EE 2 TA AS W ao PAI hh Vy A rd tt a: & SE FRET OR RAEN ARAN AIRY SHANG 32 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., September 23, 1981 " Ya oa So SSO TR Re Cr ARIA a NE ApS a rn, - i a oo AC I 25: Re ae BLE = - om ---- palo Women in the work force is topic for seminar at Durham College A one-day sem- inar for people concerned about the position of women in the labor force will feature various professional speakers at Durham College on Saturday, September 26th. Topics involving women in non-traditional occupations; women in management and the professions, and women in unions are among the subjects to be discussed during a series of workshops. The conference begins at 9 a.m. featuring a general address by a keynote speaker, followed by a coffee break at 10:15 a.m. Following coffee, those in attendance will have the opportunity to select two of the four morning workshops covering such issues as women and pensions and Record number attend reunion by Gwendolyn Malcolm On Sunday, Sept. 13, 1981 the 50th Annual Gerrow Reunion was held at the Nestleton Community Centre. Under sunny skies, a record attendance of 155 of the Gerrow clan registered. From Illinois, Ohio, Sudbury, Brantford, Toronto, Cobourg, and points between they came to join with local relatives to celebrate this milestone. Everyone was warmly welcomed by Irva England and Doug Farndale. Displays had beet set up by the History Committee. Chairman Maunsell Gerrow gave the highlights of early Gerrow history and called on James Gerrow, Jan Sheridan, Cecil Fralick, Gwendolyn Malcolm, Bonnie Gerrow and Jean Bailey to give a brief resume of their branch research. For the first time many present understood their relation- ship to other realtives and how they 1iitted into the family tree. The hours of research had unearthed many interesting details. .Bob Thompson and Jean Bailey then conducted an excellent sports program. The Scavenger hunt was won by Shannon Siblock. Young and old participated in the usual races and games. Ivah Fralick and Josie Bradley arranged the fabu- lous pot luck buffet, which was served at 6:00 p.m. After grace, President James Gerrow observed a one minute silence in memory of these whe had passed away in the last year. Maxine Fisher of Illinois was given the honour of cutting the beautifully decorated 50th Anniversary Cakes. She was assisted by Bonnie Gerrow. These cakes were donated by President James Gerrow. Cameras recorded this and other events for our History Book. At the conclusion of the bountiful repast, the president conducted a short business meeting. Minutes were read by secretary- treasurer Gwen Malcolm. Executive for the 1982 Picnic are: President - Maunsell Gerrow, Vice President - Lillian Ross, Sec. Treasurer - Jan Gerrow, Table committee - Beth Rowland, Janet Sheridan, Sports committee - Bill Gerrow, Gary Cubbitt, Reception - Cecil Fralick, Milton Butson. Jessie Gerrow briefly recalled memories of the first picnic. History Com- mittee gave a report. Prizes were presented to the following: Oldest Person - Russel Ormiston 84; Youngest Child - Scott Gerrow (2 months); Travelled Farthest - Maxine Fisher, Illinois U.S.A.; Longest Married - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bradley (46 yr); Married Most Recently - Jack and Jan Gerrow, Toronto, Jelly Bean Contest - Dennis Siblock. President "James Gerrow warmly thanked the History Committee and his hard working executive respons- ible for the successful picnic. Special thanks to Bill Robin- son for sound system and taking photo's. The evening concluded with bingo and visiting. As we left for home, all agreed the 50th anniversary was an unqualified success - a real Celebration! Jesus is Coming Soon! Guaranteed Investment Certificates | 1 YEAR ANNUAL 2 YEAR ANNUAL 5 YEAR ANNUAL 1 YEAR MONTHLY 5 YEAR MONTHLY 19.75% Rates Subject to Change without Notice. SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. VR FER Se federal issues. A buffet luncheon will be held at noon in the college's dining room. At 2 p.m. the afternoon workshops begin. Again, those in attendance can pick two of the four workshops available. The afternoon workshops cover such areas as entre- preneurial women and women in non-traditional occupations. The seminar is being sponsored by The Business and Professional Women's Club of Ajax and Pickering. Val Marshall, a member of the club, encourages people throughout Durham to attend this stimulating and educational seminar. Marshall