Da rat Fi 0 ap EE oi 2 Sen A 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 21, 1981 Returns to school after nineteen year absence from the classroom Glenys Windsor freely admits she was scared when she walked through the doors of Port Perry High on the "first day of school this fall. After all, most of the students weren't even born 261 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY *SPECIAL* BOMBER JACKETS Reg. to $60.00 SPECIAL: $50.00 MINICINEMA ogs.s535 when she quit school 19 years ago to go to work. : "Walking through the door the first day was very difficult. I didn't know what to expect from other students or the teachers," she told the Star last week. Mrs. Windsor, separated with three children aged nine to 12, has gone back to school as a full time student, carry- ing a full course load in the hopes of earning a grade 12 diploma. Any fears or concerns she may have had that first day - as a "freshman" soon began to vanish, and now after a little more than a month of classes, she says the students are treating her just fine. ~ "The other students have really accepted me, and they think that what I'm doing Thurs., Sat. &Sun.:8P.M. REG DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE 0CT.22-23-24-25 Friday: 7&9P.M. IONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering: AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN" In order to assist in the evaluation of the amendment appli- cation, the public is invited to provide input by way of sub- missions to the Region's Planning Department. The amend- ment application proposes to permit 20 Estate-Residential : Lots within the area indicated on the map below. Lot Lof Lot i 4 +) 6 i Hl v' Conc 4 WE o of ¥ d 7 N Regional Kd. "UTICA "No 27 oo t ~~" Township of ~ Scugog A Pa Lot' 7 Ps / Information related to the amendment application is available in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1N6A3 or by calling Mr. Larry Kotseff, M.C.1.P. Planning Department, (416) 668-7731. Submissions concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Planning, at the above- noted address, and must be received no later than Friday, November 27, 1981. Don Hadden, Chairman, Planning Committee Dr. M. Michael, M.C.1.P. Commissioner of Planning - that diploma, 'proudest day of my life will here (at school) is very good, "I have been accepted in every class I walk into," she said. iy In her effort to make up grades 11 and 12 in one year, Mrs. Windsor is- carrying seven subjects and to get the marks that means hitting the books for a couple of hours each evening after her own kids have gone to bed. "It's kind of hard trying to juggle classes, homework, : and raising my own family, but I've got a lot of confi- dence that I can do it." Anyone who knows Mrs. Windsor (she's been active in minor softball in Port Perry for years) knows that she has a lot of grit, determination and energy. She has always been an active, energetic person, and she believes that this is helping her at school. "I'm going to try to take part in as 'many school activities as I can," she said. After completing the grade 12, Mrs. Windsor hopes to go on and take a college course in sales management and promotion, and get back into the work force. She once worked in sales promotion for a department store and this is what she eventually wants to do again. The decision to go back to high school full time was not made on the spur of the moment, and was not made without a lot of soul- searching with her three children. "We talked it all over in detail. There is some sacri- fice for all of us. My kids have had to give up a few things like Brownies, Guides and hockey. But they agreed and 'in some ways this has brought us closer together as * a family," she said. "I think they are learning something - about responsi- bility, and that you have to make sacrifices for anything worthwhile." ¢ For the past three years she worked as a lunch-room supervisor at Cornish Public ". School, and of course had to - give this up to go back to classes full time. "I just can't say enough - about the students at the _high school. They are great to me. A couple of boys are even starting to call me "sis". That means a lot to me," she said. : ; So far this term, things have gone pretty well for this freshman, including a couple . of better than average marks on class tests. But Mrs. Windsor knows «that she still has a long way 'to go and a lot of work to do. 41 know I'm going to get come next year when I go up on the stage to receive it," she said. i If you know this spunky lady with the ready 'smile and the college degree from the school of hard knocks, you just can't help but "believe the day will come when she will dash up the steps of that high school stage to receive that diploma, : HELPFUL HINTS . When storing fine china, place paper plates or' napkins between them. "Prevents scratching. and the _ One of The Students Glenys Windsor of Port Perry had not been in a classroom as a student for 19 years when she walked through the doors of Port Perry High this September. She -is taking a full course load and come spring hopes to have a grade 12 diploma. 'Being a mother of three and a full time student is tough, but she is more than confident. [see story] Ashbur by Mrs. Heron Burns: church was beautifully decorated for the 132nd anniversary services last Sunday. The congregation began in 1849 in a barn just north of Myrtlé Rd., on Heron Rd., at 'that time the farm---was owned by a Wm Heron and now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wm Davis. From there the congregation met in the school until the church was built in 1857. In 1967 that church was destroyed by fire -and 14 months later the present church was dedica- ted to the Glory of God. The morning service was conducted by Rev. Stuart McEntyre and the guest 'minister was Rev. James McKay of St. Lukes church _ who gave an Oshawd, inspiring message entitled Sovereign yet Neighbourly. The ministry of music was given by the Esprit de Kor choir, which means, spirit of my heart. They are a group of happy young people that 8ing from their hearts, they were very generous with _ their anthems, which every- one enjoyed very much. In the evening the choir from St. Lukes church four beautiful anthems which was much appreci- ated. os 1 Rev. McKay brought the evening message which was taken frem Acts 2, Verse 28, .Thou hast made known to me the ways of life; Thou wilt make me full of gladness, with they presence. A social time was spent in the church hall following the evening service. When coffee and delicious home made fruit breads was served by the Kirk guild. The ladies Bible class met - Nn area news at the home of Florence Ashton last Wednesday evening with about the usual attendance. The president Catherine Humphrey .opened the meeting with an interesting 'and helpful worship service, Joan Knight was in charge of the program, when she and Bernice Gardner read lovely lunch and a social time was spent over the tea cups. : What a surprise it was last Monday morning to find the ground covered with snow, a reminder that winter is coming shortly, but then spring 'is not far behind, a nice thing about spring is that it always says it with beautiful poems about flowers. thanksgiving. » Wo Non ysis od by HOSPITAL REPORT argaret Davis showe Week E 16th beautiful coloured slides of Admissions err 35 ~ the Circle Route through girs 77777 4 Thunder Bay at Thanks- pean. 1 giving time, also some 0B ro coloured trees in the Chalk gence wipe itll iad POIBHONS oss a The hostess served a Remaining 37 Ey : 4 For the Best Deals on New G.M.CARS or TRUCKS ME Beis WILLIAMSON MOTORSALES - Uxbridge 852-3357 * Toronto Line 294-9010 . ~ Thinking of Leasing? 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