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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 29 May 1991, p. 3

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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 29,1991 3 Students Attend HOBY I Welcome to Wayside Motor Inn' hv Tmin .T Rir-tinnls Thinkimr deoends on come more aware of what he | , vj M; tfwo Courtice Secondary School students recently had an "outstanding" experience experience while attending a weekend of Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation (HOBY) seminars. In fact, Darcy Rowe was attending his first set of HOBY seminars and Karen Samis was participating in her third set. For Darcy, the seminar provided a boost in confidence confidence and the knowledge of how to think better. One of the business leaders leaders in attendance at the weekend conducted a seminar seminar entitled: "If It Is To Be, It Is Up To Me." He told students students "how to think, not what to think," said Darcy. Thinking depends on one's outlook on life, he added, added, in describing what he had learned from the seminar. seminar. One of the examples given given during the lecture is:. What is one-half of 12? Most people would immediately say six. Others would say one or two, Darcy said. It is, as Darcy said, six of one and one-half dozen of another. Throughout the series of seminars, Darcy said, one of the things he noticed was the lack of disruption by the students. Everyone was interested. interested. "I was totally focused on what they had to say to us," recalled Darcy. He added that he has be come more aware of what he can do when he makes his own choices. "I am more aware of what I can do instead of following other people." However, Darcy does not appear to be the following type. He intends on keeping in touch with some of the friends he made over the weekend spent at Trent University University in Peterborough. As a first-timer at the HOBY Seminar he now has Forthcoming Marriage by Laura J. Richards just as we got to know and like the characters in the play, The Wayside Motor Motor Inn was over. Written by A.R. Gurney, Jr., The Wayside Motor Inn was performed by the Bowmanville Bowmanville Drama Workshop on May 23, 24 and 25 at the Bowmanville High School Theatre. The Wayside Motor Inn was a mim-soap opera that followed ten people through curious moments of uncertainty uncertainty while lodging at the . . jSS Darcy Rowe a chance at becoming a member of the alumni group. On the other hand, Karen has joined the ranks of the foundation's alumni. There • are thousands of people in the alumni, she said. As the student from Courtice Secondary School who attended the seminars last year, Karen has found herself having a more positive positive attitude about herself and others. "The workshops taught me that to be a leader meant having to think positively," positively," Karen said. Don and Darlene Lee, Enfield, Ontario, proudly announce announce the Forthcoming Marriage of their daughter, Kimberley Darlene, to Rodney John, son of Earl Bray, Port Perry, Ontario, and Evelyn Bray, Whitby, Ontario. Ontario. The wedding will take place in Hampton United Church, Hampton, Ontario, on August 24, 1991, at 2:00 p.m. BettyIpiiiite DRY CLEANERS NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO _ SERVE YOU 35 Temperance St. Bowmanville 697-1248 1330 Ritson Rd. N. Oshawa 433-1636 !" GRAND OPENING , SPECIAL I 50 % OFF ON ANY DRYCLEANING ORDER Valid at both locations until June 30/91 Please present coupon with incoming dry cleaning order. MIDWAY'S SECOND ANNUAL NISSAN 1991 SENTRA GS ®"™ * t . . nnn . 1991 NISSAN STANZA |11,390 M-S.R.P. Sale $1A RQ1 * $16,990* Price I I CAA's Used Car Award Winner Two Years Running Get No Charge Air and Auto or $2399.00 Cash Equivalent Discount 1991 PATHFINDER M.S.R.P. SALE PRICED FROM $2o?39o* ^ 8,464* z 1991 HARDBODY PICKUPS 8,290 VVU 134 ' M.S.R.P. SALE priced $ f J°™, FROM ONLY $9,290* SHOP Beat Bob Rae's NOW! New Gas Tax • PRE-DELIVERY EXPENSE ($590) TAXES, LICENCE EXTRA. ALL INCENTIVES ASSIGNED TO DEALER MIDWAY MOTORS ^ODUNOASSTE ,gM| S5ArJ WHITBY 668-6828 « ---- OUR VOLUME MEANS YOU SAVE - CUSTOMER FIRST I NO-NONSENSE | WARRANTY same inn. Each couple appeared to be at a turning point in their lives and in the relationship with the other person who made up the couple. For the father and his son, the turning point occurred occurred when, in a fit of anger, anger, Vince (played by John Amesbury) tore the shirt Mark (played by Johnathan Goad) wanted to wear to meet an official with Harvard. Harvard. Vince wanted Mark to wear a shirt and tie he had picked out for his son. His son disagreed with that choice and an argument ensued. ensued. Adding more fuel to the fire, Vince kept saying that his wife had something to do with Mark wanting to take one year off between school and university. The audience seemed to identify with the characters as they laughed or became quiet, depending on the mood of the play. There was always something something happening on stage or off stage. Parts of the script resembled those small vil lages which you can miss if you blink at the wrong time. Similarly, the audience could occasionally miss some of the things happening in the play because lines or fragments could not be made-up later. The set consisted of a hotel hotel room which had two double double beds, a closet, a balcony, two tables, three telephones, and a television set. It was a typical motor inn set up for what may have been a typical typical night. From the start of the play, when Ray walked on stage, to the moment when Frank experienced his heart attack, the cast kept the audience audience on its toes. Director Bob Sheridan certainly must have had his hands full with the responsibility of conducting conducting the mad-cap comedy