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| Prince Albert UCW | by June Bidgood The first meeting of the U.C.W. for the fall season was held on September 19th in the Church basement. There were 22 members and one visitor present. Sixteen hospital visits were repor- ted. Lila Clarke opened the meeting with a reading. The roll call was to tell the name of the minister who married you and where you were married. : The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. There were three thank-you cards received during the summer months. The various committees presented their reports. In June, Helen Wozney assisted by several other ladies, held a yard sale at her"home. Due to the success of this project, it was decided that the U.C.W. should hold another yard sale next year. So, ladies, when you are doing your fall and spring house cleaning, keep the sale in mind and set aside any items which you might like to contribute to this sale. The ladies are also asked to keep in mind October 21st ° which is the day of our U.C.W. Sunday this year. Mrs. Joyce McLean, Presi- dent of the Oshawa Presby- terial United Church Women will be the guest speaker. Any U.C.W. members who would like to sing in the choir that day please see Eva Hunter. There will be a special thankoffering at the service as well as the regular collec- tion. All proceeds from the thank offering will go to assisting the Vietnamese family which the Port Perry and Prince Albert United Churches are sponsoring. On October 22nd there will be a Presbyterial meeting in the Port Perry United Church. Eva Hunter and Norma Robinson will be representing the Prince Albert U.C.W. in the devo- tional part of the meeting. Shirley Brawn extended an invitation to any of our ladies to attend the Women's Fellowship Group which meets every Wednesday morning in the Port Perry United Church lounge. The theme for this fall is '"Women of the Bible." Lorraine Andrews is think- ing of starting an Explorers Group in Prince Albert. This Club is for girls 7 to 11. The U.C.W. agreed to give Lorraine some financial assistance to get the Club started. Dorothy Hope, Eva Hunter and Helen Jewell then took over the devotional part of the meeting. The them was "Thanksgiving For Our HEREFORDS East Central Ontario Hereford Zone ANNUAL FALL SHOW & SALE Registered Herefords PETERBOROUGH FAIRGROUNDS (Note New Location) SAT., OCT. 13, 1979 Show at 4 P.M. - Sale at 7P.M. 82 Entries - Breeding Age Bulls, Cows with Calves Bred & Open Heifers CATALOGUES AVAILABLE. John B. McLauchlan, Secretary-Treasurer, P.O. Box 35, CARRYING PLACE, ONT. 613-392-1857 World and Our Responsibi- lity To It". Eva read the scripture passage Genesis 1, Verses: 24-28. Hymn 589 was sung. Then Dorothy assisted by several of the ladies, gave readings on how God created all the wonderful things on earth 'and how through waste, pollution, etc, man is slowly destroying them. Helen Jewell illustrated this creation and destruction by means of visual aids. The devotions closed with the singing of Hymn 595. Shirley Brawn closed the meéting with prayer. -A tasty lunch was then served by Ruby Dearborn and Norma Robinson. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, October 3, 1979 -- 9 For Local Ladies Take a Break begins new season by Marilyn Youmans The Fall session of Ladies Take a Break has begun. Last Wednesday morning the ladies participated in a half hour of exercise and viewed an excellent film entitled "What You Are Now Is Not Necessarily What You Will Be'. This program was enjoyed by all. Ladies Take a Break, sponsored by the Durham Region Family YMCA, is a program designed for ladies of all ages. Mothers with small children will be glad to know that while they are enjoying two hours of well- organized and varied activi- ties, their children are being well looked after in an excellent 'learn as you play' environment. Bobbie Drew, supervisor for the two and over group, provides a number of different activi- ties each week including crafts, stories, games and song, while Marjory Greer loving keeps the toddlers happy in the nursery. This fall the ladies will participate in the following programs: guest speakers from the Right to Life Asso- ciation, the Cancer Society, and the Central Seven Association; craft sessions to make harvest decorations, corn husk wreaths and pine cone centrepieces; a cooking class to produce nutritious treats for our youngsters; films on child abuse and a special Christmas movie for the mothers and children combined; instruction in emergency first aid treat- ment; and a discussion with Richard Drew from Richards Hair Salon on hair care and make up applica- tion. Ladies Take A Break meets on Wednesday morn- ings at 9:30 a.m. in the Anglican Church behind the Library. If you are interes- ted in participating in this program please call 985-7782 or 985-2824 for further infor- mation. Openings are still available for the Fall Session. "I always wy, behind every suc- cessful man there's a woman who has nothing to wear." REOPENING In Our New Port Perry Plaza Location 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Come In and Browse Around ... See the New Fall & Winter Fashions for Men. a GRAND RE-OPENING SPECIAL 3 Piece Corduroy SUITS Sand - Green - Brown - Grey. SPECIAL: $ 1 49 ] 50 py. ~N Gregory scMen'sQUear Lid. PORT PERRY PLAZA 985-8160 NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9:30 to 6 p.m.; Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m. A: ENED cd di E07 SPRAINS A Bh LF a WED., OCTOBER 3" rn ae co] Tr Me i XA A > ., Th A LAS | hI TNS ve, - VN ev an 2x34 het 3 Ry