Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 22 Mar 1989, p. 19

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! Cast, Preparing for Upcoming Play Sea Cadet Happenings Cadet enrolment has been on the increase the E ast few months, we now ave 52 cadets on hoard. The weekend of March 11-12th, twenty one cadets took part in a Flotilla Drill Competition in Peterborough. Peterborough. 279 Bowmanville placed first in drill without arms and second in drill with arms. For their first place finish overall the cadets cadets now go to CFB Borden in May to compete in the Provincial competitions. A number of Cadets are working hard on promotional promotional exams while others are packing to leave for cadet activities activities during winter break. On March 4th, Navy These are just two of the actors performing in the Bowmanville Drama Workshop's Workshop's production of The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild. Georgina Willis, who plays the title role, is shown here along with Randy Alldread, who portrays Carroll Chatham. Chatham. The show will be presented April 13, 14, and 15 at the Bowmanville High School Auditorium. Georgina, Randy and all the other members of the cast are introduced introduced in the accompanying article. by Jean Sheridan and Monica Johns The cast of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Drama Workshop's rapidly rapidly approaching production have been busily rehearsing for weeks. They'll be all ready for April 13, 14, 15 when the workshop will present "The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild." Playing the title role is Georgina Willis. She is a registered nurse and the mother of three children. Although Although she has worked with the Oshawa Little Theatre and the Whitby Courthouse Theatre, this is the first time she has taken part in a wibn migc [/j umui This is Terry's first role with the B.D.W. When interviewed regarding regarding what they most enjoyed enjoyed about rehearsals, almost almost every actor said "the dancing!" They're learning to "tap . Not easy! But what B.D.W. production. She says that she especially likes the parts of the play that involve involve her "secret affairs". Fred Archibald plays the part of her husband, Roy. Fred is an apple-grower who lives in the Tyrone area with his wife Sandy and their two girls. He has acted several times with the B.D.W. He also belongs to the Proffessional Actors' Union Union and. has done some TV commercials. He tells us that Jiis favourite part of the play is the last act. The part of Bertha Gale, the landlady, is played by Lana Rickard, who lives in Newcastle and is a real estate estate agent for Family Trust. She and her husband, George, have two children. This is the second Paul Zin- del play that Lana has been in. Remember "And Miss Reardon Reardon Drinks a Little"? She played Anna. She has also acted for Oshawa and Whitby Whitby and done several commercials commercials for Picov Furniture. Furniture. Lana is as enthusiastic about the last act as Fred is! Doreen Cripps is Helen Wild, Roy's sister. Doreen teaches family studies at Clarke High School and is the mother of two children. She has acted and worked backstage with the B.D.W. for about ten years. And her vote is for the last act too! I guess we'll all just have to wait and see what they mean. Carroll Chatham, a fellow fellow movie fan of Mildred's, is played by Randy Alldread - also a real estate agent for Family Trust. Randy has been in the B.D.W. for about sixteen years - acting, designing designing posters and set, and helping construct sets. He has one cat named Mungo- jerrie. His most recent play was "The Dining Room" where he played many parts, the most memorable being that of the ten-year- old Michael. ; Trish Hall (Sister Cecilia) is married and lives in Oshawa. She teaches French Immersion Kindergarten at Gertrude Colpus School in Oshawa. Except for school plays, this is Trish's first stage appearance. What safer safer role to play than that of a nun - but wait till you see what part the nun plays in these ' secret affairs"! • Sandy Valentine (Miss Manley) also hails from .Oshawa and also teaches at Gertrude Colpus (Grade 3 French Immersion). This is her first play. We are grateful grateful to producer Sheila Majid and business manager Georgina Preston for teaching teaching at the afore-mentioned school so that they could lure these two actresses out to the casting meeting. Hur- with large ^ promis, ray for Gertrude Colpus! m Joe Dalrymple is Mr. Bul- by. When not acting on the B.D.W. stage, he attends to his legal practice in Oshawa. Joe will also be on hand behind behind the scenes in his position position as stage manager and his role as the off-stage voice of Warren, the TV host. Maria Politano is Evelyn, the T.V. hostess. Maria was involved in plays at East- dale Collegiate and U. of T., but this is ner first role with the B.D.W. She is librarian at the Bowmanville Public Library. And the part of the construction construction worker, Louis Garibaldi, Garibaldi, is played by Terry Reid, who is also helping tap . *-x,.