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ww day, July 11, 1995 10 -- Scugog Citizen -- Tu => Citizen Calendar What's Happening In & Around Scugog! Our Calendar | Is Is published at no-charge to non-profit groups. dline Is Friday y prior te to publication, (first Wo, iret serve) an imited as space permits. The Citizen reserv right to edit calendar copy. Tipsy! THE SHORES TUESDAY, JULY 11th * Parent Finders (the volunteer group to assist in the re-uniting of adoptees and their birth relatives) July meeting at Albert St. United Church, 7:30 PM For further info call 404-9151, 686-7840 or 986-0645 THURSDAY, JULY 13th * Port Perry Festival Days '95 - Cruisin' thru Summer. A full day's schedule from Midway Opening at 10 AM to Dance in Festival Tent at 8:30 PM FRIDAY, JULY 14th * Bingo at Nestleton Community Centre, 7:30 PM. Call 986-5503 * Port Perry Festival Days '95 - Cruisin' thru Summer. A full day's schedule from Midway Opening at 10 AM to 50's / 60's Dance in Festival Tent 8:30 SATURDAY, JULY 15th * Yard and Bake Sale at St. John's Presbyterian Church, Queen Street, Port Perry from 8 AM to 2 PM * Garden Tour & Tea spi by the C ial Hospital and Pine Ridge Garden Club, from 10 AM to 4 PM. Tickets & info. 985-4910 * Millbrook Ontario Summer Craft Market, 10 AM to 5 PM, Millbrook Arena * Port Perry Festival Days '95 - Cruisin' thru Summer. A full day's schedule from Midway Opening at 10 AM to 50's / 60's Dance in Festival Tent 8:30 SUNDAY, JULY 16th * 122nd Annual Werry Family Picnic at Blackstock Recreation Centre, beginning 12:30 PM, with pot luck at 1 PM. Call 263-2383 for details "1995 Sunday Evening Concert 7 PM in Palmer Park featuring Ron Korb (flute) & & Pay Hickey (guitar). Also Swing Tyme Melodies band. * _ al Orange Heritage Week, July 16th to 23d AY, JULY 21st * PRiDay 8 Nursing Home Yard Sale, 10 AM to.4 PM. Vendor tables available. Call 985-3205 SATURDAY, JULY 22nd * Durham West 4-H Association celebrating 80 Years of 4-H in Ontario with a Family BBQ and Fun Day at Sunderland Fairgrounds from 11 AM to 9 PM. Free admission. Information call (705) 437-1358 * Loyal Orange Lodge Parade starting at 1:30 PM at Palmer Park * SUNDAY, JULY 23rd *1995 Sunday Evening Concert 7 PM in Palmer Park featuring Oshawa Civic Brass Band. MONDAY, JULY 24th * Sunderland Agri. Society prorly meeting, 8 PM, Sunderland Co-op. THURSDAY, JULY 27th * Oshawa Breast Cancer Support Group meeting Kingsview United Church from 7:30 to 9:30 PM. For more information all 576-4204 or 579-2680 SATURDAY, JULY 29th * 3rd Annual 'Beach Party at Blackstock Fairgrounds from 9 PM to 1 AM, featuring Lowdown. Tickets : Advance $10.;At door $12.; Under 12 - $5 Call 986-4927, 986-1249, 986-4257 SUNDAY, JULY 30th *1995 Sunday Evening Concert 7 PM in Palmer Park featuring Shakespeare in the Park 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' MONTH-LONG EVENTS * Port Perry Seniors' Activities at Latcham Centre Every Monday - 1:00 PM, Shuffleboard. Every Wednesday - 12:30, Seniors' Choir. * Is someone's drinking bothering you? Find Help! Alanon meets every Monday & Tuesday Night at Port Perry United Church, 8 PM * Port Perry Fiddle Club Dance & Jam Session every 4th Wednesday 7 PM, Islander Banquet Hall, Scugog Island (follow signs). Fiddlers, Pickers, Dancers, Public Welcome. Adm. $2. 985-7557 or 985-9807 * vlogs Of Pounds Sefisibly) meets every Tuesday 7 PM at the Anglican Church Hall. New members welcome. 985-9827 Duplicate Bridge Club meets Wednesdays at Prince frist Community Centre at 1:00 PM and 7:30 P| New members welcome. Info call 986-0767 or 985-2204 * Weekly Thursday Euchres at the Prince Albert Community Centre starting 8:00 PM. $1.50 admission. Prizes, light refreshments. * Come and learn how to develop communications skills. Join us at ITC (International Training in Communication) the second Tuesday of every month, 7 PM at the Borelia Co-op Hall, 10 Borelia Cresc., Port Perry. For information call 985-4048 * The Curby Club (a @ self-help group for men rocantly s arated or divorced) meets Tuesda) y evennas from 7 to 9 PI hrist . Yomori Church, 81 Hier oft St, Oshawa. 434-7056 or 623-6870. 90g Optimi mist Club meets every Wednesday 7:30 to 9:30 PM at Eh ut Hall. Everyone interested in our children most welcome. * Scugog Chamber of Commerce Monthly Meeting on first Thursday of every month, 6:30 PM in their office at)221 Queen Street. 