A 2 - The Oakville Beaver, W ednesday July 31, 2002 Extended run for Macbeth at Coronation Park The RBC Festival of Classics has added an extra week, o f shows to its production of Shakespeare's masterpiece Macbeth at Coronation Park. The tragic tale of ambition and moral con science has been extended until Aug. 10. The outdoor production opened July 10 and was scheduled to close Aug. 3. Tickets for the extended run are available by calling 905-815-2021. All tickets are general admission and cost $20. Showtimes are 8 p.m. from Monday to Saturday (rain or shine). Tickets can also be purchased at the Oakville Centre box office (Monday to Friday, noon-5 p.m. and Saturday from 2-5 p.m., 130 Navy St., or Bookers Bookstore, 172 Lakeshore Rd. E. The Coronation Park box office opens at 6:30 p.m. before each show. The RBC Festival of Classics is in its seventh season at Coronation Park. lake a payment-frjee vacation this summer PURCHASE I LEASE Down Payment Payments for 90 Days Interest for 90 Days On most new in-stock 20 02 Ford Down Payment Security Deposit First Month Payment (F o rd m ake s y o u r f ir s t p a y m e n t) Jamie Smith · Oakville Beaver Oliver Johnston's 2,500-w ord essay has been selected as one o f 50 sem i-finalists in M agna International's As Prim e M inister Awards. Johnston, 22, says he would create a business clim ate to help innovation and entrepreneurship thrive. On most new in-stock 2 0 0 2 Ford Essay selected as semi-finalist Magna International's PM Awards By Kim Arnott SPECIAL T O THE BEAVER Plus, also get 48 month 0 %Purchase Financing On now for a limited time. on 2002 Focus, Taurus, Windstar and Explorer Sport." Escap* Mtrwd th* highest U.S. O Crash T»»t Rating (of front Impact Star Safety Rating.*7 * ' Exdudes Thunderbird and Lincoln. Financing on purchase up to 60 months Q A C Font Red Carpet leases up to 48 months 0 A C Limited time offw. see dealer for details. o n c o st ` v% § f L IN C O L N jjr AK-LAND f fville in H O ak eq h FORD LINCOLN mg SUM m Will one of Canada's future leaders hail from Oakville? Well, if Oliver Johnston was prime minister, he says he would create a business climate to help innovation and entrepreneurship thrive. The 22-year-old Oakville student believes secure and successful countries in the political climate of the new millennium will depend more on economic strength and technological innovation than on tradi tional military power. That's the thesis of Johnston's 2,500-word essay, selected as one of 50 semi-finalists in Magna International's 2002 As Prime Minister Awards. University and college students from across the country were challenged to answer the question, "I f you were Prime Minister o f Canada, what political vision would you offer to improve our living stan dards and ensure a secure and prosperous global community?" As a semi-finalist, Johnston has earned himself $500 and the right to travel to Toronto on Aug. 7 to present his paper to a panel of judges. The panel will choose 11 finalists, who will each win $10,000 and be offered a four-month internship position with Magna International Inc. A national winner, chosen from the finalists and announced later this fall, will receive an additional $10,000 and the offer of a one-year internship with Magna International, Canada's largest supplier of automotive systems and components. Johnston, a graduate of Appleby College, says the prize money inspired him to enter the contest. "I'm going off to graduate school in September and I'm going to need some extra money, so I took a shot at it," he said. He had entered the contest two years ago, but hadn't been selected as a winner. Johnston will be doing a Masters degree in glob al finance at Carleton University this fall. He recent ly graduated from Dalhousie University with a bach elor's degree in political science and economic stud ies. While at university, he served as president of the school's Model NATO Society and vice-president of the Dalhousie Political Science Association. As for the future, Johnston says politics are a pos sibility, but not his main goal. He is particularly interested in international bank ing and policy analysis, and hopes to eventually work in a corporate setting. "I've really taken a great interest in the idea of innovation and the importance of innovation," he says, of his essay. "We can't hope to be as powerful militarily as someone like the United States, but there are other ways of projecting our values." Simply attending the Toronto awards ceremony and mingling with the other 50 essayists should be fascinating, says Johnston. "I know I'm up against some really intelligent people from across the country, so I'm really inter ested in meeting them." The As Prime Minister Awards are organized annually by the Magna for Canada Scholarship Fund. For more information on the program visit www.asprimeminister.com. 905-844-3273 X M ississauga C o s m e tic Surgery an d Laser C lin ic Dr. Michael J. 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