24 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, May 1, 1990 Millar Lights From Page 17 with Richard Urew and Doug Farndale working on the set de- sign and construction. Doug de- signed the brightly coloured poster now on display in many local shops and businesses. Opening Night is May 24, with shows to follow on May 25, 26,27,and 31;and June 1and 2. - May 27 is a matinee with curtain at 2:00. All others start at 8:00 PM. Tickets are now on sale at Irwin Smith Music on Queen Street (right across from Town Hall 1873) Youjust won't want to miss the chance to see this talented group of young people perform. "1 Certificates D.). TAYLOR [a.c. INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 169 North St., Port Perry LOL 1B7 Guaranteed Investment (Rates Subject to Change without Notice) 985-8416 Do for eny Lo Working oy 4 ad J The Millar Lights, a children's theatre group from Scugog, take a break fra rehearsal to pose for this photo which shows the entire cast of Annie. This well known musical opens at Town Hall 1873 on May 24 for seven shows. And for the Millar Lights, it's the first full length musical production with a hefty budget. (see story for the details) Spring flower show to be held May 8 The April 3rd meeting of the Pine Ridge Garden Club brought out a good attendance to enjoy & learn from David Petrie's talk & demonstration on Pruning. The Bake & Plant Sale went quite well with the proceeds of the Bake Sale doors? Do you like a variety of jobs? going to the Hospital's Expansion Fund. The Door Prize - a vase containing a lovely arrangement of silk flowers donated by Ives Flowers was won by Marsha Massie. The monthly Competition was won by 1st Pat Kingstone, 2nd Grace Bajema & 3rd Marilyn Clarke. Prizes for the above were donated by The Linen Shop & Home Hardware. So nice to see so many members "Lugging a Mug' to help out the Social Com- mittee and the Environment. The May 8th meeting .is our Spring Flower Show and with all this out of season hot weather, we hope tulips, daffodils, etc. are not spent, however, no matter what the weather, our members manage to come through and put on a good shew. Guest speaker for the evening is Mrs. Ruth Tink who will be speaking: on flowers to grow for use in arrangements. The Junior Garden Club will meet at 6:45 & will be learning about plant propagation from -cuttings. The Flower Show will be held in the hall and the entries must be placed between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m.. Regular meeting starts at 8:00 p.m. and will be held in the downstairs meeting room. Please join us at the Nestleton Hall for a' very enjoyable and informative evening. If you answered yes to any of these questions then why not apply at: Agricultural Employment Services 170 Queen Street, Port Perry, Ontario Serving Durham Region & Victoria County WEDDINGS - AIRPORTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SPECIAL OCCASIONS \ (416) 985-3831 OPEN 7 DAYS a WEEK LAKEVIEW PLAZA 985-7131 The Best of Things Florist PORT PERRY PLAZA 68 SCUGOG ST., PORT PERRY Office (416) 985-0170 Res. (416) 985-9134 Sulaby's SUBMARINE SUBMARINES & KAISERS . Corner Hwy. 7A & Water Street Social workers express concern The Durham Branch of the 0.A.P.S.W. is extremely concern- ed that social workers in Ontario will no longer be able to operate legally, in the near future. This is the result of recommendations of the Health Professions Legisla- tion Review and the impending Health Disciplines Act. "Although the Review may have been conscious that care had to be taken to ensure that provi- sions dealing with health services inadvertently did not adversely affect other professions, such as social work, they have missed the mark," according to Drummo White, President of Durha 0.A.P.S.W. "Our legal adviso has indicated that statements nor- mally made during counselling may well be construed as "diagnosis." "Diagnosis" will be orbidden to social workers under the new legislation," said White. White offered typical ex- amples: "A family counsellor ad- vises a suicidal client she suffers, from depression. Or a Children's Aid Society worker explains to an abused child that her reaction to child abuse is a '"'post traumatic stress reaction." Both statements could be typical in these situations." : The proposed Health Disciplines Act will prevent social workers from providing treat- ment in these and related situa- tions, because they involve such diagnosis. "Should the recommendations be passed, it would be most unfor- tunate that social workers would no longer be in a position to assist their clients," White said. The 0.A.P.S.W. is opposing the legislation. White said Durham social workers have contacted the Minister responsible, Elinor Caplan. Social workers' in Durham are also asking that members of the public contact their M.P.P. to express their opi- nions on the matter. EVER THOUGHT OF BEING A BIG-BROTHER?| "Share a moment that'll last Contact your local Big Brother /Big Sister Agency today at: 2886-3733 $¢: TAB 8 Bsn