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\ - * LUA TE HEL Rh 4 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 13, 1981 ~ U C.W. Reg ion zy ~~ry -y ow by Wilma Tamblyn Thé annual Rally for - Region 1 of the United Church Women was held at -. Greenbank on Thursday, May 7th with members pres- ent from Greenbank, Little Britain, Miller Memorial, Pinedale, Seagrave, Sunder- land, Valentia and Vroomanton. The theme for this year's rally was "Angels Unaware", « Mrs. Donald McKean, chairperson, opened the morning session with a poem. Pinedale UCW extended a welcome to the ladies. Greenbank UCW led in worship opening with a poem "O Lord, forgive me when I whine". Scripture was read followed by singing "God - who touchest earth with beauty," and closing with prayer. Offering was received by Seagrave UCW. Vroomanton UCW conducted the "In Memoriam' for members deceased since the last Rally. They opened with a poem "Those we love we never lose" followed by a short meditation, closing by reading the 'names of the members. The business opened with the minutes of the last rally being read. Roll call was answered by highlight from the year, which included speakers, one on the handi- capped and one who had travelled to Caan in France to visit her brother's grave pot luck dinner followed by films, community bazaar and dessert-party, sponsor- ing two young people to Alpha Conference, and a church service where 16 members were presented' with life memberships. . Seagrave UCW extended an invitation for-the Rally in 1982. Mrs. Leola English, President = of Lindsay Presbyterial brought greet- ings, mentioning the fish pins for sale to help Korean women and also the executive meeting in June at Queen St. in Lindsay. Other Presbyterial Officers report- ing were Mrs. Thea Brandsma for the Program Convenor and Supply Con- venor; Mrs. Social Action Convenor who stated one concern was making our churches more accessible for the handi- capped; Mrs. Joyce Stephenson, Leadership Development, who mention- ed the Fall events, one at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac on Sept. 11, 12 and 13 with Mrs. Anne Squires as leader and the theme 'Christian Women coping with change' and one at Stirling on November 3 and 4 with Mrs. Marion Logan and the theme '""What's going on with Women in the Church'. ~ Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Nominations, stated that a 2nd Vice-President was still needed. Mrs. Lorna Mark, Archives, had the Life Members Book on display, and stated that church pictures and histories should be sent to her. Mrs. Orlee Wells, Treasurer, stated that all UCW's had sent in their 3 percent, and said: that Stewardship was "every- thing that I have to be shared with everyone around me". Mrs. Nora Bagshaw gave a resume of the books avail- able. Pinedale hostesses served a delicious lunch. The afternoon session MIN | CINEMA 85.3535 MAY 15 - rday & Sund 16-17 ay 8 P.M. Friday 7 &9 P.M. Satu O T 'q INCREDIBLE SHRINKING 1. Corvette Summer 2. Incredible Shrinking Woman EEE] "SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW" _ SUNDAY, MAY 17th - ALL SEATS $3.50 **3BIGHITS** | 3. 1941 » NE | EY Len Lr TX 3 2 ERAGE EAARO CMR DG BRM a FY LAR TRAN 1 SICA SIAL RMA) Se A EVAR PERT Ra 3 aul, PENRO BES MacAlpine,. UCW as Zyoin y a Wy gs Vi RS pie mtra they ATE ] ihe ts Tot Te PRC RA FE * 1, hold Rally at Greenbank opened with a sing-song led by Sunderland UCW. Little "Britain 'UCW presented a skit entitled "St. Peter, look at me". It consisted of a panel of three UCW members who had to give three reasons why they should get through the Golden Gates. : The guest speaker was Mrs. . Barbara Phair, who teaches the trainable "Doctor in the Hous By David Sims Port Perry High School's annual dramatic production seemed to get off to a shaky start last Wednesday when house manager Mike Stokes announced the sudden illness of the leading lady. Fortu- nately, there were, not one, buttwo doctors in the house. Dr. Simon Sparrow saved the leading lady, while Dr. Tony Grimsdyke, proving himself a more able racon- teur than doctor, saved the evening with his reminis- cences of student days at St. Swithin's hospital. The curtain opened on the apartment which Grimsdyke (Chris Dormer) shared with fellow medical student, John Evans (Rob Woods). In this squalid setting Grimsdyke and Evans contrived to initiate Sparrow (Dave Van Weston) into the ways of the naughty world. It was here that "old blood and thunder" Sir Lancelot Spratt (Ed Deckert) spared the life of Bromley, the hospital porter (Sean Twomey); here that the students rehearsed their Christmas play with the insahably hungry nurse Riggie (Andrea MacGregor); here that Simon walked into and was saved from a marriage trap with Janet (Shelley McCullough), niece to the formidable matron (Sarah Twomey); and that Tony accepted a proposal of marriage from Vera (Martha McCallum). The play was marked by . tghe comic imagination not only of its author, Ted Willis, but also of its director, John