------ ------- fun! Lana reports that she has "never seen so many adults with two left feet". But never fear. They will all be perfect by the time you see them; Pat Bundle will see to that. Don't forget the dates - April 13,14,15. For tickets phone 623-8313. Senior citizens citizens are invited free of charge Tuesday, April 11 at 7:00 p.m. * •"**•*' ** "KRACO" r-20001 Carpentry & Contracting • Custom Homes • Renovating • Additions • Barns Designing Drafting Permits Finishing Give the headaches to us! Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 DOUG 1BBOTSON Excavating and Grading Complete Line of Excavating Equipment Phone: 987-4049^^^ Newcastle HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main Street, Orono Telephone 983-5115 Serving your insurance needs since 1942 Channel Master • TV Towers • Boosters • Antennas • Antenna Rotators • Used Antennas • Transmission Wire • MATV Systems Hardware and Accessories Serving all of the Durham Region for over 20 years. Written Guarantee - Free Estimates R.R. # 6 Bowmanville (Courtice) EL WHITE 436-2120 GIVE TO Easter Seats Olde Tyme \Fish & Chips 136 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-1781 Mon. - Ihurs. 11 a.m.--7 p.m. Friday - 11 a.m. -- 9 p.m. Saturday - 11 a.m. -- 7 p.m. Wo take pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. League held a successful fund raising dance. Thanks to all who nelped and took part. We still have Foil and Vita Vita wrap for sale and now we have added Everfrcsh Juice to our on going fund raising. If you would like more information information about Cadets or our fundraising products drop into the quarters in the Vel- tri Complex on Tuesday evening evening or phone 623-1776. Upcoming events are Tuesday, April 11 - Awards night at the quarters, April 27, 28, 29 - Sea Cadet Tag Days, and May 28th - Annual Annual Inspection in Newcastle Arena. Submitted by Don Scott. Svfli. il Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. March 22. 198!) 3 Courtice North Students Win Science Fair Awards Si ** W eek for F armer s Dennis McKnight, coordinator coordinator of Farmers' Week at Kemptvillc College, says this year's program has enhanced enhanced the production of food in the region. Emphasizing that all programs programs have been good, McKnight said Beef Day zeroed zeroed in on proper fertilization fertilization of pastures. Agronomist Harvey Wright told 140 producers producers that many farmers put incorrect fertilizers on pastures. Says McKnight, the advent of electric fencing - half the cost of wire fencing - has made farmers look closer at the use of pastures. All nine commodity groups at Farmers' Week emphasized a hands-on approach approach and the number of farmers giving presentation has been nigher than in other other years. In the organic seminars, seminars, farmers described not only what could be grown but how to grow it, McKnight said. Controlling manure runoff runoff and milkhouse discharge were major concerns of the 325 farmers attending Daily Day. Both have been identi- WHITE'S ANTENNA SYSTEMS Tied as a source of rural pollution. pollution. Farmers have become become increasingly aware of consumer concerns, McKnight said. Much of the Crops Day presentations was spent on safely handling handling herbicides and pesticides. pesticides. "This is a good example example of an industry trying to regulate itself," McKnight said. At Money Matters '89, Charles Goudou, who heads the animal science section at Alfred College, told the audience audience there was a "dark side" to farming. That occurs when two or three family members have to share net revenues of $30,000. Traditionally, a family farm has had to depend depend heavily on family members as cheap available labour. He said a family farm is a business and members members should be rewarded comparably to workers in other sectors. Sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food and farm groups, the week