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SESE Haan LN TU A Nis Tair hi Slt ire EA Cd SAE GT CAS Lid a FTE SARE ER 0 $ RBS wed 4 PORT PERRY TAR Honeydale W. I. A pot luck luncheon April 9th in the Municipal Hall, 8 Port Perry, set the mood for the annual meeting of the W.I Mrs. DeYonge and her group were in charge of the table arrangement. > At 2 o'clock sharp Miss Alice Dodd brought the meet- ing to order by-the usual for- mal opening with Mrs. Mabel Cawker at the piano. The roll call was answered with' the paying of dues. Ag The President welcomed the embers and visitors. Cards were sent to Mrs. Bell at Glen Cedars Nursing Home at Columbus, and to Avoid Being Disappointed - Book Your ow 4 Call Peter Hvidsten 985-3089 after 6 p.m. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Bir- rell in Oshawa General Hos- pital. Invitations yere received from the Manchester U.C.W. to a Japanese night on April 17th, Greenbank W.I. May 13, at 1 o'clock luncheon and a 60th Anniversary of the Brougham W.I. on May 12th. The thirty - fifth Anniver- sary of the Honeydale W.IL is being observed at the May meeting with Mrs." Carno- chan's group in charge. A donation of $10.00 was voted as prize money for the local Fair. a W.I .Procedures was chosen for a Short Course with Home Furnishing as second choice. Mrs. Cornish gave a com- prehensive report of the ma- terial she had gathered for the Tweedsmuir History dur- ing the year. May Williams gave a report from the District meeting af- ter which the annual reports were received. Mrs. Bryant reported for Public Relations, Mrs. Plough- man and Vera Honey as Sec- retary and Treasurer, Mrs. Duff for the auditors, Mrs. Warren for Agr. and Can. Industries, Mrs. DeYonge for Historical Research and Cur. rent Events, Mrs. Whitfield for Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Carnochan for Citizenship and. Education, Mrs. Stone for Resolutions and Miss Dodd reported for the President. Agnes Robertson read the nominating committee's re- port with May Williams, Dis- trict vice President, installing EVENTS The April meeting of the Louise Patterson Handicraft Guild was held in the Presby- terian Church Hall with the President Mrs. Naples in the chair, The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Naples welcomed everyone also the new elected officers for the year. The treasurer Miss Williams gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Owen then read the minutes of the last meeting, and the Roll was answered by 21 members and 5 visitors. Dues were also paid by several | members. Mrs. Naples had posters of the rug show to be held in the Masonic Temple on May the 30th from one to 9 o' clock. Mrs. R. Cornish and Mrs. Owen to be convenors of the show, and Mrs. Hutton and Elliott to look after lunch for the kitchen. A Centennial Quilt crest drawing was made and shown by Miss Baker which is to be used on the quilt - colours to be decided later. A special REALESTATE LTD REALIOR ~ 985-7373 Handicraft Guild card was made by Mrs. Sker- ratt with tatted flowers to be sent to Mrs. Patterson and signed by everyone. May meeting is to be held at Mrs. Sanderson's at Janet- ville. Several things on display, Rugs, etc. had passed away a good many winter evenings. Mrs. Moore of Uxbridge very ably demonstrated stools made from juice cans which was very interesting. Mrs. Naples thanked her for her demonstration. A' social time was spent when a dainty lunch was served of assorted cookies and squares, by Mrs. McDonald Miss Williams and Mrs, DeJong. Manchester UCW The April meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Fielding with twenty members and "two visitors present. 2 The meeting was opened by singing Hymn 12 "Blessed Assurance, Jesus is Mine". Scripture lesson was read by the officers. Agnes Robertson as Agr. and Can. Industries convener and Mrs. Hardy as Public re- lations. convener were chan- ged in the slate of officers as well as Branch Directors Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Howard and District Director, Mrs. Naples. Mrs. DeYonge was named as a delegate to the Area Convention with Marion Bell. Jean Carnochan and Dorothy Naples as alternates. The meeting closed with "0 Canada". Mrs. Fielding Math. 14 verses 22-27, followed by prayer. Mrs. Ted Lamb gave two readings "Take heart it is I have no fear" and "Pussy Willows at Easter". Hymn 192 "Rock of Ages" was sung. Mrs. Fred Lamb gave the treasurer's report. The final arrangements were made for the Japanese night April 17th. The U.C.W. benediction closed the meet- ing. A dainty lunch was served by the ones in charge. May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Lamb. DEAR DORIS -- I am a 15 year-old ested in girl who is very inter- people and would like PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday April 16,1970 -- 19 iy Born In Reach Township Observes 93rd Birthday Mrs. Clara Sleep is the third child and eldest daughter of the late Isaac Clements and Elizabeth Bush and the only surviving member of that family of 5. $ On the day of her arrival her father was sowing spring wheat at their farm on the 12th concession of Reach but was interrupted in his work when he had to unhitch his team and go on horseback to Port Perry to obtain the services of Dr. Proctor. As a child Mrs. Sleep received her education by walking 2 miles to Bethel School then situated at the corner of the farm on which she now lives. With her