si on Global TV The program Interviews with women who are raising children alone others who are unmarried and pregnant and some who have given their children up for adoption Feel the Heartbeat Is being pro moted locally by Grace a volunteer with North Halton Pro- life These are forgotten women said Ms Miedema have been seduced and abandoned By appear- courage other women in the same situation The documentary style program was filmed over the last eight across Canada Research for it began two years ago Thought to be the first program about this subject made In Canada It examines the faced by these women and their children and follows several as they proceed through pregnancy toward their new lives Ms Miedema volunteered to help promote the program shortly after learning that It was In production A resident of Acton since Ms Miedema has been actively concern with the plight of unwed mothers and their children since first joining North ProLlfe in 189J Seventeen per cent of all children are now born to unwed mothers Ms Miedema said These mothers and children are- the future of Canada We should do whatever we can to help thorn The women are courageous and their children ore beautiful Their need to be told Sing your heart out The Georgetown Chamber of Commerce Is looking for someone to compose a Halton Hills song The song will be featured at the Business In Georgetown BIG weekend June 35 The composer of the song may qualify to perform It at the BIG weekend To enter the contest you must be a resident of Halton Appllca lions can be obtained from Kentner at Catering on Hill Street In Georgetown For more Information call at 877 SIS Euchre winners Community Club met at the home of Alan and Jean Harrop March at pm Following a short business period euchre and 900 was played and the winners were Kay Wilson Ruth Thompson and Claude McLaughlin According to gallery owner John Sommers artist Valerie Nlchol is one of most magnificent artists She will be coming to Georgetown March 19 for the opening of Gallery House Sols spring showing The acrylic artist and oil painter Charles Meanwell will be at House Sol on Charles Street In Georgetown to talk to patrons from m The exhibit last until April 7 Gallery House Sol has featured Valerie work once before but also In numerous group shows One of her very large paintings was sold from the Here and Now ex at the Halton Hills cultural centre last October to a Brampton businessman She is first class Valerie studied art at the Ontario College of Art from 1977 1982 She is also an accomplished musician who studied at the Royal Conservatory of Music Her artistic expression is a cons tant Interrelating of visual art and music In November i960 Valerie gave a one- woman exhibition of with Robert on the blen ding of music and paint She also ex hlblted in Marie in with painter J and more recently at the ReSource Centre London The other artist Charles a fairly young Toronto who has become well blown to Toronto where he exhibits at the Gedatsy Gallery In his first exhibi tion in Georgetown Charles paints landscapes and portraits in an In timate fairly traditional style GEORGETOWN CUSTOM CAR SOUND THE CM EXPERTS SINCLAIR AVE DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC TRENTON CHURCH STREET GEORGETOWN ACROSS FROM LIBRARY AND CULTURAL CENTRE 8772359 Which did you see first or the wheelchair Around the neighbourhood of my pharmacy people ore changing their attitude toward disabled persons dealt with had their reservations about my capabilit as a pharmacist- now they see how much I con actually do As owneroperator of two pharmaciei is a successful entrepreneur and an avid basketball player He is also one of rheD37000 adults In Ontario with some form of disability like many disabled persons often finds that people are so concerned with what he cant do they fail to sec what he can Now if Les wont let his duwbility stop him from being a contributing member of the community why should For a poittr Ontario or Duablal Bay Street Floor Toronto Ontario M5G Do you have an open mind Office for Disabled Persons Minister