attracted 1,200 farmers farmers and 47 exhibitors. Winners of science fair awards at Courtice North Public School recently (1-r) were: (back row) Danny Shelley, Drew VanDerduim, Greg Dearden, Greg McConnell, Herb Wallace Brad McAllister, Marlon and Chris Fice. , (front) Robyn McKinnon, Hibbert, Nancy Metcalfe, These Courtice North Public School students participated participated in a recent science fair at the school. From the left they are: Donnie Kellett, Rick Swain, Lee- Anne Vandeburg, Scott Lament, Keith Varley, Daniel Baird, Dan Short, Minh Cao, and Christopher Martin. new HOME MONTH -- The Oshawa-Durham Home Builders' Association has announced that April is New Home Month. It's part ol a promotional campaign sponsored by the Canadian Canadian Home Builders' Association to point out the advantages of ownership of a new home built by a reputable contractor. Newcastle's town council has been asked to proclaim this special month. Cl VP NEEDS VOLUNTEERS -- A volunteer training'program will be held by the Community Community Involvement Volunteer Program .(CIVP) next month. As a result, the organization is looking for persons willing to work with individuals individuals on a one-to-one basis. Clients served by CIVP are persons experiencing a stressful period in their lives. Together, the volunteer and client work towards achieving goals set by the client. Further information is available by calling the CIVP at 623-2261. MOTOR CITY JAZZ -- The annual concert presented presented at O'Neill Collegiate by high school jazz bands of the Durham Region is slated to take place on March 29. This year's special guests will include the Phil Mattson Singers and Moe Koffman. The high school groups represented are from McLaughlin Collegiate, Anderson Collegiate, Collegiate, Port Perry High School and O'Neill Collegiate. Collegiate. MUSEUM SPONSORS BUS TRIP -- If you'd like to spend a day touring the historic naval and military establishment at Saint Marie Among the Hurons, you're welcome to join the Clarke Township Museum and Archives' bus excursion on Thursday, May 25. The tour departs departs from Clarke Museum and will return to the museum at about 7 p.m. Space is limited, so please book early. Further details are available available from the Clarke Museum. MEKHAB exteriors Soffits • Fascia Roofing • Capping Doors, Windows • Siding Eavestroughing We Use ALCAN Products No Job Too Big or Too Small 21 Morgandale Cres. Call Bowmanville (416) 623-9828 LIBERALS MEET -- The Durham Federal Liberal Association will be meeting on Thursday, Thursday, March 30, to elect the executive members of the Association for the next year. The meeting meeting takes place at eight p.m. in the Oddfellows' Hall in Columbus. Guest speaker will be Paul Martin Junior. MUSEUM EXHIBIT ON THE ROAD -- Clarke Museum's highly acclaimed exhibition of Victorian Victorian funeral customs and practices is now available available to other Ontario museums in a travelling format. The show, entitled "In Repose" will be on display at Clarke Museum during June, July and August and is hooked for the Peterborough Museum and Archives in November and December. December. SUMMERTIME AT THE MILL -- Now that the March Break is almost over, it's time to plan activities for the kids this summer. One possibility possibility is the Visual Arts Centre's summer program program which will be offered for boys and girls during July and August. Four exciting two-week programs will he offered. These will explore the fascinating world of dinosaurs through art and imagination. If you are interested in receiving receiving further information, please call the Visual Arts Centre at 623-5831. WHITE'S FENCE SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL . , • pressure treated ifÔiHSI • custom wood • chain link • sundcck • dog kennels • pool fencing Professionally installed or Do-it-yourself Kits available - All Guaranteed We Install Trusted Name Products RR. # 6 Bowmanville (Courtice) EL WHITE 436-2120 GO SERVICE TO SKYDOME -- GO Transit has announced that it will be providing special services in connection with SkyDome events taking place this year. Besides beefing up its Lakeshore line to Union Station, which is a short walk from the Skydonie, GO plans to operate operate special trains on its Milton and Richmond Hill lines for major events and concerts. concerts. The Lakeshore GO Train runs hourly to Union Station seven days a week, all day and evening. Ten-car trains will operate for major events and as many GO buses as