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Lt, | ANT RA VL Sa TE AR ER TTI DRE OFS al ARTY SEALS EY SIRT SEL BECP PIR DARL SF SRT Sh a I bs AA ED Eh A RA SE AT SS RL AR CS ER TE STA ERIE 0 \ aN \ Ld 0 AA) SERA PR Wig CHER OS $9 PL ALY WN MEOH EA I OR RARE RE AY Sai AR ant RAO ATR hy fod) ¥ OAL tai WY, L570, Nd FI : Ah SARs CE AUER STR SE ISP RE RE RS AS VAL 0) a Phe Ag AIR BLY Ah aN AGE IN eR SCH ADAM XA ChEAR eh RY & Shel hd TNE HAY ERAS EINE aed A LAL i AAAS AE AOD EON PNR HE ah NATL bls ll Ga EER RA . ww a " : ' 1 : 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., September 9, 1981 os 2 oS 3 ; 1454 7s o Y y:) tro] ov AS BLE dl Side alr, A --re vat PEA 7 A ar NATURAL HISTORY NOTEBOOK Students return to (From page 5) school in Port Perry. The decline in enrolment has meant that the teaching staff has been reduced by one to 23 full time teachers at Cartwright Public School. At Port Perry High School, for the first time in seven years, principal Doug Williams was not on hand to greet students on the first day of class as he has taken up principal's duties at a" high school in Oshawa. New principal John SHARP - CANON TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATORS & Adding Machines PORT PERRY STAR | 235 Queen Street 985-7383 Gradish, who comes to Port Perry High from Henry Street High School in Whitby said Tuesday that initial first day enrolment figures are down slightly from last year, but he expects that late registration through this week and next will bring the figure up to 1070 students. He said there are 64 teach- ers on staff this year, one more than last year. This is for a new program called "behaviour modification," a small class where students with particular academic or discipline problems will receive special attention for varying lengths of time. Mr. Gradish said the teacher for this program isa former special education consultant with the Durham Board of Education. At Cartwright High School in Blackstock, which is the smallest secondary school in & weekends. SSeS men TI a J a -- -- ---- STUDENT WANTED : For Restaurant Work PART TIME: After school, evenings Start immediately, good wages and pleasant working conditions. PHONE FOR INTERVIEW: ~~ - 985-3281 ! nn SS --"_ schoolrooms Durham and probably the entire province, principal Gord Paisley said enrolment will be up by a couple of students over last 'year's figure of 107. There is no change in the seven teachers on staff at the school. Bowmanville man Now that youngsters are back in school for another year, motorists are remind- ed that they must stop for school buses with flashing red lights, and also to obey the guards at the various school crossing areas in the municipality. faces 3 charges A 28 year old Bowmanville man faces three charges in connection with an accident in Caesarea August 28 which sent a 19 year old girl to hospital in Toronto with serious head injuries. Durham Region police have charged Douglas Kramp with public mischief, careless driving and obstruc- ting police after an investi- gation into the accident. Julie Anne Turcotte of Blackstock was walking on John Street in Caesarea when. she was struck from behind by a vehicle and knocked into the ditch short- ly before midnight. She was taken to Sunny- brook Hospital in Toronto with head and internal injuries and her condition has been listed as critical. Kramp will make an initial appearance in court this Friday to face the three charges. Thereis help in coping with high interest rates If you're like most Cana- dians, you're having a tough time balancing the family budget these days. Acceler- ating inflation and sky-high interest rates are making things difficult for everyone. As one wag put it: "Just about the time I think I can of Canada National Museums Musées nationaux du Canada - PRESENTED BY: THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL SCIENCES, OTTAWA th closely feathered din ARCHAEOPTE ik x was small, with a wingspan of 60 cm and weight of 325 gms. Is feathers Gere similar 16 those WH 5 losely resembled that of relatively large for an ammal ur, an ancestral bird, or neither, or both 7 74 = NAL pi. SEA \ | . em = SAT ~ > of that e B a d FOR FREE REPRINT WRITE TO THE MUSEUM In southern Germany, 140,000,000 years ago, . Countless sea lilies were imbedded wm Pine |ime-muds pefwesn drowned cora\ reefs on the Floor of a moderailely 3 deep sea. However, the most famous sails from these stata are 5 spagmens of Achsegperyx, genenlly consider known bird, and cectamly the focus of a confinuing debate. of flying birds, but ifs skeleton ot of a small carnivorous dinosaur. The brain was . Was. Ahoy 1 be the oldest %ryx 4 - ranging program make both ends meet, some- one moves the ends." To help you cope in this invironment, the Durham