Crocker, who inspired good acting from all of his cast. Ss rate Si : EAL TT RASA [) Paty 5 av 3 LE mentally retarded class at R. H. Cornish School in Port Perry. She stated that 1 out of 10 Canadians suffer from some disability. Her class consists of students from age 14 to age 23. Some students have to travel 54 miles in a day, whereas regular students are not expected to do that. T.M.R.'s are taught self-care and communica- tion, and when older, the 'Andrea MacGregor stole one scene as the dramatically inept Riggie. Shelley McCullough's Janet was ideally matched with Sarah Twomey's icy matron, her aunt. - Sean Twomey and Ed Deckert created memorable roles. Neither made a false step and both had command- ing stage presences. As Vera, Martha McCallum was coquettish, kind, furious and good humoured with equal con- viction. _ Rob Woods, as the rugger fanatic and casanova admirably handled the demanding role of straight man to Chris Dormer's parasitic but generous laya- bout, Grimsdyke. Chris has grown as an actor over the past year and like Martha, 'has a confident and easy on-stage manner. Finally Dave Van Weston hilariously presented the temporary decline and subsequent agony of the Local artists af exhibition Local artists, David Smith, Ruth Stone, Sheila Dantzer, Lesley Williams and Patricia Bryant were among those who had their work selectd to be shown during the recent Juried Art Exhibition of the Oshawa Art Association. The exhibition was held at the Robert McLaughlin Art Gallery in Oshawa. Seventy nine works of art by area artists were on display at the Gallery. Tim Pelyk 985-3490 "MOHAWK" PAINTING & DECORATING *Paper Hanging *Renovations *Free Estimates Ken Chatterton 668-5438 ST ee SHOPPERS Mortgage and Loan Corporation Annual Interest Member of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Investment Certificates "Subjéct to Change without Notice." Guaranteed / 162% 2 : 5 Year i E) DON FORDER INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 24 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-8471 F000 OA RTT TT TT vocational skills. She shew- ed some articles of needle- . point made by the students, as well as other small articles. She demonstrated how they teach them to stand up and sit down, They have to learn to listen and re- spond. ( known as *'patterning", Part of the program is teaching food preparation. Once every two weeks they pre- diligent and naive Simon. His drunken clowning and amorous awkardness were highlights of a funny play. Actors in a comedy must know how to work with an audience. Good lines were, .on several occassions, wasted while the audience was laughing. Enunciation was not always good. Lastly, although they would have presented extra-difficulties, upper-middle class English accents were called for. The This technique is pare their own meal. When they graduate they go to Arc Industries. She said these people have much to offer, and we should not pass them by. nks was expressed to Mrs. Phair for her interest- ing and informative talk, by Miller Memorial UCW. The Rally closed ;with a hymn and the courtesy repeated in unison followed by the benediction. play was flawed by their absence. These, however, are minor criticisms of a play that was well received by two audiences that went away wishing it could be made into a television series. Congratulations are due not only to the director and cast, but also to the large production staff of students, teachers, and Mrs. Barton and Mrs. MacColl, make-up i wizards. 4-H Junior Dairy Club by The Merry-Milk Maia ~~ This is the Merry-Milk Maid reporting for the first Junior Dairy Club, meeting, which was held on April 27th, at the Bowmanville Agri- cultural Office at 8:00 p.m. There were 17 members in attendance. . We were shown a film on sanitation of milk equip- ment. Following the film the election of officers "took ; place. President - Brian Van Camp; Vice President - Dave Brown; Secretary - Sharyn Barkey; Press Reporter - The Merry-Milk Maid. Our leaders are John Devries and Don Welsh. The leaders handed out books which were discussed, and followed by the discussion of dates for the following meetings. The next meeting is at Peter Hoogeveen"s. The meeting was closed by the president of the seniors, Roy McGregor. If you'd like to give to the Red Shield J Appeal, but you weren't canvassed. just send your donation along with the coupon. a Your gift-- whether rge or small -- will help us meet the challenges of each new day. ------ ne - | Give us this day | Enclosed please find $ | | I would like someone to call 0. Phone | I 1f you'd simply like more information about us * | |. | Name ' | ; Address ! Cinv | | Pros Postal Code A -- Please help the Red Shield Appeal Giveusthisday Area to be canvassed by Letter Appeal: The Salvation Army 114 BROCK STREET WEST, P.0. BOX 122 UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO - TEL: 852-3841 Lot a olde BR TNE CST A PE SA Ao ee BO 0 To EN og SAR NRE Sw LR, a aa VEC ERS EER ARE or VO A NUTR TL rs