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18 + WATERLOO CHRONICLE + Wednesday, November 2 Bluevale is putting on its first musical production in years on‘t be surprised if you see Dgirls in long flowing dresses and men in dapper suits roaming the halls of Bluevale colleâ€" giate institute. They‘re students dressed as townspeople from a small lowa community in 1912, the setting of the school‘s upcoming musical production, The Music Man. ‘The Music Man‘ "This is just probably one of the most talented casts we‘ve ever had," said music director Nancy "The kids have just bought into (their roles) hook, line and sinker. They‘ve become a community and 1 think people will feel that the minute they see them on stage." The Music Man revolves around the character of Harold Hill, played by 18â€"yearâ€"old student Nathan Leung, a salesman/con man who travels from townâ€"toâ€"town selling band instruments and music lesâ€" sons, the latter of which he doesn‘t deliver. That‘s until he gets to River City, lowa, where he falls in love with librarian and piano teacher Marian "This is just probably one of the most talented casts we‘ve ever had." LUTHERq VILLAGE ! By Jennirer OrmstonN Chronicle Staff â€"Nancy Kidd Music director Bluevale collegiate institute Grade 12 student Hannah Douglas the school‘s upcoming musical production, The Music Man, whi 1, 2007 B : 8B e ARTS FOCUS in the Waterloo Chronicle! I hear there‘s a great DEAL glés, 17, is in the cast of 50 who will take the stage in which will run from Nov. 28 to Dec. 1. Interested citizens and incumbent members are invited to apply for appointment to the Region of Waterloo Community Housing Inc. (ROWCHI) â€" BOARD OF DIRECTORS â€" Community Representative. One person required for up to a threeâ€"year term ending December 31, 2010 to join four Regional Counciliors and two Community Representatives on this Board of Directors. The Region of Waterloo Community Housing Inc. was created in January, 2004 and continues the work of the former Waterloo Region Nonâ€"Profit Housing Corporation in providing affordable housing accommodation primarily for persons of low and maderate income. Its area of responsibility covers three housing projects in the City of Waterloo and the Township of Wilmot. !t would be beneficial for community representatives to have a demonstrated knowledge in areas such as community housing programs, property management and community development. Persons interested in serving on the Corporation must file an application with the Regional Clerk prior to 4:30 p.m. on Friday, November 30, 2007. Application forms may be obtained from the office of the Regional Clerk by calling 519â€"575â€"4450 or emailing ctheresa@region.waterloo on.ca. Advertised vacancies on the Corporation may be filled by incumbents whose terms have expired and therefore the number of actual vacancies may differ from the number of advertised vacancies Personal information is collected under the authority of the Municipal Act and will be used to deterâ€" mine suitability for appointment. Questions regarding the collection of personal information should be directed to the above noted, Office of the Regional Clerk CITIZEN APPOINTMENTS TO THE REGION OF WATERLOO COMMUNITY HOUSING INC. (ROWCHI) â€" BOARD OF DIRECTORS Region of Waterloo PUBLIC NOTICE ieNiMEER OAMSTON PHOTO Paroo, played by Grade 12 student Cassie Padfield. "She doesn‘t like me," said Leung. "So throughout the first act I‘m selling instruments, perpetuatâ€" ing the con and chasing after her, trying to throw her off balance because she can see through me, she knows that I‘m a fake." In Act 2, the townspeople become wise to Hill‘s con, but that doesn‘t stop a relationship from blossoming between the two cenâ€" tral characters. The story includes many other characters as well, which makes it ideal for a group of students, said the show‘s director Laurel Brown. "Part of the story is to recognize that when you have a community of different people, they can come together and create a lot of harmoâ€" ny once you communicate with one another," she said. "I think that‘s what we‘re trying to do here at Bluevale and all the schools across the county ... we‘re trying to allow people to have a dream." Bluevale used to put on a musiâ€" cal production every two to three years, but they‘ve been too busy with other extraâ€"curricular groups to hold one in the last six years, said teacher Cameron McBain, who is also producing this show. That changed this year, howevâ€" er, because two of the music department‘s longtime teachers, Kidd and John McLelland, are retiring. "It‘s a great way for them to go," McBain said. Continued on page 19