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Tr TTY ITY 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, February 27, 1990 Seagrave may get recyc Well, were you impressed by the size of last weeks column or what?! and Horray, come spring we will enjoy the Seagrave news SEAGRAVE NEWS BY DIANE COOKE being compiled by a new writer who lives in Mariposa Estates. Continued get well wishes to Bill Sandiford who, by the time you read this, will be recovering at home from surgery in Toronto Western Hospital. Hope you're 100 percent soon Bill, from all your friends and neighbours. Mariposa Ladies Group en- joyed a very informative and in- teresting meeting this month from their guest speaker Janet Banting. As a result of this meeting, Seagrave, in the near Port Perry Counselling Services MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, 462 PAXTON ST. .#& f J Maureen Salkeld, B.A., M.Ed. -- PSYCHOTHERAPY -- -- MARRIAGE & FAMILY COUNSELLING -- -- DIVORCE MEDIATION -- -- STRESS MANAGEMENT -- -- DAY or EVENING -- PAUL VAN CAMP Chartered Accountant 204 Casimir St. 985-9725 "Ter * INCOME TAX LoL 1B7 STS OWN KI Chg, BREAKFAST, LUNCH & LIGHT SUPPERS Effective February 22, 1990 Monday to Friday 8 AM to 7 PM; Saturday 7:30 AM to 4 PM EAT-IN or TAKE-OUT SPECIALTY CATERING 411 6.985-8062 Ample Parking 52 WATER ST., PORT PERRY Owner, Patti Kendry -- serving -- DURHAM CONSTRUCTION P.0. BOX 309 SUNDERLAND Custom Homes Additions Renovations Garages - Masonry Window Replacement Siding - Eavestrough Soffit - Fascia Fencing - Decks & Patios FREE ESTIMATES 705-357-2620 & Save 10% with this ad! Book Before April 15, 1990 future, may have a recycle depot so that all in the community can do our bit towards pollution solutions. . Seagrave ladies are invited to join in on The World Day of Prayer service at Greenbank United Church. Service is Friday March 2nd at 2:00 p.m., theme be- ing, "A Better Tomorrow, with Justice For All." Sympathy to the family of Mrs. Myrtie Stone who passed away on Wednesday. Mrs. Stone was a long time resident of Seagrave. Also Sympathy to Clint and Mar- jorie Chambers in the sudden passing of Marjories brother, George Hall last Tuesday. Happy Birthday wishes to Steven Conlon, Kathy Clement, Melodie Sommerville, and-Fran Taylor. -- The community is reminded that the Heart and Stroke Foun- dation of Ontario canvassers will be out hopefully finishing their designated routes. Please give to help improve the odds against Canada's number one killer. Every so often this column will include some "Pollution Solution Tips." Here's this weeks: 1. Take Brighton Beach Memoirs ling depot in future care of houseplants - they purify the air. 2. Purchase items in con- tainers that can be recycled. 3. Use sand when possible instead of salt on icy walks. 4. Use phosphate-free laundry and dish soaps. There is a Seagrave Fellowship sister out there who's identity is safe! as Helena Edinger is certain that I have her name! Speaking of the group, hope all members are keeping the fun alive and sen- ding cards when possible. Ann Sandiford will be doing next weeks column, so help her out and call her with your bits of interesting news or any an- nouncements at 985-9440. Local play is brilliant The Borelians Community Theatre brightens up the win- ter season with its production of Brighton Beach Memoirs. The semi-autobiographical play written by Neil Simon, takes place in September, 1937. The memoirs are those of Eu- gene Morris Jerome, a 15-year- old boy caught in the middle of puberty. The all-star cast is led by first-time director John Fran- com. "I have found this play quite interesting to work with for two reason quite apart from the careful craftsmanship which is the hallmark of nearly all Neil Simon's writing," Mr. Francom said. "The first is the strength of the presentation of what I must call family values which seem sorely lacking in many contem- porary plays." "The second," he added, "is the fine depth of characteriza- tion not always found in Si- mon's work to such a degree." The actors chosen to portray Simon's characters by Mr. Bailey music students on right note "The Royal Conservatory of Music has released marks for the winter session. Local students have scored as follows: Grade One Theory -- Meredith Allin - 86; Grade One Singing -- Cathy Pavlik - 74; Grade Two Singing -- Leslie Bradley - 81; Grade Four Singing -- Katie Talbot - 83; Grade Eight -- Eve Stone - 77. Your teacher, Eleanor Bailey, is very proud of you. To better serve the people of Port Perry and Area HOGAN'S HEARING AID CENTRES -- NOW OPEN -- MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (both days) JACK MERLIN 230 QUEEN STREET, 985-4422 Francom fit the bill perfectly. Eugene, a gawky teenager who's hormones can't decide if he's a man or a boy, is portrayed brilliantly by female actress Autumn Smith. Eugene's brother Stanley is played by Borelians veteran Steve Foote who brought his usual talent to the stage. Possibly the best scene in the entire play is between Eugene and Stanley. The older brother is giving Eugene a lesson in pu- berty and the two actors give the scene everything they've got. Their parents Jack and Kate are portrayed by real-life hus- band and wife team John and Louise Lukianchuk. Both ac- tors have numerous credits to their name and brought their knowledge to the stage once more. 7 Some really emotional scenes happen between Kate and her live-in widowed sister Blanche, who is portrayed wonderfully by Kari Townsend. The two women set sparks off each oth- er in act two, when a fight to end all fights erupts between them. Patti Gallant and Marsi Lu- kianchuk round out the cast as Blanche's daughters (and Eu- gene's cousins) Nora and Lau- rie. The production was ajudicat- ed for the ACT-CO Festival by Christopher Covert. Brighton Beach Memoirs re- ceived rave reviews from Mr. Covert. He said the whole cast re- searched their characters care- fully, and the costumes and set design matched the period it was representing. "The director and actors milked every bit of comedy from the lines," play producer Nor- ma Van Camp recalls Mr. Cov- ert as saying. The play runs again this Thursday, Friday and Satur- day at the Town Hall. The doors open for the caba- ret performance at 7 p.m. A full. bar selection is available. Curtaintimeis8p.m. - Tickets can be purchased at the door or at Cottage Rose/ Just Around the Corner for $9 each. Performance oS Plus X -- Choices and Features transmissions A A Choose from 9 tractors under 40 hp with synchromesh, collar shift or hydrostatic A Simple hookup lets you attach a variety of implements to the powerful PTO and go A Open, roomy platform for easy operation A New fuel-efficient "TN" series engine A Series hydraulics allow multiple functions Bee UTICA FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. 2 Miles West of Manchester LOW RATE FINANCING 0% for 9 MONTHS 985-9701 74