mis oe "A Family Tradition for 125 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 22, 1991 - 21 Night school courses underway four nights a week at PPHS By Gillian Barfoot Ballroom dancing is in full swing and the aerobics class is hopping at Port Perry High School four nights a week. The night school general in- terest programs at Port Perry High School are more popular than ever, says the school's: night school supervisor Mike Steele. "We have the most programs running ever in the past four years," he says. Shirley Hunter, the night school's secretary, says 290 people have registered for 20 different programs at the high school. She is pleased the regis- trations are "way up", especial- ly compared to only 170 stu- dents who registered for 12 courses offered last January. Some programs, such as ball- room dancing, paper tole and hairdressing, have Jumped from zero registration in the past years to a full class this year, says Mr. Steele. On the other hand, the regis- tration in programs such as travel & tourism and furniture refinishing is down this year "because those all involve mon- ey," he explains. "People aren't travelling as much because of the recession, and they don't want to go out and buy expensive supplies. They like make-it-yourself type things." Some courses are popular every year. Mrs. Hunter says the ever-popular Lotus 1-2-3 computer course had so many registrations that an extra class had to be scheduled. The fitness classes and hunt- er safety are also popular, but woodworking has the highest registration with a total of 22 students in the class, she adds. The time commitment re- quired for a course also affects the registration, says Mr. Steele, adding that a lot of peo- ple have signed up for lawn chair revival, which is the shortest program with a total of six hours' instruction. He emphasizes that only about 25 per cent of the in- structors at the night school are teachers or have teaching experience. The majority are people who work at home or in another pro- fession and have a particular skill which they enjoy sharing with others, he explains. "We are always looking for people who would like to teach in an environment where peo- ple want to be there," he says. "The instructors really enjoy night school." United Church anniversary October 27 RRESPRRNRRS: Nestleton, Caesarea by Mabel Cawker The October meeting of the Afternoon U.C.W. unit was held at the attractive home of Effa Stainton, Wms Point. Leader Mabel Cawker opened with a warm welcome and a thought re: Thanksgiv- ing. Minutes were approved as read by secretary Barb Weir and during correspondence sympathy, thank you and birthday cards were signed. Neta Fish gave the report of finances showing a good bal- ance on hand. Roll Call was well answered by members reading a Thanksgiving poem. For the inspirational Wor- ship Service, Marion Hall and NVI IIIB I RII TOI HII III RI 44 4 Effa Stainton chose hymns "For the Beauty of the Earth" and "Oh Master, Let Me Walk With Thee", with Gwen Mal- colm at the organ. Each mem- ber read part of a Psalm. This portion closed with prayer. - The topic was Stewardship and Marion read two interest- ing articles from the Observer about Carolyn Hudson and Mary Thomas, and the fine work they have done in the church re: Stewardship, clos- ing with prayer. Effa read "Things will Change" and Mar- ion had a humorous poem "What are Our Seniors Worth?" Seagrave United Church dinner (with Plum Pudding & Pie) Wednesday, November 6th Sittings - 4:45 pm., 6 pm., 7:15 pm. ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY! Adults - $10.00 + Children 12 & under - $4.00 TAKE OUTS AVAILABLE U.C.W. Bazaar Call = 985-2489 or 985-7778 PPIITIIGIITIIOIIDIIDIIDIIPIIPIIOIIOIIDIIP IIOP IIDIIPIIO IID PIRIIPIIP IID IIPS? A. OPPERS LTD. ® e Quality Replacement and New Construction Windows * Expert Custom Installation or Cash and Carry * 15 Years Experience "Ee eee ve SAE ARs Pere es wo Many items of business were discussed. The Oshawa Pres- byterial meetings for fall are Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. at St. Mark's United Church in Whitby, and Oct. 30 at 9 a.m. in Newton- ville. The theme is "Inter-faith The Nestleton United Church Anniversary will be held Oct. 27, with Rev. John Hill the guest speaker. The number of calls made since last meeting -- 25. Many labels, used stamps, etc. were turned in to Barb Weir. The meeting closed with Benedic- tion. Tempting refreshments and good coffee and tea were served by Marion and Effa and socia- bility enjoyed. Appreciation was given by Bernice Mairs for lovely food, interesting pro- gram and use of Effa's nice, comfy home. An excellent meeting! Turn to Page 25 Port Perry Counsell MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, 462 Paxton St. Maureen Salkeid, B.A., M.Ed. ing Services - PYCHOTHERAPY - - MARRIAGE AND FAMILY COUNSELLING - - DIVORCE MEDIATION - 985-0757 - STRESS MANAGEMENT - - DAY OR EVENING - DURHAM REGION 6:30 - 7:30 PM. WV even Fall Arts Camp Starts Wednesday, October 30th 8-12yrs. Still time to sign up 269 Queen Street, Port Perry 085-2824 ® HOMEOWNERS DO YOU QUALIFY FOR @ ® $5000 ASSISTANCE FOR HOME REPAIRS @ If you are a low- income homeowner, you may be eligible for up to $5000 (which may not have to be @ repaid) to assist you in repairing your home or @ make it accessible to a disabled person. Funds are made available through CANADA @ MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION. applications for the 1991 budget allocation. If you require financial assistance in repairing your home ® please contact our office to apply for the RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE @® PROGRAM (RRAP). We are now processing % @® COLETTE GRANT ENTERPRISES © @ 1-800-563-7207 (= or YT [HY Community News Ideas? | can The Port Perry Star 985-7383 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SCZ ROC) S, Village Garden Centre Boutique 1820 Scugog St., Port Perry 985-1054 Located two doors east of Country Style Donuts NOW WE DO LANDSCAPING Call us for an estimate on interlocking driveways, walkways and Pisa walls PLANT NOW FOR SPRING COLOR Holland bulbs are now in! TERRICOTTA PUMPKINS 1/3 OFF A FIREWOOD $59.99 /face cord 985-1054 We stand behind our bushes - No. 1 Quality