possible will be deployed in the service that connects the trains at the Whitby and Oakville ends of the line. An extra homebound train in each direction direction will run after the Skydonie event. The Skydonie is slated to open Saturday, June 3. VOLUNTEER FAIR -- The Oshawa Civic Auditorium Auditorium (Bobby Orr Room) is the scene of a Volunteer Fair this Thursday, March 23rd. Various organizations throughout the Durham Region will be on hand to meet potential potential volunteers. It's a good way to discover exactly what volunteer opportunities are available available and there are many of them. The fair takes place from one p.m. to seven p.m. and is sponsored by the Oshawa Senior Talent Bank and by the Durham Region Volunteer Co-or- dinators' Group. Affordable Dream Vacations! Free Vacation Planning Sen/ices PERSONAL AND CORPORATE Discount Cruises TRAVEL SERVICES Airline Tickets 68 King St. E„ Charter Vacations (Veltri Complex) Bowmanville Honeymoon Packages 623-6600 Hotel and Car Reservations Travel Agents International , We're with you all the way. Over 300 Agencies in North America Reg. 2758550 TODDLER TIME -- Registration for the Bowmanville Bowmanville Library's "Toddler Time" begins Tuesday, March 28. This spring, the Toddler Time will take place from April 14 to May 19 between 9:30 and 10:00 a.m. The six-week program program is designed for children age 18 to 35 months and accompanied by an adult. The program includes includes short stories, songs, and games. For further information, call the library at 623-7322 (after 10 a.m.). JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen TORNADO TOPIC -- The next Durham Science and Technology Series lecture will discuss the topic of tornadoes. Vic Tyrcr, an instructor/researcher instructor/researcher at the Ontario Science Centre, will be the guest lecturer at this science and technology technology series presented jointly by Durham College and the Durham Board of Education. The lecture lecture takes place at eight p.m. in the Durham College Lecture Theatre, room 013, Main Campus, Campus, 2000 Simcoc St. North, Oshawa. PRESERVATION AWARDS -- The Architectural Architectural Conservancy of Ontario, Durham Branch, is presenting three awards for restoration restoration of an old building, adaptive re-use of an existing building or new construction designed designed to complement an existing building. The deadline for nominations in each of these categories is April 30. They will he accepted for any building in the Durham Region. The purpose of the award program is to encourage the preservation and enhancement of existing architecture, especially buildings which, due to age, location, or historic importance may he particularly worthy of preservation. Further information and nomination forms arc available from: ACO - Durham Branch. Box 171 Whitby, Ontario, LIN 5S1. VOLUNTEER AWARDS -- Citizens of the Town of Newcastle arc invited to submit nominations nominations for the town's annual "Volunteer of the Year" awards. Nominees must be a resident resident of the Town of Newcastle and their nomination nomination should be accompanied by a written submission of no more than 200 words and signed by two persons. Submissions must be received by March 31. They should be marked "Confidential" and delivered or mailed to Mr. Robert Allen, Chairman of the Newcastle Community Community Services Advisory Board, c/o Community Community Services Department, 40 Temperance St„ Bowmanville Ontario, L1C 3A6. The award- winners will be announced during Heritage Week (May 26 - June 3). 1801 Dundas St. E., Whitby (K-Mart Plaza) 436-8718 CLARKE TOWNSHIP MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES ARCHIVES OPEN -- On Saturday, April 1, the Clarke Township Museum and Archives will open for the 1989 season. This year's annual Open House reception will take place on Saturday, Saturday, April 22, from one p.m. to five p.m. Formalities Formalities will take place at two p.m. Visitors are also reminded of new hours of operation for the museum. They are: Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to five p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The museum will he closed every Monday except for holiday Mondays, when hours will he from 11 a.m. to five p.m. Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday i COWAN PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD BOWMANVILLE - ON7 r 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396

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