The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NE WE ART ENC ER I PEA RL LER ASOT SS a LN A Vy ra) CIRRUS EET TRAIT Bah AVE Sr Ba SR HR CHS 33 20 in TA Vs Ph AR ES TE SRR A ROAR TRE $ SRY BINA IIRRNAS HPS ACA Maina ak ak a 3 FEES $i 24 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday June 1, 1982 "i "NOTICE* DON FORDER INSURANCE BROKERS -- SUMMER HOURS -- Monday to Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Effective June 1st, 1982. = HK--HK RK THK HK Port Perry Auto Glass & Trim ©® Windshields ® Vinyl Tops ® Convertibles ® Sunroofs ©® Mouldings © Pinstripes ® etc 139 Queen St., Port Perry location of Old Masterfeed Building - North End 985-8507 TRAVEL BARGAINS SAVE BIG!! Tour Operator's Unsold Seats. Phone Oshawa: 433-8111 for recorded list of DISCOUNTED VACATIONS! GEOFF TAYLOR & SONS PORT PERRY GARDEN SERVICE -- LANDSCAPE DESIGN -- *Complete lawn care & landscaping *Stone work §& inter- FEN sy aR , 1g Ll Y } locking walks *Walks, Patios, Driveways Shrubs - Trees - Evergreens HOME COMFORT For All Of Your PETROLEUM REQUIREMENTS | 24 Hour Complete Heating Service in Port Perry EMERGENCY SERVICE Day or Night - Phone 985-2572 Furnaces - Air Conditioning - Boilers v - Air Cleaners - Humidifiers Education Brd. studies draft policy on discipline SATAN YY Behavior codes suggested A draft policy on discipline for Durham Schools was accepted by the Board of Education last week and will now be circulated for comments to teachers, principals and parent advisory groups before coming back to the Board some time later this fall. Scugog trustee Rev. Stuart McEntyre chaired the sub- committee which worked on the draft policy since last November. In a recent interview with the Star, Rev. McEntyre said as far as he is concerned the most important aspect of the draft policy is the provision for a Code of Behavior for both students and staff which will be drawn up by individual schools within the Board's jusisdiction. "I hope this Code of Be- havior would have the potential to become a teaching document within the schools," he said. He said the purpose of the Code willbe to communicate clearly to students, teachers and parents by way of an actual printed handbook, and to show 'in very clear terms' just what kind of behavior is expected. Some of the regulations suggested for inclusion in the Code of - Behavior for students range from attending classes regularly, the exercise of self-discipline courtesy to other students and teachers, co-operation, sharing in keeping the schools clean and orderly, and refraining from conduct "injurious to the moral tone of the school." Examples of this cited in the draft policy would be bullying, profanity, "dishonesty, destruction of school property, and use of ° alcohol or drugs. Concerning staff, the policy statements suggests the Code should refer to such things as the maintenance of proper order and discipline, the fostering of a sense of self-worth and self-discipline in students, and the clear outlining of realistic and effective consequences for failure to live up to it. While Rev. McEntyre said he believes the development of Codes of Behavior to be the most important element of the policy, he acknow- ledged that the section of the draft policy dealing with physical punishment could be the most controversial. The policy statement says the deliberate use of force as punishment and the use of physical punishment should "be discontinued by 1984." The policy statement goes on to say that "the Board believes that physical punishment is an un- desireable means of conflict resolution, violence begets violence, and physical punishment does nothing to remediate the causes of " children's misbehaviog." However, the statement recognizes that physical force may have to be used "in self-defence, to protect a student from another in- dividual, or to protect a studént ~ from . a life- threatening situation.' "The draft policy mentions other methods of discipline which should be considered unacceptable in the schools. These include the assign- ment of academic material as -punishment; public apologies (beyond those persons affected by misbe- havior and reduction of marks as punishment). The sub-committee which drew up this draft policy on discipline consisted of three trustees, three school principals, two superinten- dents and"a rep from the Teachers Federation. Rev. McEntyre said the committee members were in total agreement about the need for written Codes of Behavior for use in the schools, but there was dis- agreement on the sections referring to discipline and physical force. He said now that the Board has accepted the document; the nine-page draft policy statement will be several months going through the 'consultative process by teachers, principals and parent advisory groups throughout Durham Region. Jaycees Executive The Scugog Jaycees held their installation night for new officers on May 27. Front from left to right are new president Richard Huggins; Doug Robinson, national Jaycee vice president; and outgoing president Ron McAllister. At back from left are: vice presidents Grant Phair and Martin Kuypers; treasurer Rob Franssen and secretary Bruce Phair. Scugog Island news by Mrs. Earl Reader Several big events are scheduled for this coming "week end, so we should be due for good weather by then. 7 On Saturday, there is the Annual "Canoe the Nonquon" with the usual early breakfast served at the Latcham Centre by the "Head" U.C.W. -and then refreshments thro" the rest of 'the day until the excite- ment is all over and the crowds have disbursed. By 6 p.m., the "Grace" U.C.W. will be catering to the Island Guides and ~ Brownies for their annual Banquet in the Island Community Hall. When everything is cleared away, the Island adults will enjoy a Hard Times dance in the Hall. If you haven't pur- chased your tickets yet, please call Sharen Bobbie. But you mustn't stay too late at the dance because you must get the children up early for their last formal * Sunday School classes at the United Church when parents and children alike will want to hear the special address to the young people by Rev. - Stan Crookall of Hampton. There will also be a dedication of Sunday School mission. Projects and presentation of awards. After the service all are cordially invited to attend an OLDE FASHIONED PICNIC from 11 a.m. until everyone wants to leave. In the activity period there will be race contests and prizes for all. Dinner will begin at 12:30 after the contests. Please bring enough sandwiches for your own family. Beverages and ice cream will be provid- ed. Please bring a lawn chair or blankets for your comfort. This will be the final Sun- day for formal Sunday School classes until Sept- ember 5. With help, the Nursery Class will continue throughout the summer. There is a list on the bulletin board, so if you feel you can look after the Nursery for one or 2 Sundays please sign the list. - Are you a dynamic individual? Interested in children? Think about teach- ing in the United Church Sunday School. The sat- isfaction is very rewarding. "An organizing meeting will be held Tuesday, June 15 at the Island United Church at 8 p.m. Please come 'and offer. your suggestions and support. ) The "Head" U.C.W. will meet Wednesday evening (Turntopage32) Thursday 8 P.M. Saturday & Sunday 8 P.M. MINI CINEMA ses.ass JUNE 3- 4-5-6 Friday 7 & 2 Gi = Libby Tucker hitchhiked from Brooklyn to take Hollywood by storm. And her father by surprise. no! ni TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS WALTER MATTHAU ANN-MARGRET DINAH MANOFF [eT LUT Te TTT Te TUTTE TT TTT TIT TTT _ ET ----_., 3 Vo a ms 2 i i i A | am; ROL. af