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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 27 Oct 1999, p. 22

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(the mt o on wchon on M L ho drranc e h 9 t aret m t ow i e 11a on zm ‘oupeme PM 960 hoce m t ut n Te n e ho m e 5i0 t mm BMA G n man 500 o t e ce o 3 Te imeu i en mare e an mans Mc man rpe wain i mt un it ts hm w on on man s \enhan wie ne B ohe i ngen m ow o m W VBDITD 1N 7e stt n m on meve mm n en ut a ENARORiY mm hay on ns a o t 200 01010 t Ssmm hn m w 5 in P e e i AiA +4 Fuge k N OMR mmane Nes l n mm non Nt m mt i i Jt mule t heap Oe Ne fvwe n We in oS n o gong se = _ WHO BELIEVES IN BUCKLINGâ€"UP? DAEWOO THAT‘S WHO Performances by Dancetheatire David Earle to commemorate Remembrance Day Waterloo Dance Frontier brings Dancetheatre David Earle back to the Waterloo Community Arts Centre next month for a second annual series of performances comâ€" memorating Remembrance Day. Last year‘s Passchendaele was filled to capacity, receving cntâ€" ical acclaim. This year‘s promises to attract new enthusiasts for dance in the region. The proâ€" gram, organized by the Waterâ€" loo Dance Fronuier, presents a new collection of dance works by choreographers David Earle and D.A. Hoskins. These dances have been developed from the desire to continue gaining insight from this century, and to continue promoting honour in memory of those sacrificed. The title, appropriately proâ€" nounced passionâ€"dale, comes from a small town in Belgium where thousands of Canadians lives were lost. "We are trying to bring the reality of the tragic mistakes of the past to those too young to have their own memones of the World Wars and to bring healing to those affected perâ€" sonally by them," said David Earle. "The theatre of war that seems so far away, in time and space, has touched every comâ€" munity in this country." At 60, Earle is at the top of his career, receiving recogniâ€" tion for close to 35 years of dedication. He is praised as "a dance maker of unparalleled grandeur and sweep." _ His influence has had a tipâ€" pling effect on dance in Canada. In 1997 he received the Order of Canada just after leavâ€" ing the acclaimed Toronto Dance Theatre, a company which he confounded, in a complicated separation. He began Dancetheatre David Earle to continue creatâ€" ing, to preserve his collection of over 100 choreographic works, and to serve as forum for younger artists, whose conâ€" cern is the expression of humanity. Veronica Tenant recently stated, regarding David Earles contribution, "Gifts such as these are incstimable to the "The theatre of war that seems so far away, in time and space, has touched every community in this country." â€"David Earle P i inb «fbinachithinfemtil l nicapeiaidial $ +C _;, Discouu( feceive C . ,f/â€"-“-‘fi\é s( To in ... { a\) ' | 4 o o $L‘: 7 ‘ f & & + Les | ‘caul FoR DEtaNs ' l es w LENNOX # Â¥u¢ HEATING 8 COOLNG & Ee ts "ONE LF5$ THING T0 WORRY ABOUT country‘s artistic heritage worth and future.‘ He has received support from all levels of government, plus many private foundations Notable recognitions include a Dora Mavor Moore Award and a Toronto Arts Award Sharing the program is choreographer D.A. Hoskins who has created Passchendaele 1998s highly successful Last Letter Home, the story of a solâ€" dier and his farmly dunng the First World War For Passchendaele 1999, he contributes a passionate duet to Henryk Gorecki‘s moving Symphony #3. This work, among others, has earned D.A. Hoskins the reputation as one of the leading bright lights of Canadian conâ€" temporary choreographers. Composers Peter Hatch, Artist in Residence at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Symphony and founder of the Open Ears New Music Festival in Kitchâ€" ener, plus Glen Buhr, director of the Winnipeg New Music Festival and professor at the Wilfrid Laurier University music program, are contributâ€" ing works for the evening along with Alfred Schnitke and Henryk Gorecki. Passchendaele.... An Evening to Remember will be presented Nov. 11â€"14 at 8 p.m. nightly at the Waterloo Community Arts Centre {25 Regina St. S, Waterâ€" loo}). Tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for students and seniors, and can be purchased in advanced at WNCAC or by valling the box office at (519} 886â€"4577

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