Seventeen day tour Home from Hong Kong Prince Albert and Area News by Earline Armstrong Earl and Jean Martyn are home after a 17 day tour of Hong - Kong, Singapore and two cities in Thialand, Bangkok and Chiang- Mia, so now if you see Earl and can't understand him you will know why. Congratulations to Bruce Mar- tyn, he has been appointed Chief Executive Officer for the firm of Pannell, Kerr and MacGillivary in Toronto. Those school days finally paid off aye Bruce? The cabbage roll supper at the Prince Albert United Church on Sunday was a sell out and a suc- cess. The talent show after the supper was just super, with many of the children of Prince Albert doing their part very well. Charlie Andrews, you can sing for your supper at my house anytime. Belated birthday wishes to Jean Martyn on March 7 and to Leea Kinnunen, lovely picture of youin - the paper, and to Clayton Love a Happy Birthday. } The monthly meeting of the Prince Albert U.C.W. was held on Wed., March 8 at 8:00 p.m. at the church. Fifteen members answered the roll call. Devotion was taken by Earline Armstrong, Norma Robinson and Ilean Pugh with help from Andrea Jones, Noreen Crosier and Dorothy Hope and Beth Pereman. They chose "Easter thankoffering" as their theme. . Business has a supper for the Father and Son Banquet for the Boy Scouts on April 24 and a quilt show on May 13 at the Prince Albert Hall. Two of our members Dorothy Hope and Myrtle Snelgrove did attend World Day of Prayer on March 3. Lunch was Hot Cross Buns and tea served by Beth Pereman and Aileen Olsen. 'Next meeting is on April 12 in the church basement and we are hav- ing a brown bag auction, so please members do come out with your brown bag. Pleased to hear that Rev. Charlie Clarke is out of hospital and home again. Keep smiling Charlie. . Congratulations to Alvin and Mary Lou VanRavenswaay - they have a new baby boy at their home - Dwayne Alvin Martyn ar- rived on March 1 weighing a healthy six lbs. Much happiness to all the family from Prince Albert folks. Now just a mite further up the road Charlie and Linda Van Schaik also 1 a new baby boy: Nicholas William arrived on Feb. 27 at a big 10 lbs. and 10 ozs. He ' PORT PERRY CLINIC 985-4422 now offering REFLEXOLOGY & PEDICURE -- by ---- RENEE BOS Certified Reflexologist, Kinesiologist & Pedicurist 3 THU FRI. 9 3 = 22 is a big brother for Megan. Con- gratulations to all of you from us here in Prince Albert. Two tables of euchre were fill- ed at the Prince Albert Hall on Thursday evening. Ladies prizes went to Blanche Baird, Dorothy Butson, Ruby Bryant. On the mens side the ies Vere George Harper, Grant Bright Frank Andrews. The lucky draw prizes went to Merle St. John and Gladys Slack. Please come out again next Thursday March 16 and have some fun. Congratulations to Mildred Dearborne who celebrated her 80th birthday last Sunday March 5. All the family took her and Mr. Dearborne to supper at Emiels to help her celebrate. Shelly Dearborne was 21 on March 14, Happy Birthday Shel- ly from all of us here in Prince Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen are back in Prince Albert after a 2 week vacation in South Padre Island, down Texas way. Please phone Ilean Pugh with your news next week at 985-2146. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, March 14, 1989 -- 37 D.J. TAYLOR [ec INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 169 North Street, Port Perry GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES CONTACT: WENDY STEPHENSON (Rates Subject to Change without Notice) 985-8416 The Management and Staff of Port Gifts is pleased to announce a change to a NEW name, that better reflects our business ... : FRAMER'S GALLERY 233 Queen St., Port Perry ¢ (416) 985-2543 know how much I can do." For a poster of this ad write: Ontario Office for Disabled Persons, 700 Bay Street, 16th Floor, Toronto, Ontario M5G 126 Between the deaf community and the hearing world, difficulty in communicating If we told you Barbara speaks with her hands, wold out listen? "At first my being deaf was difficult. I had to have patience to help my co-workers feel more comfortable with me. Now they Do you have an open mind? can be an isolating and frustrating barrier. Yet, every day, people like Barbara are fac- ing the challenges and building bridges. With encouragement and support from her family, the deaf community and heating people, Barbara has had access to teachers and interpreters who have opened doors to a promising future. Barbara is doing everything she can to be recognized and accepted for her abilities. Let's see what she and others like her have to say and hear what they're saying. Office for Disabled Persons Ontario Remo Mancini, Minister David Peterson, Premier a Rl