The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ 10 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 24, 1979 ; Scugog U.C.W. 30th at 8 p.m. Mrs. Elsie Po- | by Yvonne Appleton ¢ gue gave the treasurer's re- (& I Ne Sa uly Sh A WS PTOCFIL TS Fie TT hay We we. dr Sve. SRE LEASES Tre Ci) SON A me" Seo SH ea rr RL TEA SYN Dts LE 5300, Pn TP ma. a Our October meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Eliza Fralick. Our president Mrs. Heidi Krieg opened the meeting with a reading en- titled, "My Saviour's Praise", followed by the repeating of the "Lord's Prayer' in uni- son: Hymn 217, "A Little Child The Saviour Came", was sung. Mrs. Camille Crozier was in charge of the devotional: this being "The International Year of the Child', her read- ing was 'The Importance of a Child". Mrs. Pat Taylor read scripture taken from Matthew; Chapter 18: Verses 1-6 and Chapter 19: Verses 13-15. Mrs. Camille Crozier read another story in keeping with the Year of the Child and closing with prayer. The roll call was taken with fourteen members present and two guests welcomed. The correspondence was read. An information sheet on U.C.W. life memberships was received; a reminder of the two Regional meetings; New- castle on October 22nd and Port Perry, October 23rd. An announcement sheet of an in- door gardening worl.shop on October 25th and 26th to be held in the Community Centre at Goodwood. A thank you from the Central Seven Asso- ciation for our donation of squares and cookies for their opening. An announcement that 'Family for Life Series" are holding two programmes in the Port Perry Town Hall, *"The Canadian Family - To Be or Not to Be"', on Monday, October 28 at 8 p.m. and "The Child in the Family", October Regular $35.00 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL: port and Mrs. Camille Crozier gave the hospital auxiliary report. The collection was taken. Our business portion opened with the report that all our candles had been sold. Mrs. Elsie Pogue is bringing the quilt that was donated to us, to the next meeting. It was mentioned that a thermometer was needed for a fridge at the township hall. Elsie Pogue made the motion that we purchase one, se- conded by Madeline Cawker. Elsie Pogue is in charge of purchasing one. It was decided that a euchre and bake sale be held on November 13th at the Scu- gog Township Hall at 8 p.m. Yvonne Appleton in charge of setting up tables. We are also planning on euchre and bake sales for December 11, January 8th, February 12, March 11 and April 8. Every- one is welcome. The program was opened with each mem- ber reading a verse printed on a leaf tken from the fall Ideals magazine. We were very pleased to have Gloria Fralick show us her pictures taken on a trip to Central America. During our lunch we hon- oured two of our ladies with gifts and a birthday cake - Mrs. Eliza Fralick and Mrs. Mabel Sweetman. We also had a birthday cake for Mrs. Elsie Pogue and Mrs. Pat Taylor. Our next meeting will be held on November 7, at the home of Mrs. Madeline Caw- ker. A few shoppers at Dowson's Red & White were surprised last week when they walked by this display from the Scugog Shores Museum. part of the Canadian Cheese Festival taking place last. The display was display were, from ppabanadis wa week to promote the use of Canadian cheese and ony hand to help the authenticity of the 'Good Old Days' left, Fred Cavannah, Helen Redman and Doreen Adam. Make Hallowe'en costumes visible "Darkness makes young- sters invisible to motorists The Management & Staff of Hair Centre PORT PERRY PLAZA proudly introduces to Port Perry, APPLE PERM This new product has been tested in our Oshawa Salons and has received unanimous approval by both our Customers and Hair Stylists. In fact, we are so sure you will like it, we guarantee it 100%. $27.50 For an appointment call one of our seven experienced hairstylists: HAIR CENTRE PORT PERRY PLAZA 985-7232 i | EVIIVI but there is a way to add an edge of safety to purchased or made-at-home costumes, "" Dr. Robert Newhouse, President of the Ontario Association of Optometrists says. That edge is retro- reflective material. "I didn't see him in time," is the most common explana- tion given by drivers hitting pedestrians, particularly at night when a driver's view is limited to the length of the headlight beam. Children in dark clothing are the most susceptible to such accidents but even white clothing is only safely visible at speeds of up to 50 m.p.h. "On the other hand," Dr. Newhouse said, 'Studies have found that retro-reflec- tive material is safely visible even at speeds of 70 and 80 m.p.h." Retro-reflective material is available in either iron-on or sew-on fabrics and tape, so youngsters can make up their own designs. "Just be ERSONI INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 193 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7306 our insurance a love you don't just leave you. ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE certain they will be visible from front, back and sides," said Dr. Newhouse. " The other side of Hal- lowe'en safety is to see safe- ly. A poorly fitted mask, which can easily slip out of position, or one with small eye slits poses a potential danger because it can block a child's view of oncoming cars, objects in his path, a hole, a step, or the curb. Dr. Newhouse goes on to say he favours using make- up as a disguise rather than masks. '"'with make-up, the child has a normal field of vision and is less likely to have an accident because of not seeing something ahead or to the side. He cautioned that the make-up should be of the non-allergic type and should be applied carefully by an adult to avoid getting partic- les or applicators in a child's eye. Dr. Newhouse had some advice for home owners, too. CO family Wh Trust 5YEAR 1%/a Annual Interest 11v2% Semi-Annually \ STANDARD Annual Interest 11%% Semi-Annually the munidpal savings 8 10aN rPoravon 5 YEAR 113s Annual Interest 11v%% Semi-Annually Vx 5 YEAR Annual Interest 113/4 VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since I844 11%:% Semi-Annually macdonald-cartier | trust company « | 11%% Semi-Annually 5 YEAR 11/5 Annual Interest ¥ > NL oat Ny "Turn on all porch and yard lights. Be sure your steps are well lighted and that all toys and garden tools are put away," he said. Parents accompanying their children on Hallowe'en trek should be certain to add retro-reflective material to their own clothing, the optometrist suggested, so that drivers can see them, too. ¥ All parents should caution their children not to walk in the street (to use yards if there are no sidewalks), to look carefully before cross- ing a street, and to cross at a corner with a streetlight if at# all possible. In addition, give the child a battery-powered light to carry. Nestleton, Caesarea - (From page 9) terian Church at this Service by transfer of certificate from St. John's Presbyterian Church in Toronto. FRIENDS IN HOSPITAL Very best wishes to the following: Mrs. Olive Frayer, Caesarea, Roy Reynolds, Nestleton, Mrs. Judson, Janetville (Mrs. Vernon Malcolm's mother). George. and Ella Bowers, ¥ Nestleton are getting along well. George is still taking therapy but expects to be home to stay the end of October. He enjoys the weekends at home with his family at the present time. ¢ SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and Mr. Stanley Malcolm, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Malcolm, Scar- borough on Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Schmid of New- ® castle visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcolm, Nestleton. News for next week phone 986-4715.