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t 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 24,1990 Section Two "Bustles and Beaus" Coming to Orono Katherine Guselle (seated), Janice Kerr and Harry McKew are getting ready to entertain audiences in their cabaret-style review, "Bustles and Beaus", this coming Saturday night. The show encompasses songs from the turn of the century to the 1920's. Taking place at the Orono Town Hall on October 27, all proceeds from the event will go to Save the Ganaraska Again. the electric guitar, said that the words in the songs are important because they tell stories and have a message. ' Harry, a barbershopper for the past 25 years who admits admits his mind is set in that by Andrea Adair "Bustles and Beaus", a collection of songs from the turn of the century to the 1920's transports audiences back in time before the development development boom and the garbage crisis, made head- Kate and McKew (Katherine (Katherine Guselle and Harry McKew) are bringing their musical talents to Orono next week in a benefit show to raise funds for the environment environment group Save the Ganaraska Again (SAGA). Katherine says the show is a cabaret-style. review with old songs ranging from the 1900's to the 1920's. Harry calls the music "Oh Yeah" songs explaining that in many of the numbers they perform, people don't know the words of the verses verses to songs. But when the performers reach the chorus people say "Oh, yeah, I know that" and start to sing along. The two first met while acting in shows at the Oshawa Little Theatre. Two years ago, Katherine told Harry about some old sheet music she had that used to belong to her grandmother. They got together, created created a show, and have been performing and having a great time together ever sincé. The pair performs over 30 songs in two hours and act out a few advertisements from magazines of the time. "It's very reflective of the way people thought at the time. It's humourous to see the difference today," Katherine Katherine said. Katherine, who believes the decline of popular music happened with the advent of dy...". But not many people " tne period, calls himself a "ballad "ballad nut" and believes that most of the beautiful melodies' melodies' ever written were written written at the turn of the century.' century.' Their research shows that a number of songs were written at that time too. Katherine has spent | hours scouring antique shops, poring over books at the libraries of Toronto and Queen's University and even visiting the National Archives Archives in Ottawa. They have discovered a number of unusual titles for songs such as "A Pain in my Sawdust," which was sung by a teddy bear and "I Went and Picked a Lemon in the Garden of Love where I thought only Peaches Grew." "They turned out sheet music like it was going out of style, which I guess it did," Katherine joked. And the audience, both young and old, really responds responds to their performance. Song sheets are passed out to encourage people to sing along. That way, the audience nas the words in front of them and has no excuse excuse not to sing along. But a lack of audience participation doesn't seem to oe a problem. In fact, since their show was first staged, they have found people singing singing with them even when they weren't supposed to. Harry says people join in every time he starts to sing "A pretty girl, is like a melo- Events at Central P.S. At Central School's last assembly, the following stu dents were given birthday certificates. They are Heather Heather Clarkson, Nick Sellers, Jamie' Tomproes, Christine Murray, Amanda Vander- veer, Amy Walsh, Ryan Fleetwood, Courtney Cunningham, Cunningham, Ashley Turner, Tyler McDonald and Lisa Schoep. Happy birthday, everyone! We had several students receive awards for good work this month. They are Brookes Stalker, Melissa Knight, Justin Desrocher, Judd Woods, Ryan Cotton, Jordan Wheeler, Jennifer James, Chris Finango, Jo- lene'Braun and Randy Mal- ette. Congratulations! At Central School we are raising funds by selling chocolates and popcorn. Mrs. MacPherson spoke to the school about this. We will be selling to relatives and friends. We won't be going going door to door. This will be going on for two weeks. We can win a walkman, a sports lock and lots of other prizes. The grand prizes are a pizza party and a clock radio-TV. The money raised will be going going towards school field tripsj plays and equipment. -By Adam Philp and Nick Sellers DUCA DEPOSIT INTEREST RATES LIMITED TIME PREFERRED DEPOSITS 33 - 59 days 60-119 days MINIMUM $100,000. 