22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 20, 1990 November week dedicated to understanding gene disorder November 18-24 is Marfan Syn- drome Awareness Week throughout Canada. Marfan Syndrome is a life- threatening genetic disorder that weakens the connective tissues of the body. It can affect the skeletal system, the eyes, and most seriously, the heart and major blood vessels, causing death or disability. However, if diagnosed early, recently developed treatments of- fer increased length and quality of life for Marfan patients. About 5,000 Canadians have Marfan Syndrome. The Canadian Marfan Associa- tion offers mutual support to Marfan-affected families, pro- vides information to patients and health-care professionals, en- courages research, and increase public awareness about this dead- ly disease. : For more information on Mar- fan Syndrome in Durham Region, call (416) 985-9181. FITNESS CENTRE #; Pictured above are the elected officers of the Blue Ray Chapter -- Order of the Eastern Star. Front, from left, Judy Davidson, Wendy Puterbough, Don Alton, Elsa Bongard, 186 CASIMIR STREET, PORT PERRY PRE-SKIING EXERCISE PROGRAM 10 week shape up before the slopes Reduce Injuries - Increase Enjoyment. Also Registration for Aerobics Pregnancy Classes available. For information call os wm mm am ny Don't miss our We Now Do Window Tinting! IAMAGIES by Gold 'N Glow Inc. 261 Queen St. - Port Perry, Ontario - 985-3040 . 985-4003 SPECTACULAR SWEATER SALE 257 OFF (expires November 24, 1990) 985-8507 MOBILE SERVICE GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Fred Alton, Laura Alton, Peter Miles, Dolores Milles, Francis pe Gibson, (back row) Carol Morrow, Shirley Ash, Isabelle Wil- son, Joyce Taylor, Paula Copithorn, Richard Windsor, Bon- nle Windsor, Kay Walker, Elsie Wilbur, and Margaret Jeffrey. Work bee at church Sat. Results of the euchre party last Thursday evening are as follows - ladies first prize event to Mary Housego, second to Fran Gibson. Low prize went to Jean Johnston. Men's first to Fred Taber, second to Grant Bright. Low to Wilma Lynde. Lone hands, Evelyn Den- nis. Lucky door prize winner, Ruby Birkett. 50/50 draw won by Harold Whitbread. 11 tables were played. Next euchre is on Thurs- day, November 29th. That was quite a blast of winter a week ago Sunday night, wasn't it? Regardless, an almost capaci- ty audience attended Burns Church to hear the Torchmen in concert of Gospel Music. An add- ed feature was Debbie Batten and Sharmen Porter singing. Thanks to all who attended, and to those who worked to make this evening an outstanding success. The Eleanor Knight Group of the Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Florence Ashton on Wednesday afternoon, November 7. President Lois Daw chaired the meeting. Ruth Oliver was in charge of the devotions. "O Master Let Me Walk with Thee" was sung. Scripture from Acts 9 was read. Florence Ashton was in charge of the study and gave a talk on the Amish people of the Lancaster County area in Penn- sylvania. Refreshments were served, and everyone enjoyed a nice visit together. Muriel Fisher hosted the Ladies Bible Class meeting last Wednes- day evening. The meeting opened with singing "Trust and Obey." Scripture, St. Luke 14:11-23 was read by Joan Knight. Meditation titled 'Isolation and Involve- ment' was given. Bernice Gard- ner led in prayer. Hymn "There is Sunshine in My Soul" was sung. Aldine Wick was in charge of the programme and presented the story "The Man of Many Col- ours." Aldine closed our meeting with prayer. Muriel served us lovely refreshments. Ruby Bryant is presently in Oshawa General Hospital. Ruby had hip surgery three weeks ago. She was looking forward to com- ing home soon, when she fell and broke two bones above her ankle. Now, she has about four or five more weeks to spend in the hospital. I was in to visit Ruby this past week. She was very cheerful, and trying to make the best of the unfortunate situation. We hope she will make steady progress. We are pleased to hear that Bill Davis is able to be home from the: hospital. Our best wishes to Bil from his many friends. Jim and Elaine Ewing from Orangeville visited with Elaine's parents, Theo and Joan Knight over the weekend. , Matthew Davidchuk who is at- tending the University of Waterloo spent the weekend with his parents Jack and Rita Davidchuk. Wheels to Meals is held on Wednesday of, this week at 12 noon at St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Brooklin. For more infor- mation you may call 655-4284 or 655-3187. There is a work-bee at the church on Saturday, November 24th, commencing at 9:00 a.m.. I understand this includes painting. Kirk Guild will provide your lunch. Holy Communion will be on Sunday, December 2 at Burns. [B s Parkes painting selected An entry by Leslie A. Parkes has been selected by jury in a worldwide competition, called "Images of Vanishing Nature." SUNROOFS! TRUCK SLIDER! CELLULAR PHONES! BOX LINERS! RUNNING BOARDS! MS Pl EE ORT PERRY < auto glass & trim Itd. Upholstery (Marine & Auto) Snowmobile & Bike Seats Insurance Claims Auto & Safety Glass Plexi & Lexan Glass Upholstery (Restaurant, Chairs, Kitchen, 139 Water St. 6 High Port Perry Office) 985-8507 985-0995 Sponsored by the Endangered Species Media Project, centred in Houston, Texas, organizers have included the work in a travelling exhibition to major galleries and museums throughout the U.S. next year. The Endangered Species Media Project is a non-profit organiza- tion which supports, creates, and produces environmental pro- grams exclusively for non-profit literary, artistic, inspirational, and educational purposes. It is committed to encouraging and promoting those artists and art- works that might foster the ad- vancement of a greater ethic con- cerning the Earth's environment. The watercolour painting realistically depicts two Sea Lions which the artist rendered last winter while visiting one of the Gulf Islands near Vancouver Island. Mr. Parkes is a member of the Canadian Society of Painters in Watercolour and has recently moved to the Peter- borough/Buckhorn region.