to its end. The play worked on several several different levels at the same time. In fact, there were several moments during during the play when many of the characters were on stage together, but confined to their own spaces. While Ray read a pornographic pornographic magazine, Frank slept on one bed, Andy and Ruth split up their household household goods and Sally read "Jane Eyre" while Phil read his copy of "The Joy of Sex." Playing one set of couples against another created the necessary tension and comic relief to make the play a successful successful one. The lines meshed into each other so well, it was pleasant to listen to the sparring as well as the tidbits tidbits of information one gathered gathered throughout the play. With the wide range of characters and ages of them too, it was easy to see how and why the play termed as Happy 50th Anniversary May 31st Karen Samis She described herself as being a non-competitive person person but one who "always had to be good." Now she feels she is much more able to "take risks." For instance, she decided to run for student council. Before she did that, she decided decided that even if she didn't win, the experience would help her learn to lose better. The seminars, and the things she has learned about herself, have boosted her confidence. And as for the weekend seminars, both Darcy and Karen agreed that the weekend weekend wasn't boring and that participants couldn't help out have fun. The Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation," started by the actor Hugh O'Brian, helps teenagers become more positive positive in their outlook. Mr. O'Brian established the foundation more than 30 years ago to recognize and reward the leadership of American youth. The Canadian branch of the organization hasn't been around as long as the original original American Foundation, but the purpose remains the same. 14th Anniversary Sale Save An Additional -- all Wallpaper and Borders ■-- On Our Every Day Low Discount Prices (Excluding Buy 1 Get 1 Free, Buy 1 Get 2 Ficc) wallpaper centre tiiWallpaper 3 or 4 rooms for the price of one, I SERVING THE DURHAM REGION SINCE 1960 Lloyd and Betty Hancock With Love and Best Wishes from Larry and Sharon Paul and Lou-Anne Jon and Jeanette and all your grandchildren Many Bowmanville and area theatre-goers checked into The Wayside Motor Inn on the weekend. The spring production of the Bowmanville Drama Workshop was an "adult comedy" in which a motor inn becomes the setting for a wide variety of soap opera-type characters who, for various reasons, are staying at the inn. Here Jonathan Goad (as Mark) and John Amesbury (as Vince) portray a father and son who are having an argument over the shirt that the son should wear to an interview interview at Harvard University. Bowmanville Guide Receives All Round Cord an 'adult comedy' appealed to teenagers, the middle- aged and older folks alike. The audience's reaction went from laughter, to empathy, empathy, to shock at Frank's heart attack at the end of the second act. The cliff hanger left the folks around me stunned. They wanted more. The cast consisted of the following actors: Joe Dal- rympie played Ray, a salesman; salesman; Lana Rickard was Sharon, an ex-hippie working working as a waitress; Harry Young was Frank, a grumpy elderly man who dies at the end of the second act; Elizabeth Elizabeth Prower portrayed Frank's wife, Jessie; Ken Brignall was Andy, one half of an estranged couple about to divide up their property; Jane Vatcher was Ruth, Andy's wife; Johnathan Goad played Mark, a high school grad getting ready tor college; and John Amesbury was Vince, his father; Jay Kelly portrayed Phil and ICarolyn Shipley was Sally. Leah Gust, of the Third Bowmanville Guides was presented with her All-Round Cord last week during a ceremony held at St. John's Church. Leah, who has advanced advanced to Pathfinders, is shown above with three of her Guide Leaders: From left are: Patty Lavictoire, Leah Gust, Cathy Fehn, and Lona OReilly. DURHAM THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee will consider at a meeting to be held on: Tuesday, June 04,1991, AT 10:00 A.M. PLANNING DEPARTMENT BOARDROOM 1615 DUNDAS ST. E„ WHITBY 4TH FLOOR, LANG TOWER, WEST BUILDING, WHITBY MALL AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN The amendment, as submitted by the Council of the Town of Newcastle, proposes a single family residential residential lot within the site indicated on the map below. Subsequontly, tho Regional Council will consider the recommendation of the Planning Committee at a meeting to be hold on: Wednesday, June 12,1991, AT 10:00 A.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING 605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY Tho report related to tho proposed amendment is available for Inspection in the offices of the Planning Planning Department, 1615 Dundas St. E., 4th Floor, Lang Tower West Building, Whitby Mall, Whitby, or by calling Joff Brooks, Planning Department (Whitby) 728-7731 /(Toronto) 686-1651. Requests to mako a presentation boforo the Planning Committee concerning tho proposed amendment amendment must bo forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P., Commissioner of Planning, 1615 Dundas St, E„ 4th Floor, Lang Tower, West Building, Whitby Mall, Whitby, Ontario, L1N 6A3, and should be received by Friday preceding the mooting, Requests to mako a prosontation boforo tho Rogional Council concorning tho proposed amendment must bo lorwnrdod to tho Rogional Clork, Rogional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, L1N 6A3, and should bo rocoivod 48 hours prior to tho Rogional Council Mooting. FILE NO.: OPA 90-088 Gary Horronin Rogional Chairman C, W. Lundy, A.M.C.T. Rogional Clork

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