12.20% 11.90% MINIMUM $60,000. 12.00% 11.80% MINIMUM $30,000. 11.90% 11.70% Term Deposits and RRSPs/RRIFs for terms from:1 yeor..„11.50% 1 -2 years.,..11.00% T-Bill Account Minimum $10,000 10.00% Better Banking for Everyone Oshawa 728-4658 Bowr 15 Charles St. 1 MANAGER: Peul M nanvlllo G23-6343 30 King St. E. tiller 1 KSP3 1 r _r. " ^ 1 DUCA Community Ciltlll Union llmlitJ GUARANTEED* MORE INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS MUTUAL TRUST SAVINGS BONDS - Fully Redeemable - No Fees - Personal Service - Fully Guaranteed ON SALE Oct. 1 - Nov. 2 * Guaranteed 1/4% more Interest than CSB's Contact: John Willoughby Bowmanville 623-3108 THEMUTUALTRUST COMPANY A mombor ol the Cnnndn Deposit Iniurnnco Corporation A member of The Mutual Group IAI I tconeed win Mutuel uiu ol Cmn'MuM Invuuco Inc, two olllw Mniu.il (troop Happenings in Yelverton by Harvey Malcolm A number from our community community attended the public meeting held in Blackstock Community Centre with the overflow in the adjoining rink on Tuesday night Oct. 9,1990. The meeting was called by a Steering Committee of Concerned Citizens opposing the location of a waste disposal disposal site in Cartwright Township Township and chaired by Bill Lisnman. This meeting was in stark contrast to the first meeting which was rather chaotic. We shall not encroach on the local correspondents territory territory by an in depth covering covering of tne meeting. Suffice it to say that the array of speakers provided a wealth of information to the point that only a couple of questions questions were asked at the conclusion conclusion of the meeting. A couple' of interesting points were raised. For example, example, clay-based waste sites are not infallible to leaching when even minimum minimum amount of toxic ele ments are dumped there. That even when dump sites are doubled lined, that eventually eventually they will disintegrate and leak into the subsoil and underground water table, table, a most disturbing .thought. Around $3,000 was raised from passing the hat to provide seed money for current and future expenses. We disagree with the statement statement that politicians are responsible responsible for the lack of recycling recycling of wastes, the responsibilty for this lies with the individual and to date no conscientious effort has been made by John Q. Public to initiate any more than lip service to recycling. The current 10-12 per cent ■is a long way from 1 the 50 per cent mark that is the goal. Belated thanks to the Orono correspondent Mrs. Chqllice for her recent kind comments on our- longevity as a local correspondent. Everyone enjoyes a word of appreciation now and again- -particularly from a peer. . ■ 3 ; We Lucky Winners Receive Fire Extinguishers (Editor's Note: love you too Harvey. If only you weren't getting so old.) Little Miss Kalie Moran has been able to return home from Sick Childrens hospital sporting a full cast to protect her broken arm and dislocated elbow. The Glasburgen family have had more than their share of illness this past week. Frank cut his leg at work necessitating a dozen stitches and then picked up the flu bug which laid him low. Mrs. Marlene Glasger- gen also suffered a severe dose of the flu followed with pneumonia and is currently in the Civic Hospital in Peterborough Peterborough for the past week recuperating. Speedy recovery recovery to all our sick and shut- ins. October apparently is the monsoon month and promises promises to be the rainiest October on record. Two inches of rainfall have been registered this week in our rain gauge. Local farmers starting to combine corn have had to put the operation on hold. know the rest of the song and stop after the first line, he laughingly said. Audiences have fun and some even call Katherine and Harry about music they have that could be used in their show. Janice Kerr, who will be accompanying the pair on October 27, said those attending attending the performance can "expect to get a glimpse into what life was like during that time." There are a couple of "sexist" songs in the performance performance but nothing they say that is offensive. "They're lighthearted and reflect the period. They're mostly amusing," Katherine