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Play on for second week The Borelians Community Theatre production of Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman" took audiences on an emotional roller-coaster during weekend performances. The play, which opened Thursday at the Town Hall, is about the struggles of Willy Lo- man -- a salesman from New York -- and the deterioration of his relationships with his fami- ly members. Although the play is set in 1949, much of the play occurs in Willy's mind. The play received rave re- views from members of the au- dience who laughed and cried during the 2 1/2 hour perfor- mance. The cast and crew had an even tougher audience to play for on opening night. Adjudica- tors from ACT-CO were in the audience judging the play for the annual ACT-CO Festival. Borelians chairperson Sandy James-Mitchell said the adjudi- cation allows the theatre group to get professional feedback about their work, as well as en- tering the actors, directors and crew in a Central Ontraio-wide competition. After the performance Thurs- day night, the audience was al- lowed to stay and listen to the adjudicator's remarks. The adjudicator said he was impressed with the actor's and director's performances and ability, but said the play was de- picted as too much of a tragedy. He said there was more hu- | mor in the play than what was shown on the stage during the opening night performance. He also said the set was a lit- tle too dark, but that the set de- sign worked well. Performances of Death of a Salesman resume Wednesday night for Durham Region stu- dents. The play will be open to the public again for performances | on Nov. 2-4 at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at Cottage Rose/ | Just Around The Corner or at the door. Our Anniversary is at Epsom Church next Sunday 11:15. The guest speaker is Mr. Barry Pogue of Oshawa. Our choir will be tak- ing part, and please do re- main for a lunch with us after the Service. The Epsom/Utica U.C.W. will meet Nov. 7 at Uxbridge Care Centre to entertain at their mon- thly birthday party. After that we will return to Epsom for a business meeting. All welcome at 7:30 p.m. Bethesda Reach Women's In- stitute welcomed Jane Teffy of Sunderland and several other visitors to the home of Barbara Rance for their Oct. meeting. Miss Jane Teefy was chosen from Ontario to spend two months shared in Scotland, England and Ireland. Jane's slide presentation gave us a glimpse of agriculture and family life as she spent two weeks with each family and par- ticipated in the family routines. Barbara Evans gave a short summary of the Area Convention held in Toronto. Four members of our group attended last week. Dairy Princess Workshop in Stratford on Friday and Satur- day. If any agriculture group or any group is interested iff good health ideas contact Wendy and Wendy Evans attended the, Ed Daigle and Louise Lukianchuk thrilled audiences at the opening night performance of Death of a Salesman Thurs- day at the Town Hall. Ed portrays the aging salesman Willy Loman while Louise portrays his wife, Linda. Performances continue this week. (See story for details) Ml i a ChB TL | ML sl Dairy princess attends workshop Epsom and Area News by Jean Jeffery she will willingly share with you. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson and myself attended the 25th anniver- sary of Uxbridge Seniors Club on Saturday. We all enjoyed a most bountiful supper and the pro- gramme which followed. Most of us left carrying a piece of the an- niversary cake. Rev. Richard and Joyce Leiv- chuk and family of Kitchener visited her parents Marie and Earl Wilson on Thursday. Marlene and Ian Archiblad, Joanne and Andrew of Udora were supper guests with Marie on Sunday. Dr. Jerrold Asling of Hanover came on Wed. to see his parents and to bid his sister Dr. Pat Asl- ing farewell when she left for Jamaica on Thursday. The Special Musical pro- gramme at Utica United Church on Sunday was well received. Shirley Baster attended a 80th birthday supper for Mrs. Lila Falkner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones. We are sorry to learn that Jim Gourlie has a broken arm. We hope Leigh-Anne Bissette and Mrs. Taylor who have been in hospital will soon be feeling fine again. We are proud of our children at school for their good showing in the cross-country running. Leona Armstrong, Pamela and Mischelle visited Mrs. Ashton recently. Lori Bradbury and daughter Alexis had lunch with Grandma Ashton on Wednesday. BE GENEROUS WHEN YOU SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Building Fund PORT PERRY STAR -- T 87 goblins enjoy Halloween party Greenbank Church Anniver- sary Service next Sunday at 11 a.m. when Dr. Norman MacKen- zie will be guest speaker. Dr. MacKenzie has served as mis- sionary in India, China and Japan. Lunch will be served after the service, so ladies please bring sandwiches or sweets. Mr. and Mrs. Armour McMillian, along with their son Bill and Pat of Uxbridge, motored to Waterloo on Sunday to visit Richard and Sherry who attend the University of Waterloo. The Evening Unit of the U.C.W. this Wed. Nov. 1st at 8 p.m. in the church basement, a Creative Cir- cle Craft demonstration will be held from 8-9. Meeting will follow. Everyone welcome. Note the date has been chang- ed for the Afternoon Unit to Nov. 8 at 12:30, with a noon luncheon. Mrs. Helen McKean and Muriel Gibson attended the Annual W.1. Convention at the Royal York last week. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Doris A Heart vesday, October 31, 1989 -- 27 Hill and Mr. Frank Lee, patients in Port Perry Hospital, we wish them a safe and speedy recovery. The children's Annual Hallowe'en Party was attended by 87 little goblins, the Magic Show was a hit, with both children and their parents. Thanks to all who participated - as usual it was well worth the effort. Greenbank Junior Choir will meet as usual on Wed. of this week, to prepare music for Sun- day morning, but this will be the last practice until further notice. We are pleased to know Mrs. Margaret Holtby is home and feeling better, after a six week stay in Oshawa General Hospital. The Women's Institute group will meet on the afternoon of Nov. 15 when Mrs. Barbara Evans of the Bethesda Reach Institute and who attended the A.C.W.W. Con- ference in Kansas City recently, will be the guest speaker - more details next week. Phone 985-2944 next week. Warming Sa EFFICIENCY FURNACES = A high-efficiency propane furnace can cut your fuel bills. Conven- tional furnaces have an efficien- cy of 66 to 75 percent. A high ef- ficiency furnace is rated up to 98 percent efficient. 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