Region YMCA is offering a seminar on personal money management. Beginning Tuesday evening, September 22, the course will consist of twelve weekly sessions, each two hours in length, and will be held at Henry Street High School in Whitby. Geared to the needs of the average family, the wide- will include: - How to set up a budget, and keep track of your income and spending ' - ways to cut the high cost of living ; : - how to avoid the excessive use of credit ) - a lifetime savings and investment program ~-ways to minimize the taxes you pay, and - insurance and estate planning. The seminar will be led by "J. Ken McKelvey, assisted by several guest experts. Mr. McKelvey, a Chartered Accountant and former investment counsellor, is the developer of 'Your Personal Money Manager," a widely- acclaimed system for keeping track of your personal finances. The $60 registration fee includes a copy of the Money Manager. It will enable you to keep on top of your family finances for two full years, and will help at tax-time too. Mr. McKelvey believes strongly that both husband and wife should be fully informed about the family's finances. To encourage the attendance of both, there's a special $75 registration fee for couples. For further information and registration, contact the Durham Region YMCA in Whitby (Telephone: 558-6868). HELPFULHINT When replacing a pane of glass, loosen the old one by passing a red-hot poker slowly over the old putty tosoften it. remember : Hn when 8 (From page 5) Mr. Alex W. Blakeley to fill the vacancy on the High School staff. 25 YEARSAGO Thursday, August 29, 1946 Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Fair is one of 50 Ontario fairs selected by the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity to conduct in their annual handi- craft competition. hy At a meeting of Cartwright Council, Mr. Grey was given permission to erecta servicestation, The revival of the Port Perry Band is well underway. After nine years at Manchester School, Miss Mar- garet John's neighbours and friends held a get-together in her honour before she leaves to take another teaching position. 25 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 6, 1956 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brock spent a few days in Sudbury. While there Arthur took part in the Northern Ontario Trap Shoot with a score of 44 out of a possible 50. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold are building a new home inthe Head community at Scugog Island. Miss Evelyn Davidson enjoyed an 8,000 mile trip to California and the Canadian Rockies before going to Oakville where she will be teaching English at the High School there. Miss Shirley Vance, Prince Albert will be teaching in Scarborough and Miss Gail Hodgins will be teaching at Milton. 20YEARSAGO Thursday, September 7, 1961 Mr. Harold Forder won first, second and third prize for his budgie birds atthe C.N.E. The home of Mr. N. Marsden of the Indian Reserve onScugog Island burned totheground. Billy Slute won one of the reflective tape kits in a recent Elmer Safety Contest. Port Perry High School has a registration of 378 students with 17 full time teachers. A surprise party was held for Mr. Robert Reader to help celebrate his 80th Birthday. 15YEARSAGO Wednesday, September8, 1966 William S. Bradford, a native of London, Ontario will be the new principal of R.H. Cornish Public School. Port Perry Fair had a very successful fair with a record attendance of over 8,000 visitors. "Mr. D.C. (Dan) Madsen is the new owner of the local I.G.A. store after taking over from Mr. Jack Hope, of Port Perry. ] Mrs. Clara Martin, Mrs. Alma Cox and Mrs. Marg Hayes of Port Perry, won the Bradley Trophy for the second successive year in the Women's Trebles tour- nament at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. Mrs. Stan Ploughman, Mrs. Stan Aldred and Carol Grimshaw all won barbecue tool sets during the Prince Albert Carload Store's recent "New Management Sale." " 10YEARSAGO Wednesday, Septembers8,1971 Norm Middleton and a friend from Oshawa were fishing on Lake Scugog over the weekend and Norm managed io land a pickerei which weighed in at 8Y4 Ibs. and measured 27 inches. - Reg Dean, a 48-year old native of Owen Sound was bicycling from Vancouver to Halifax and made a brief stop over for lunch at Norm Middleton's butcher shop. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan of Greenbank recently attended the wedding of their granddaughter Miss Karen Hood in Whitby. : Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. David Langilleand Mr. and Mrs. Eric Park, all of Utica attend- ed the Kinsmen National Convention in London, Ontario. 1981 DEMONSTRATOR NYolr214] HOI EN [OLA mall 2) 5 (3 (49 2 10 Vanedward Drive Port Perry - 985-8474