said. Katherine, a graduate of the Royal Conservatory, has performed in a number of stage productions such as Kiss Me Kate, Guys and Dolls and productions with Toronto's Teller's Cage, The Red Barn Theatre and the Kawartha Summer Theatre. Recently, she could be seen in Knot's Landing, Donna Mills' "The Oldest Living Bridesmaid" and in numerous other roles in TV, film and commercials. Harry has performed in musicals such as South Pacific, Pacific, Kiss Me Kate, Oliver, Music Man and My Fair Lady. They've made their own costumes and sets and Harry Harry even created the floodlights floodlights at the foot of the stage to reflect the vaudeville type show. If good, clean fun appeals to you, tickets for the show are available at the Orono Times-or you can call 983- 5393. All proceeds raised from the event will be used by SAGA (Save the Ganaraska Again) for Ontario Municipal Municipal Board hearings. The show starts at 8:15 p.m. «DH ENTER TO WIN This Wiiki Prizes: „ Meldto Service For o Year ; 1 Friz» Ameog AN Stow Ol 1 of 2 Cruises to the Dehomos . 1 Frizes Among AN Stores Of Diapers for a Year 10 Fnzos Among AN Stow Of Your Weight In Steaks 1 Fri» Among AN Stow Of A Milupe Da by Care Package 1 Fri» For Store See Your local Store Far Details. Jonathan Plazek (left), and Ormand G. Robertson were the lucky winners in tht Town of Newcastle Fire Dept, draw held on Monday, October 15. The draw was part of Fire Prevention Week activities, and both winners received a new fire extinguisher extinguisher compliments of McGregor's Hardware. The prizes were presented tc Jonathan and Ormand at the Bowmanville Fire Station on Friday, October 19. 1ER "Vfe recommend IGA branded items. They .teste great G ore often less expensive". CHICKY & GREG POTTER VCAYUGA G CALEDONIA IGA OPEN SUNDAY AT MANY LOCATIONS CHECK YOUR LOCAL IGA FOR SUNDAY HOURS. QUALITY MEATS ^SoneteHTOutikleCut ji h--# AUWf, lllllll T-DONE STEAKS Cut Ram Canada Grade A Beef 'Toi Removed" lb. 6.60 kg SAVE 3.60 ID. BEATRICE QASSIC ICE CREAM SAVE 1.30 SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE Assorted Cobun SAVE .60 McCAIN FRENCH FRIES frozen, Beefeater, Straight Cut Shoestring or Crinkle St. 1/3 PRICE .99 GREENCARE PRODUCTS IGA recognizes that a clean, safe environment impacts directly on the health and well being of our communities. Towards a cleaner enviroment! IGA HOI DOG OR HAMBURGER DUNS SAVE g FRESH PRODUCE SCOTTOWBS PAPER TOWELS Assorted Cobun or Jumbo Size Vivo I dozen ' size 66'* - imUl t SAVE 2.00 DM. 2-rell pkg. SAVE 1.16 WHITE 'MUSHROOMS Al .... Product of Ontorio |M7 g, 6-ez. pkg | SAVE 1.00 pkg DELI SHOPSY'S SIDE DACOH Sfced 900 g pkg. SAVE 1.70 PM. SHOPSY'S WIENERS 679 ■ 490 g pkg, ■ SAVE 1.46 PM. SHOPSY'S DOLOGNA Sked ! 99 SHOPSY'S PASTRAMI OR CORNED DEEFE ■ Eye of Round ■ A .66 106 g SAVE 3.76 GREENCARE SERVIETTES White Only pkg. of 340 FRESH BAKERY AltO AVAIANt HKD. MOWN OAOTtmt MUSHROOMS M0 - 217 9 pkg. 1.99 .99 SAVE .66 GREENCARE BATHROOM TISSUE White, 2 Ply 4 rat pkg, SAVE .30 STOREMADE 9' DELUXE PIZZA 2 49 SAVE .60 4M I CUDDY HAM STYLE TURKEY 2 99 SAVE .66 lb. FEATURED »AV1 .20 ■■■■■■■■■in... ■■■■■■■■■■■ | ss«ir|Hffl P iS8|5'lr | I your lifestyle. 1 1 #*' siiopmng WÆ bag ■ | **1°.mItem letchb..icplK. Mttlog plN.*htiMchDMptmhM. ■ %» PAÆS REUSED ■ M. ,M 1H| TaHvjlL i Caroret,,, h <r»f wtw, v«(«l wVi o «rwmpvrry vu f U (lâuW lk*^l > Comal ... Citwt 6* bMMf omi r<4 0* «0 U ye«l t# Itirin IM Plus • M*mww vie • CWm>V»< kA» »Oy & mât fe*mr< CAR A V f L muww ww OWww Off. f 91.4$ ui+trtf Oil. 19 9149 c* Oil. 14 1149 Mitup B%ml Nov 4 1149 Oil If 9.99 ! SAVE 1.S0 PKG. IMlptf Look for i Foods your life lx* fw fcel*W«"l THB WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM SALAD PLATE GREEN ALMERIA GRAPES Product of Spoln, No. 1 Grade 2.16 kg SAVE .60 ID. TOMATOES Product of U.S.A., No. 1 Grade 1.96 kg SAVE .60 ID. RUTABAGAS Product ol Omoilo, Conoda No. 1 Grade REDUCE DY u.iMw MUWG WASTE row 3* 5IIOPWG DAGS CREDIT IOR EACH BAG REUSED ÜE3 o .♦4 kg *>. .29 SAVE PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. OCT. 22, UNTIL CLOSING SUN., OCT. 28, 1990. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. All SAVINGS ARE BASED ON OUR REGULAR PRICES. GRAHAM IGA MARKET 225 King St. E., Bowmanville, Ontario STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m Thursday and Friday - 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5% Senior Citizens' Discount - Wednesday Only