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a kL A ~ -- SR A Sule al =», ne DEANERY MT it Oe . \ $ 0) A hs y CENLNERT LO ST RO SAY OVE AL FRX 6 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 19, 1972 It's not exactly Olympic form, but 15-year old Kevin Knight (right) says he's working to perfect the handstand. Anyway, with the hot weather here 'the whole idea is to get into the cool water. An unidentified diver (above) shows pretty good form with an old-fashioned running dive. Splash by Greg Clarke Although the junior pro- gram has been operating at the High School during the last week, both it and the senior program are going smoothly. "Participants from both playgrounds took advantage of the hot weather last week to get in some swimming at Birdseye Park -- the seniors on Thursdays and the juniors the nextday. The juniors also visited Palmer Park on Thursday. On Monday of this week, both playgrounds took part in- a scavenger hunt. The juniors went to the Fair Grounds to gather various objects, while the seniors worked in teams and could go anywhere they liked to get the listed items. The senior team accum- ulating the most points was made up of Debbie Spicer, Tracy Menzies, Crystal Men- zies and Paul Brignall. They allreceived trophies made by the playground leaders. Second place went to Mark .Jeffrey and Randy Spicer who did a lot of work, and Colin Wackett who also worked hard in organizing the hunt. The objects gath- ered will be used in the arts and crafts programs of both playgrounds. Andrea MacGregor was awarded a first place ribbon last week for Show and Tell on the Tot-lot. Each child brought his or her favourite child and told something about it. The playgrounds are look- ing forward to the Bike Rodeo coming up in the near future. There will be more about that and the other activities next week. ART'S PLUMBING - HEATING Sewer Connections QUALITY WORKMANSHIP PHONE 985-2581 ART PETROZZI DEY Port Perry playground Exten sion courses begin Sept. 11 at Durham Durham College has an- nounced further -details in respect to Scarborough Col- lege university degree credit courses, to be available in Oshawa, and which will begin at Durham in the week of Monday, September 11. Forms of Twentieth Cen- tury Literature is a full credit course,. running from Sept- ember to April, and will be offered on Mondays at 7 p.m. This is an introduction to the reading of twentieth century drama, poetry and fiction, and there are no prere- quisites or co-requisites. Geography courses will be offered on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Introduction to Geography - Environmental Analysis - encompasses studies of the environment of man follow- ing the philosophical tradi- tions of Geography and allied Physical Sciences. This is a half-credit programme run- ning from September to December. Introduction to Geography, Regional Analy- sis - outlines the concepts, methods and practices of regional study in Geography, ' andincludes a field excursion and the preparation of a report on a selected region in Eastern Ontario.. This half- credit programme runs from January to April. Both courses have no prerequi- sites or co-requisites. Canadian History courses are to be offered Mondays at 7 p.m. There are two consecutive courses; from September to December - Canadian Histyory to 1867; and from January to April - Canadian History since Con- * federation. For both these half-credit courses there are no pre-requisites or co-requi- sites. A full credit philosophy course, Introduction to Phil- osophical Problems, is to be held Tuesdays at 7 p.m., September to April. The course outlines the problems and areas of philosophy, and covers ethics, knowledge, God, mind and freedom. There are no pre-requisites or co-requisistes. ; The Politics and Society of the U.S.S.R. is offered on Mondays at 7 p.m. This full credit runs from September to April, and will include lectures and discussions on the social and historical background of soviet society, and an analysis of the Society political system. There are no pre-requisites or co-re- quisites. Following the recent announcement by the Government of Ontario, the tuition fee for each full course will now be $120.00. For admission information, prospective students are asked to contact Mrs. L. Gordon, Office of the Asso- ciate Dean and Registrar, Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill, Ontario. Registration dead- line is August 1st. Assurance received (continued) Mr. Kenny feels it will be held up by government agencies until sharing costs and allocation agreement between Reach and Port Perry can be agreed to. Mr, Murray Wilson rep- resented the Ministry of the Environment at the meeting. All. members of Port Perry Council were present except Councillor ~~ Grant Mc- Dermott. OPP Reports For the week of July 10 to 16, the Whitby Detachment of _ the Ontario Provincial Police reports a total of 33 motor vehicle collisions, causing $22,500 damage-and injuring 10 persons. There were no fatalities. To date this year, there have been eight per- sons killed on the roads patrolled by the Whitby OPP, one more than at the same time last year. Also during the week ending July 16, the Whitby - OPP investigated 107 general occurrences. These included five liquor . offences, five break and enters, three driving complaints, two assaults, three thefts and three cases of malicious damage. Question QUESTION Are safety chains required by Law when towing a trailer? ANSWER A person operating a motor vehicle and drawing a trailer on a highway, must have two separate means of attach- ment so constructed and attached that the failure of one will not permit the trailer to become detached. = Conway Gardens Tavern ~ Softball play-offs The 1972 softball playoff schedule has been made up at executive meeting in Toronto over the week-end of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association, A record number of 454 teams was entered with 277 of these in the minor series and 177 in the adult series. As well, it is expected that 800 umpires will be affiliated by August first. Locally, Port Perry has entered teams in five series, while : Uxbridge has made entry for the first time in Pee Wee and Midget B series. All series are expected to get under way about August first with Port Perry Squirts meeting Coburg, Pee Wees and Bantams will meet Lindsay teams, the Juveniles will oppose Brighton, and the Port Perry Intermediate C entry will meet Greenwood. Scores 96%, wins 7 awards Well known to the many customers of Bruton's Drug Store Mr. John Houston, a former Stouffville druggist is the proud father of the Up grade 13 student at Steuff- ville District Secondary School. Although dispensing drugs for the last five years behind the Bruton counter, Mr. Houston and his family still reside in Stouffville. Daughter Patricia scored the remarkably. high total of -96 percent and received no less than seven academic awards. . A $150. Ontario Scholar- ship, the Year 5 Award and a $100 Special Award, from the York County Board of Education; the Town of Whitchurch - Stouffville Award; the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion (Stouffville Branch) Award; the Year 5 Chesebrough - Pond's Proficiency Award and the Staff Award for Outstanding Scholastic Achievement, ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JULY 2fst 9:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. "ALLEY CATS" pos : No Cover Charge or Dancing Z! 1] L) «© wm