Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 23 Sep 1986, p. 44

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II II TI i ram... -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, September 23, 1986 Local folks enjoy Stirling plough 2. Elva Van Camp; 3. Nerta are all one people. 'Discussion Following the business part of the Blackstock and Area News Masters; 4. Carl Gimblett; 5. Rhoda followed the film Oe J closed meeting, the Evening Unit served a by Joyce Kelly Larmer; 6. Freda Ashton. Low: the programme by reading an delicious lunch and a social time Muriel Lawrence. Draws: Harold Aboriginal Charter of Rights writ- was enjoyed. Swain, Lloyd Fawns, Meta Swain. ten by an Australian aboriginal. This past week, many, many of Friday was Initiation Day at The regular Lions Club Meeting our residents enjoyed visiting the In- C.H.S. when the Grade Niners were on Wed. evening had as their guest m n . ternational Ploughing Match which "welcomed" by their classmates. A speakers, local firemen, harry oO mm £2 n 's oO ey. was held near Stirling. There were very successful dance at the Rec Vanderheul and Larry Dwyer, who exhibits and displays of interest to Centre completed the fun day. spoke on the role of firefighting in everyone so with the pleasant Richard and Ruby Van Camp and a small community. Their tale was weather for most of the week, the Match was very successful. Con- gratulations to Roy and Harold McLaughlin who won the trophy for first place standing in the doubles Horseshoe Pitching. Congratulations! Recent visitors with Albert and Kathleen Watts were Albert's nephew Ron Lachance and his wife Cecile. At a later date, Mr. Don Clarke and Mr. Inard Lang spent a few days at the Watts and took in the Lindsay Fair and the Ploughing Match. All of the above guests were from Iroquois Falls in Northern Ontario. In last week's news somehw Bon- nie and Laurie Hart's name was omitted. My apologies for this mistake. Hope the error didn't cost you ap real estate sales. Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Hill of Langley, B.C., have spent a few weeks visiting family and friends in Ontario. While here, they called on the Harold McLaughlin's and the Gerald kelly's and visited Mrs. W. Toms in Port Perry Hospital. Better health is wished for our many patients in hospital. In Oshawa are Burton Strong, Bill Mahaffy, Everett Trewin and Mrs. W. Toms who was transferred from Port Perry Hospital. Frank Hoskin is in Port Perry. Bob Holliday is able to be home again from hospital. children's baseball teams at the a comparison between our values Sorry that 1 was not aware that Bur- Recreation Centre. After dinner, and Indian values. A film strip was 2 ton Strong has been in hospital for each player was presented with a shown called "If We Love Our 4 several weeks, and sodid not list his medallion. Special thanks to all Land." In it an Indian woman 4 name before. Please keep me up-to- coaches and parents involved. The shares the concerns of native 3 date. coaches deserve special mention for peoples around the world about los- ¢ Recent dinner guests with their endless patience and donation ing their land and their heritage. In § Kathleen and Albert Watts were of time. conclusion, she challenges natives [ Ruby and Earl Trewin of En- At the regular Tuesday evening and non-natives to work together in I niskillen and Jean and Lloyd card party the following winners Christ to understand one another b Slemon of Haydon. Jill returned home from a week in British Columbia where they visited Expo. Mrs. Ivy Rahm has returned from a lengthy stay visiting family in B.C. Brian and Morag Hamilton enjoyed a visit in late summer with relatives in Scotland. Welcome home with happy memories to all of you. The regular Lions Club Meeting on Wed. evening had as their guest speakers, local firemen, harry Vanderheul and Larry Dwyer, who spoke on the role of firefighting in a small community. Their tale was well received by the members. Betty and Bert Knott of Carl- ingford, near Stratford, visited her sister Marion and Glenn Larmer for a few days over the weekend. Helen and Stuart Dorrell of Charlton are spending a few days with relatives in the area. Stuart was involved with activities at the Ploughing Match as a