parents, brothers and sisters and later with her husband and children she regularly -- attended Bethel church until it was closed about 1925. After her marriage to Sleep also of Seagrave, the couple took up farming and' lived in the neighbourhood all their lives - first at the, Sleep farm (the John McLean place) then on the property occupied by Ken Wray and for more than 50Qyears present residence. Her husband passed away in 1957 but Mrs. Sleep has remained on the farm with her son Mansel and daughter Una. Although her eyesight is impaired she was glad to have birthday visits from relatives and old neighbours and is looking forward to seeing them again next year. her | Doris Clark Toronto Telearam Syndicate DEAR DORIS -- Last sum mer I went with a university student. He told me that I cla S- sify people according to my- self. Those that I rate lower I do not care about, and when I am with those whom I classify higher than myself, I am shy and ill-at-ease. I know that this about me. I wishythat I coul just be myself with everyon alike! This way I feel s strained -- I cannot let m is true d e 0 y true personality show. I am always thinking what the per- sons I rate higher are doing. Insecure DEAR INSECURE -- Aren't there any others who are just . plain; insecure, trying-to-get-a- long people like yourself? Or ~are they beneath your notice? The truth of the matter i that under'each proud or pal- lid exterior beats a heart ready to give and receive friendship - and 'love. Ready to respond to whatever you. feel moved to express to them. To judge from your long' let- ter, love has not heen lacking in your home. Now it is your turn to give it -- where it is needed. Wash out all those phoney classifications and look upon each one you meet as a potential friend. opening magic doors for your self when you do. You'll be AS DEAR LONELY -- DEAR DORIS -- My husband was transferred here. We just simply can't seem to make any new friends. We have invited and invited. and only once did one couple come: My hus- . band's boss. There are two oth- er couples a bit younger than us; but as far as I'm concerned they're snubbing us in a very nice way. We are both warm- hearted, sociable, easygoing. It gets really lonely. My hus- band buys the odd bottle, so we sit here together and have a couple of drinks like an old couple--too old for anything else. We only have one little girl, four years old. People always like her. Banging My Head Against The Wall - Some towns welcome newcomers with open arms; others put on their spectacles first and exam- ine all credentials. Or seem to. But I refuse jto believe that most folk are anything but kind -- even if-\reserved. Bet: ter believe it with me. . Don't bang your head. Get to the hospital and offer volun: teer.help; or to an adult educa- tion class and take up dancing. Friends you make through working with them are the best kind anyway. as. 1 to become a social worker. I _ have a general idea about the work, but would like to learn more about it. Could you please tell me the universities I could attend, and something about the work it- self? Harriet DEAR HARRIET -- Do you enjoy social studies more than chemistry? And do you love to figure out why people act the way they do? Do you want to do your share in making the world a better place to live in? Then you are right to find . out about social work -- be- , cause the likes and dislikes I "mention are apt to go with the .girl who will make a success in this career. Several Canadian universities have schools of so- cial work. There is so much) variety that it would be hard to put it in a nutshell. I'm sending you a leaflet -- and would suggest a conversation with a flesh- and-blood social worker. The family agency in your. area has one who would be happy to tell you about what he or she does all day. . Confidential to Confused -- Better check with your own adoption agency, as there is no blanket policy making adoption hinge on infertility. Where a couple is refused a child on such grounds, this may be because there are more applicants than children to place. A Toronlo Telearam Svndicale ' Chocolate Creme Fast and Fancy With the flick of a switch, your blender can whip up this delicate French dessert. Take care though, warn home economists, Mac- donald Institute University of Guelph, when using your blender. Be sure the motor and blades have completely stopped when using a rubber scraper to push foods down into the container. Do not use fingers to push down foods. as these blades are sharp. Time your blending by a clock; blending is done in seconds, not minutes. It is essential that directions be followed as food can be over-blended and the motor may overheat if used too long at one time." French Chocolate Creme 1 % tbsp unflavored gelatin dash of salt 2 tsp instant coffee 1 tsp vanilla Y cup cold water 2 egg yolks 14 cup hot milk 1 % cups finely 1 6 oz. package (1 cup) crushed ice semisweet chocolate pieces 1 cup whippingcream 1 thsp sugar : Add gelatin, instant coffee, cold water and hot milk to blender container. Cover and blend at high speed about 40 seconds. Add chocolate, sugar, salt and vanilla, cover and blend about 10 seconds or until smooth. Keep motor running, remove cover and add egg yolks, crushed ice and whipping cream; blend 20 more seconds or until dessert begins to thicken. Pour into small sherbet dishes; chill about 10 minutes and serve. ~~ ra Re PE AT wl CR PRE TN re SNe TAS