says it is geared to all people. "If you're presently involved in the labor force or are consid- ering at a later time to go into a work field or are curious and interested in learning, this seminar will be advantageous," says Marshall. Between 4:15 and 4:45 a plenary session (a full assembly) will be held, followed by a two-hour social time featuring wine and cheese. The registration fee is $35 and covers everything including coffee, the buffet luncheon and the wine and cheese reception. Registration forms are available at Information Scugog, 208 North Street Port Perry. For more infor- mation regarding the Women in the Labor Force seminar, you can contact Liz Fulton at 985-8461. News from CHS by Sandy Little Whips cracked endlessly. Chains rattled constantly. Screams pierced the air. They were battered, beaten and bruised. They were sold cruelly to pitiless masters. A scene from "Roots"? No. just a grade nine's over exaggerated view of Initiation Day. This year's Slave Auction raised over two hundred dollars, thanks to the good sports in grade nine. Needless to day, they survived. On Friday, September 25th, pictures of individual students will be taken. Say cheese! At the beginning of last week, houseleaders were nominated. By popular demand, they are: Ook-piks - Karen Duivesteyn, Steve Kristensen; Tigers - Melba Williams, John Green; Alicats - Michelle Davies, Norman DeJong. The winners of last week's Tabloid was Ook-piks, with Tigers, then Alicats trailing closely behind. Also, a reminder that our first dance of the year is this Friday night. Contests for the new students will be held. As this week's column comes to a conclusion, we wonder: Which girl will win the hairy legs contest? Will I live to publish her name? McLean-Free Port Perry United Church was the setting of a pretty wedding on May 23, 1981 of Joanne Elizabeth eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Free of Port Perry and Larry William only son of Mr. and Mrs. William McLean of Toronto. Reverend Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mr. Glen Taylor, and soloist was Mrs. Shirley Greener of Pickering, cousin of the groom, sang during the signing of the register. The bride given in marriage by her parents, was radiant in her gown of white silk organza featuring a sweetheart neckline with chanity lace trim and with a deep flounced hemline which fell into a chapel train, a matching picture hat completed her ensemble. She carried a cascade of pink silk roses and baby breath. Miss Laura Gibson, friend of the bride was Matron of honour. The bridesmaids also friends were Linda Rutlidge, Anitia Alstiene, Lynda Kraupa, Heather Free was junior bridesmaid sister of the bride. Lexie Jeffrey cousin of the bride was flower girl. The attendants were attired in identical formal gowns of pink silk jersey with short flowered lace jackets, and large picture hats, and carried baskets of pink and rose silk flowers. The best man was Brian Aldred, friend of the groom, the ushers were Jeffrey Free brother of the bride, Dave - Dowson, George Hill, Ray White cousin of the groom and they wore pearl grey tuxedos. The reception and wedding dance was held at the Catholic church hall, with: Michelle Teno attending the Guest Book. Receiving the guests was the bride's mother in a gown of Aqua Silk assisted by the grooms mother in blue silk jersey. Mr. Robert Free uncle of the bride was Master of ceremonies. The bride chose a white linen suit and black and pin accessories and orchid corsage for their honeymoon to Florida, and other points. The grooms parents enter- tained the wedding party, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Free following the rehearsal. Prior to her wedding, Joanne was _ honoured at several showers. Laura Gibson held a Personal shower, Mrs. Nancy Teno and Mrs. Marrianne Free hosted a miscellaneous shower, Mrs. Greener and Mrs. William McLean also held a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Morley Bruce and Miss 'Diania Sorinson hosted a shower and supper. Mrs. Bill Jeffrey and Mrs. Grant Jeffrey held a family and friends shower. The happy couple are now residing in Toronto. MURDOCK R. BELAIR 416-985-2618 R.R.2 SEAGRAVE, ONT. AFFORDABLE BUILDING SYSTEMS FOR FARM AND INDUSTRY -- Shirley - LAC CIC IC IC ICIICrIre os Local Authorized ALCAN DEALER. Call for a free quote on installing Alcan aluminum siding. CHRIS ALLEN ALUMINUM 985-3747 Inm------------------------------------) ee ne wn | he | he he