Provincial Director of U.C.O. and will be atten- ding a meeting in Toronto later this week. Helen is spending as much time as possible with her mother Mrs. Elva Toms in hospital. Anyone interested in learning Tai Chi, traditional Chinese exercises, please contact Ken Whithead at 986-4274. On Wed. August 27th, a party was held for the T-ball and young were declared: 1. Percy Van Camp; well received by the members. Betty and Bert Knott of Carl- ingford, near Stratford, visited her sister Marion and Glenn Larmer for a few days over the weekend. "An awards ceremony for the Guiding Movement when the , Canada Cords and All-Round Cords will be presented will be held on this Sunday, Sept. 28th at 2 p.m. at the United Church. This ceremony is open to the public to enjoy seeing the achievements of many young peo- ple. A tea and social time will be held following the ceremony. Plan to attend. On Wed. evening twenty-five ladies met in the C.E. Room for the General Meeting of the U.C.W. Marion Larmer opened the meeting with a reading about 'Ordinary People." Linday Kyte led in a sing- song. Eileen McLaughlin began the worship by reading an Indian prayer followed by Scripture from Corinthians I, Chapter 12, verses 4-7. For reflection Anita Davis read a profile of the life of Gladys Taylor called 'Filled with Service for Her People" which tells the moving story of her dedication to God and her native people. Worship closed with singing of "Amazing Grace' and another Indian prayer. Joyce Taylor introduced the pro- gramme for the evening by making for, as she says, through Christ we . with a Tax Back Special! Poverty: "More likely if you're a woman." "Over one-half of all Canadian women can expect to be poor at some time in their lives." "Getting a job does not necessarily insure against poverty." These statements are part of the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women report 'Women and Poverty."" Women today want simple, direct solutions to their money problems; anything from a basic budget to strategies for effec- tive tax planning. Such a service is available from the "Women's Financial Planning Centre' created at the request of women by Imperial Life. Kim Ball, who conducts these seminars, will help you develop a broad base of general information on finances at a seminar to be held at Goodwood Community Centre on Monday, Oc- - plan seminar tober 6 at 8 p.m. Finances will never seem dull after you've heard Kim Ball. This witty, clever speaker has two hours packed full of expertise and fun, no matter what your finan- cial situation or age. The event is sponsored by Durham West Women's Institutes and refreshments will be served. Slouching hurts Slouching hurts! Instead, sit in a comfortable chair with your back against the back rest and place your feet comfortably on the floor. Don't cross your legs. Help your spine through proper- ly supported sitting. [ WORLD PREMIERE! Tue. SEPT. 23 thru Sun. OCT. 5 Coliseum Arena Exhibition Place + PERFORMANCES » Te. SEPT. 23... 7:30PM ALL TICKETS $4.00 OFF! TORONTO STAR FAMILY NIGHT WAYS TO GET YOUR TICKETS IN PERSON: BOX OFFICE at C.N.E. GRAND- STAND, All TIEMETRON ® Outlets & All BASS Outlets + BY PHONE: ®TELETRON® 872-1212 Friday, Sept. 26 BUY ANY ITEM IN THE STORE AND WE'LL IMMEDIATELY REFUND YOU THE EQUIVALENT OF THE RETAIL SALES TAX. GREAT FREE GIFT IF YOU WEAR YOUR PJ's. BONUS $50 FOOD VOUCHER with every PANASONIC GENIUS MICROWAVE PURCHASE BOWMANVILLE AUDIO VISION 20 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2312 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED e PRICE INCLUDES TAX 7:30PM $10. 00 - $1250 130m Group Rates: (416) 449-0651 Call FIC 93INLO GOTRAINS fo the show i CALL 630-3933 J Government of Ontaro hans AAA [1115] 3 WATCH FOR ALL KIDS UNDER 12! WATCH NIGHT Tuesday, SEPT. 30 7:30 PM Performance ONE Official Walt Disney's Snow White On ke Quartz Digital WATCH will be to EACH Child under 12 Years of Age upon entry to the Arena with Ful Priced Paid Admission to this FREE WATCH performance The Show That Will Melt Your Heart ICE FOLLIES 4 30PM. 4.30PM __100PMt __100PM__ WE HAVE A STORE FULL OF GREAT ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS. RITA IN]07.\ 01 "NIN

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