Ere ee AS oy Riche Nad A i A i 3] i i i ru -- Sr -- \ N Hi \ REDWOOD _ PINE -- FIR VINYL -- ALUMINUM *DISCOUNT PRICES* RR4, UXBRIDGE Durham No. 23, just s. of 47 (416) 852-7722 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, February 26, 1991 Company to recycle used tires Fred's Recycling Ltd. has been contracted by Durham Re- gion to pick up and recycle tires from regional landfill sites and transfer stations. The tendered contract speci- fied that the tires must be recy- cled and not disposed of or stored. Fred's bid of $60,000 was ac- cepted after a company, which bid $2,000 less, was found to have a poor performance record. The region has never dealt with Fred's Recycling Ltd. but the company was highly recom- mended by the provincial min- istry of the environment. Funding for the project will be provided from the works de- partment"s 1991 solid waste op- eration budget. The cost to the region to recy- cle tiresis about $3 per tire. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES -- ANNUAL RATES -- SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD. 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY "Serving Scugog for Over 15 Years® PHONE 985-3832 The Hint of Fine Garment Cac ... We Practice && Everyday! WEDDING GOWNS CLEANED & BOXED Betty Brite Dry Cleaners 114 SCUGOG STREET, PORT PERRY 985-0997 OPEN Monday to Friday 7:30 AM to 6 PM; Saturday 9 AM to 2 PM ert PORT PERRY - 209 Mary Street 985-8208 UXBRIDGE - 11 Brock Street W. 852-9300 Wedding Gowns * Bridesmaid Dresses [imma Mothers' & Flowergirls' Dresses Wedding Invitations & Accessories ] - CLASSY TUXEDO RENTALS - = Ww, The Borellans Community Theatre group is presenting the hilarious comedy Cheaters at the Town Hall. Performances continue this week on Thursday, Feb. 28, Friday, March 1, and Saturday March 2. The curtain rises at 8 p.m. Pictured above are cast members (front, from left) Vern Vogel, Norma Van Camp, Louise Lukianchuk, David Ellis, (at back) Ray Por- rill and Lynne Atkinson. In a drastic departure from their recent dramatic theatre, the Borelians are delighting au- diences with the hiliarious, albeit fluffy comedy Cheaters, by Michael Jacobs. Currently playing at the Town Hall 1873 Theatre, Cheaters is a case of good acting and direction elevating a rather predictable script to new heights. To explain the plot is to give away the plot, so it is enough in saying the Cheaters of the title are adulterers. The twist comes with just just whom their affair is with. The cast is uniformly excellent, with Lynne Atkinson and Ray Porrill making fine debuts as a young couple struggling with commitment. Atkinson has a love- ly presence onstage, with a husky, throaty voice that masks a wild comic talent. Her other half, Por- rill is a superb comic, with masterial timing on punchlines. - After a three year absence from the stage David Ellis makes a triumphant return as a cheating, finicky, vain husband, who faces guilt in his own way. Hiw wife' Grace, portrayed nicely bv Louise Lukianchuk is a case study in paranoia, even the TV talks to her. Both are wonderful perfor- WEDDING DIRECTORY 1%; fir / edddimg Mill Run Golf & Country Club - UXBRIDGE - Enjoy a country setting ... Book now for 1991 Weddings. Prime dates still available. Ask about our complete packages. UXBRIDGE 852-6212 TORONTO 642-1321 a on ( One % £3 436-8718 1801 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY 1330 RITSON RD.S,, OSHAWA Inquire r *** WEDDING and ANNIVERSARY *** | INVITATIONS Quick Service 10% OFF complete orders FOUR WEDDING DESIGN BOOKS to CHOOSE FROM Introducing ... INVITATIONS made from RECYCLED PAPER! PORT PERRY STAR 188 Mary Street, Port Perry 985-7383 "Bride's Preferred Card" YN For the cherished memories of your special day, get a professional to handle your ... WEDDING PORTRAITS Call early for a summer booking ... 985-2866 Cheaters' a hilarious comedy mances that provided many tru- ly funny moments. As usual the best comes last, the downright perfect perfor- mances of Norma Van Camp and Vern Vogel. In just her second role Norma Van Camp is superb as a bitchy, conceited woman, who is reduced to an obnoxious drunk. She is hilarious as well as touching, in a knockout lead debut. Vern Vogel steals every scene he is in, as gentle Sam, tér- rified of being caught cheating. Mr. Vogel is no stranger to the stage, but he's never been as fun- ny as he is here. Director John Lukianchuk should be most proud of his work, Cheaters is a bonafide hit. Technical kudos go to the stage manager Paul Rotterman, sound designer Sherri Todd, builder Jan Jurgenson, prop person Lisa Taylor, that amazing set change crew, and producer John H. Foote. There are a few tickets still available at Irwin Smith Music the Feb. 28, March 1 and 2 perfor- mances. Curtain time is 8 p.m. SCRIVER-FORSYTH Shelly Ann Forsyth and Ernest Donald Scriver were united in marriage on Saturday, August 25, 1990 in the Port Perry United Church. Shelly is the daughter of Bev and Ralph Forsyth of Port Perry and Ernie Is the son of Joyce and Donald Scriver of Bethany. Attending the bride as maid of honour was Lesley Mahar, sister-in-law of the bride. The bridesmaids were Cathy Elford, Wanda Klock and Trisha McKay, all friends of the bride and groom. The best man was Dale Forsyth, brother of the bride. The ushers were Mike Nixon, Terry Berry and Jim VanSchagen, all friends of the bride and groom. Julie Krajcik, niece of the groom, was a flower girl and Lindsay Carr, friend of the family. Billy Carr was the ring bearer, also a friend of the family. The couple honeymooned in the Thousand Islands. The newlyweds are now residing in Port Perry.