985-2635 , "Support Groups for Alzheimer Families - Oshawa Group meets « First and Third Wednesdays of month 1 PM at 178 Simcoe StN.; Group meets last Tuesday pt month - 1:30 PM at the A nited Church, 20 First St. Call 576-2567 g4 * Jn 44 every Wednesday 7.00 PM yon atholic Church Hall * Bahai Faith Info Meetings Sun. 8 to 10 PM, 1667 King St., Prince Albert 985-9339. July Topic: Dealing with Death. Auto. info. T600-433.3284 * Durham Save-a-Life offers a variety of CPR Training Cou thruout the year. For class description and dates call (309) 68: 683-1041 * Parent Finders (Helping Adoptees and Birth Mothers reunite) meet the second Tuesday of every month 7:30 PM at Albert Street United Church, Oshawa Cal 905-404-9151 * Horseshoe Pitchin, oven Wed. night, 6:30 PM, Oddfellows Hall * Way of the Heart Study Group. Information 1-800-563-4398 * Scugog Duplica te Bridge Club meets Wednesdays, 1 PM and 7:30 PM I at Prince All Community Centre. New members welcome. * Coffee Break & Story Hour meets at 9:30 AM every Thursday at Hope Christian Reformed Church. Bible study, anging. Jollowship. nursery & provi * Women Ss Sogo meets Thursday mornings 10 AM - 12 noon, ,in Port Pe formation call 985-8461 or 852-9560. Ladies Role 'at 9:30 AM at | Church, across from the arena. Enjoy a morning out Babysitting available. * Kinark Child & Family Services (in Durham Region) requires volunteers to provide | support and to a parents of special needs children and volunteers interested in being a special friend to a child under 12 (training provided). Call (905) 433-0386, extension 308. * Breastfeeding Support Group at Port Perry Hospital; drop i in every Wednesday from 2 to 3 P| * Scugog Shuffleboard ev Mod 10 AM - 1:30 PM, Blackstock Arena. * Port Perry Farmers' Market, Saturdays 9 to 1 at the P.P. Fairgrounds. * Horseshoe Players join us ovary wodnosday Night, 6:30 PM at the Ross Page Pits, behind Odd Fellows Hall on Simcoe St. All welcome. a Br I rir [Up SET LE EE TT EO OT TT TT TIT IIIT TITTY TTT, » By the Bok by David S. Daniels JUST SAYING NO IS NOT ENOUGH Both supporters and opposers of abortion agree that life begins at conception. The problem is not when life begins,but when that life has enough value to warrant protection. In 1967, at the First International Conference on Abortion,sponsored by Harvard Divinity School and the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Foundation, some non-religious participants said, "We can find no point in time between the union of sperm and egg and the birth of an infant at which point we can say that this is not a human life" (cited in Francis A. Schaeffer and C. Everett Koop, M.D., Whatever Happened to the Human Race?, p.211). Since pro-life people accept the sanctity of life in the womb, they work hard to encourage women to carry their children to term. However, just saying no to abortion is not enough. Frederica Mathewes-Green, director of communications for the National Women's Coalition for Life, offers the following practical advice to those concerned with helping women choose alternatives to abortion ("Encouraging the Choice For Life," Christianity Today, January 9, 1995). Fight isolation with friendship. Many women choose abortion because of a sense of being left alone and unsupported. Local pregnancy centres can often bring women in similar circumstances together for mutual support and encouragement. Just knowing one is not alone can be a great solace. Encourage natural bonds. Often an unexpected pregnancy creates a family breakdown, particularly when it is a teen pregnancy. By helping to restore these relationships the mother-to-be is often encouraged to continue the pregnancy. Promote adoption. Adoption can benefit both the baby and its mother. Though it can be painful, knowing one's child will be adopted into a loving family is often all that is needed to help f NZ , ayberry 8 Fine Clothing, Gifts, Antiques & Other Lovely Things WOOLRICH # HEIRLOOMS ¥ SUTTLES & SEAWINDS Laboratory testing shows that Sunveil Sunwear effectively reduces transmission ¢ 2 126 Brock st. S. Whitby of harmful UV rays by 84% - 89% 5) (905)666-8420 _; SAT., 10 am -- 5 pm. Durham Region's Larges hundred talented exhibi July 22nd., 23rd. -- SUN. 10am - 4 pm. BROOKLIN MEMORIAL ARENA 67 Winchester Road East, Brooklin ummer Craft Show featuring over one with their unique and outstanding Southwestern, Victorian, and Country handcrafted collectibles for your decorating and gift needs. Presenting a variety of: Floral De- signs, Paper Tole, Stenciling, | Folk Art, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Quilts, Pottery, Potpourri, lectibles, Gourmet to miss. Jewellery, Bears, Wooden Col- Reproduction Furniture and just a sample of what makes this show one you won't want ADMISSION $3.00 Seniors $2.00 Children Undef*10 Free ho AP? the woman choose to carry her baby to term. Help build employment plans that allow a woman to mother her child. Work with local businesses which are open to nontraditional work structures. Explore job-sharing, home businesses, etc. Prepare for a phasing-out of welfare benefits to single mothers. Cash-strapped governments may begin decreasing social benefits. Here is an opportunity for churches to extend a helping hand by reaching out to poor women with spiritual and material needs. When Jesus was asked what the greatest commandment was, he replied: "Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.' This is the first and greatest commandment. And the second is like it: 'Love your neighbour as yourself" (Matthey 22:37-39 NIV). To love God involves loving our neighbour, and our neighbour includes the pregnant woman and her unborn child. VILLAGE STITCHERY Alterations & Repairs To All Types of Clothing 1621 KING ST, PRINCE ALBERT Barb Mcintyre 985-2269 Natural Art, Dolls, Delights. These are Vavauv