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2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. November 13, 1984 27% North Street, Port Perry 985-3706 (Across from the Anglican Church) SAT., NOV. 17 & NOV. 24 EVERYONE WELCOME 12t0 5 P.M. «= FAITH FLOWERS | Water Colours Silk & Dried Floral Arrangements also Custom Designs and Gifts BY RUTH STONE TOYS*TOYS*TOYS NAME BRAND TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! *NEW ITEMS ARRIVNG WEEKLY! Shop Early for Best Selection. -- LIMITED QUANTITIES -- 72 WATER ST., PORT PERRY (Across from the Tennis Courts) IT'S TIME TO GET SNUG FOR WINTER! Great for Christmas presents or your own warmth In Stock - Your Choice of ... Combinations - Separate Shirts & Longs EN Short Sleeves - Long Sleeves Heavy Weight - Medium Weight Thermal - Rib Knit SMALL - MEDIUM - LARGE - EXTRA-LARGE (A few combinations of the above specs may have to be ordered.) 50% cotton 50% polyester 90% Kroy wool 10% nylon 45% cotton 35% polyester 20% Kroy wool _! THIS WEEK ONLY! thie Stock Lasts) Stanfield's ven Briefs ~ Arrow Boxer Shorts Reg. 5.95 ... q, (From page 1) ment released after the Saturday meeting with Mr. Grossman, the Dur- ham-York MPP said it has been a "privilege" to work as the parlia- mentary assistant to Mr. Grossman and Mr. ~ Stevenson has been impressed with "his administrative abilities, his style of leadership, and above all his com- petence." '"The spring budget (1984) showed he has an incredible ability to en- courage economic development and fight unemployment while still reducing the deficit," said Mr. Ste- venson. However, he acknow- ledged that Mr. Gross- man lacks '"'first hand experience in rural Ont- ario." But as minister of Industry and Tourism he has done much for the rural constituencies. There are four con- tenders who have announced their intent- ions to seek the Conser- vative leadership. Mr. Grossman, Mr. Tim- brell, attorney general Roy McMurtry and trade minister Frank 'Miller. Mr. Stevenson agreed in an interview with the 15 95 A.W. BROCK DEPT. STORE QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY (Merchandise Not Necessarily as Illustrated.) Star that at this time, Mr. Miller appears to have a slight edge in 8s . When Durham-York Conservatives meet next week to select the convertion delegates, only paid-up mémbers or those who renew 1983 - membership cards will be allowed to vote for the delegates. This regulation was passed by the provincial executive in an effort to avoid problems with stacking meetings with last minute members. Included in the ten. delegates are two from the YPC's. Five of the Support for Grossman voting delegates must be women. Mr. Stevenson said he expects there will be a lot of interest among riding members who wish to be named voting delegates at the leader- ship convention which will be held in January in Toronto. = i B i | y N ' La In a recent poster contest sponsored by local theatre group The Borelians, three Cartwright Central Public School students were first prize winners. Sharri Masterson, 11, took top prize in the in- termediate category; David Browne, 12, won the senior prize; and Jeff Hewson, 9, (seen without his poster) won the junior category. start kindergarten. bus routes. OSHAWA: UXBRIDGE: PORT PERRY: details 686-1282. & ah Mr. B. Cornwall, Principal The Regular half-day program is offered throughout the Region. Although formal registration for Regular Kindergarten usually takes place in late March or April, you may contact your neighbourhood school at any time to enrol your child. In a number of schools in the Region, the Durham Board of Education offers an optional, alter- native program, French Immersion, for parents who would like their children to have the opportunity to become fluent in French at an early age. The aim of this program is to allow students to become proficient in French and at the same time develop and maintain language skills in English. Pupils enrolled in the French Immersion program follow the same Durham Board of Education course outlines as do students in the regular program. In Kindergarten, Grades 1, 2 and 3 the language of instruction is French. A full English Language Arts program is introduced in Grade 4. In successive grades, about half the subjects are taught in English and half in French. Applications are now being accepted from parents whose children are eligible to attend Kindergar- ten in September, 1985. Please contact the Principal of the nearest school offering the French Immer- sion program if you are interested in enrolling your child. Please note that transportation to and from French Immersion classes is the responsibility of the parents except where students can reach the French Immersion classes by using regularly scheduled For further information please call the following schools. Ridgeway P.S. (Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 7) 728-4532 Gertrude Colpus P.S. (Kindergarten, Grades 1, 2, 3) Mr. J. Wilson, Principal 725-8271 E.A. Fairman P.S. (Kindergarten, Grades 1, 2, 3) Mr. D. Swerdfeger, Principal Southwood Park P.S. (Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, 3) Mr. P. Long, Principal 683-5230 Westney Heights P.S. (Kindergarten) Mr. J. Paxton, Principal 427-7819 Sir John A. Macdonald P.S. (Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 7) Mr. E. Hedley, Principal 839-1159 Frenchman's Bay P.S. (Kindergarten, Grades 1, 2) Mr. R. Oliver, Principal 839-1131 Uxbridge PS. (Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 4) Mr. D. Hogg, Principal 852-3071 R.H. Cornish P.S. (Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 4) Mr. H. Kiezebrink, Principal Information meetings for parents Additional information may be obtained by contacting one of the schools offering the French Im- mersion program, or by calling the Durham Board of Education French Department, 666-3821 or THE DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION REGULAR AND FRENCH IMMERSION KINDERGARTEN PROGRAMS The Durham Board of Education offers a choice of programs to parents whose children are about to 668-2251 985-2591 will be held early in 1985 Watch your local newspaper for