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ne SC ------ EE i ---------- { aa 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- ¥.U230AY |, May 03 1989 The Borelians Community . Theatre of Port Perry is proud to * announce its 1989-90 line-up of : entertaining and enlightening , plays. The season will open with the modern classic by Arthur sion of Dracula" and most recent: ly, "Picnic" for Whitby Cour- thouse Theatre. Performance dates are Oct. 26, 27, 28 and Nov. 2, 3, and 4 at Town Hall 1873. Casting dates are June 25th and "thriller, will be directed by talented and knowledgeable Kathryn Cleveland. Performance dates are Feb. 22, 23, 24 and March 1, 2, and 3, 1990, with casting taking place on Dec. 10 For Spring 1990, this concept has been refined and The Borelians will host a one-act play festival. Other community theatre groups from the Durham Region as well as local high: | Miller, "Death of a Salesman," a 27th. and 14, 1989 at Town Hall 1873 in schools will be invited to submit : drama of unparallelled depth and The winter offering will be the Port Perry. short works for inclusion in the ¢ challenge for both audience and chilling "I'll be Back Before Mid- ~The spring season has tradi- nine-play festival which will span ; actors. "Salesman'" will be night" by Canadian playwright tionally been the time for The over three evenings, May 10, 11 ® directed by John H. Foote, who's Peter Colley. An audience Borelians to stage a workshop and 12, 1990. "The Borelians i outstanding reputation has been favourite in both North America production involving a large Festival of One-Act Plays" is i steadily enhanced by a succession and Europe, this highly technical number of newcomers and designed as a celebration of all ¢ of box-office favourites - *"Jit- show which incorporates the veterans in innovative and thatis best in community theatre | ters," "Agnes of God," "The Pas- elements of comedy, drama and__ challenging projects. and will culminate in a dance and tH , : ; 1 - "WE ARE VERY PLEASED WITH THE SERVICE } HERE." " | Margaret Rickert, Area Councillor, Alma, Ontario : i ¢ X ~~ Alma Area Councillor, Margaret Rickert, is one of a growing number of municipal leaders to endorse Retail Postal Outlets. Over ninety percent of our customers say service at Retail Postal 4 ; In many rural communities across Canada, where postal services have been converted to a local business, community leaders appreciate the benefits the town receives from increased access to postal products and services. 344, ; Overall the change from a corporately-operated post office to a Retail Postal Outlet run by local | business means: Longer hours of service, often including weekends and evenings. ; More outlets. Over the next few years the number of outlets will BROW .iis oi PR from 5,000 t0°7,000 actoss rural Canada. pW Bde' 1 More business. Retajl outlets, operated as part of a local business, Kd | help strengthen the business base of the community. Canada Post Corporation i is delivering on its promise. We're in rural Canada to stay. Canada Post Corporation / Société canadienne des postes Our commitment: better service for you. Borelians plan fine theatre season social on May 12th for paleing, casts, crews, and media representatives. For 1989-90, the Board of Direc- tors of The 'Borelians has endeavoured to put forth a slate of plays which, above all, rejoices in the traditions of theatre 'and upholds their three constitutional objectives: 1. To nurture and ap- preciation of quality theatre by presenting challenging plays at reasonable cost. 2. To provide a venue for the amateur theatrical "community which supports 30) showcases its talents and e tise, 3. To provide an portant for the presentation of Canaglian theatre works. Although The Borelians, for the past two seasons, have beén a relatively small company with a central core of actors, technicians and directors, whose names ap- pear frequently in the media, they do not wish to appear frequently in the media, they do not wish to appear as a "closed shop,"'fand are actively seeking new members in every facet - acting, backstage and 'management. All you need is a willingness to learn and an interest in theatre. community theatre work can pro- vide many intangible personal rewards - an outlet for creative expression, camaraderie and self- awareness. If you'd like more information, call 985-8866, evenings, or plan to attend The Borelians' Annual General Meeting, which is open to anyone and everyone, on Thurs- day, June 15th at 8:00 p.m. at Town Hall 1873, Port Perrys Counting the days by Sarah Shepherd Well another week has gone by, and now we're 7 days closer to summer! P.P.H.S. has been pretty quiet . 'this week, as everyone has been busy preparing for end-of-the- year 'projects, elections and exams. Many people have been away - Jazzmerize spent a week at the national music festival, and com- peted in four classes, bringing back two gold and two silver medals. Leanne Philip has return- ed from the Canada-Wide Science Fair in Newfoundland, and did P.P.H.S. proud by winning a gold medal in Senior Physics, and a 2 week trip to England and Europe. Geography students placed se- cond to O'Neill at the Durham Regional Geography Fair, and some excellent projects were ex- hibited. Geography students also went on a trip to Burleigh Falls and Stoney Lake last week and - some Grade"108cience students visited the Tour. of the Universe at the CN Tower in Toronto. Student elections will be held on Wednesday for various positions on the 'Student's Council Ex- ecutive, and all nominees have 'worked very hard to prepare for 'them, so the results should be interesting. taro : Stay tun cairo gutcome and more news| "PENS PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 ed = A ---------------- " - PERT