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

a I, UT ------ EY Fo "82 --RORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, May 30, 1989 by RobStreich Last Thursday, 70 Port Perry High School co-op stu- "dents an their employers broke bread in celebration of the beneficial experiences they have shared. The Appreciation banquet marks the successful close of -the fourth season of co-op edu- cation at PPHS. Many people feel that the program has created new op- portunities for some young peo- ple. By working in the 'real world' they have a chance to be- come more responsible and reli- able, and to thereby improve their school performance and attitude. Students like award winner Julie Byers are sad to see the placementdraw toanend. She said it was a good experience for her; enjoyable and very edu- cational. . Julie worked with the As- sociated Class at Prince Albert PS. This meant acting as a classroom assistant to help ed- ucators work with the four de- velopmentally hahdicapped children - including Amberlee, featuredin last week's paper. This is Julie's chosen ca- reer goal, to teach special needs students. She was pleased to have had an opportunity to try Jer hand at this work and de- cide that she really enjoyed it before spending years at Uni- versity training for something she will end up disliking. Sheila Talbot, Primary Junior Associated Class teach- er was very appreciative of the assistance rendered by Julie. "She has been a at help," Mrs. Talbot said, "it has allowed us to work one-to-one with the 4 children. This is the attention they need." Altogether, Julie and the other co-op students will have spent at least 220 hours at their placements. This time counts toward two academic credits and allows the participants to. carry a somewhat lightened classroom load if they qualify. Students are however re- quired to take an additional co- op class one day a month which involves workshops designed to teach them communications, job safety and other applicable skills. The final grade is deter- mined 60 per cent by the em- ployer and 40 per cent by the school : How canl get involved? Mrs. J. Quail, Co-ordinator of Co-op Education explained that entry into the co-op pro- gram is limited to students 16 and older, usually in grade 12. In the Spring, when the next years' course load is selected, students apply for co-op. An application, resume and interview process is used to screen the students. Then they are questioned by guidance with respect to their career goals and possible co-op place- ments, and further must re- ceive a recommendation from M. McGuinness Since 1956 DRIVEWAY TUNE-UP .}. Air-Cleaned & Sealed 'Repairs Available 985-9806 985-9490 from $49.95 (60° % 10%) «oon T. = [IlI'y . 3. = 1 Na \" rh. lS SRR - Load. unloading. with anything else? can be. MORROW FARM E SUNDERLAND faster and easier When you're working the big loads you need the Super Boom advantage--extra reach. With more forward dump reach you can center load your largest spreader from one side so you get an even load. The result: faster loading, fuller loads and easier With level bucket lift you load more and lift higher... with less spillback. And, with a longer wheelbase there's more stability and safety. So, why get stuck Find out just how good a skid-steer loader IPMENT LTD. FORD NEW HOLLAND Farm - Industrial - Lawn & Garden - Sales & Service PHONE (705)357-3121 3 Ev REN /) ww? NAT 2. LY IGCLES {EWHOUAD Appreciation Banquet '89 their teacher and principal. This rigorous screening process ensures that the stu- dents who go out to the busi- nesses are interested, capable and suited to that line of work. Mrs. Quail proudly noted that his year more senior stu- dents than ever were on place- ments in Port Perry. very other day through the school year, students have been help- ing in such diverse businesses -as the banks, hair salons, schools, nursery schools, hospi- tal, and auto shops. This program is largely funded by the Durham Board of Education, who provides ad- ditional support for transporta- tion and oiipmen; in special or distant placements. Although all placements are not entirely successful, as many as half lead to part time employment opportunities. Al- though some students end up changing their minds about ca- reer goals, that toois part of the €O-0Op experience. "Above all else," explained Mrs. Quail, "the support of the community businesses has been great. We have to be thankful for that, because with- out them, there is no co-op." The Magic Car Dinner Theatre for a night out The Magic Car Dinner Theatre, : at 145 King Street West in Oshawa, just opened its second production "My Fat Friend" star- ring Jim Renshaw and Christine Castaldo. It's a funny play about an overly-proportioned woman, her two odd lodgers and the effect that a new man in her life has on the three of them. i The evening starts around 6:30 p.m. with a buffet dinner. Show time is 8:15 p.m. The bar and other refreshments are available at intermission and after the show. Performances of "My Friend" are on Thursday, Fridays and Saturdays from May 12 to June 17. " Tickets for the dinner and show are $25.95 plus tax and gratuities. There is a cash bar. Reservations may be made by calling the Magic Car Restaurant at 571-1777. The restaurant and theatre are located at 145 King Street West in Oshawa across from Ontario Motor Sales. , |eled bobs PORT PERRY CLINIC HOGAN'S HEARING AID CENTRE of Port Perry DENNIS J. HOGAN 230 Queen Street * NOTE NEW NUMBER * 985-4422 WED. ONLY 1th 5PM The Co-op program at Port Perry High Is going great guns according to program co-ordinator Mrs. J. Quall (right). At the Appreciation Banquet last week, Julle Byers (left) was presented with an award for the outstanding co-op student of the year by Shella Talbot (centre) the teacher she worked with at Prince Albert Public School. This has been quite a year for Julle, as she had already recieved a Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award In March. : THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A COMMUNITY "IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Township of Scugog will hold a public meeting on the 12th day of June, 1989, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers to consider matters relating to a Community Improvement Project. LOCATION OF LANDS AFFECTED The lands affected by the proposal are located on Water St. from Highway 7A to North St. and continuing along the railway right-of- way to the boat launch. The general location of the subject lands is illustrated on the Key Map below which forms part of this notice. PURPOSE OF THE MEETING : I... The purpose of the meeting is to provide the residents and the af- fected ratepayers an opportunity to review the Community Project Area which among other things, includes in the first stage, the reconstruction of Water St. REPRESENTATION ' Any person may attend the Public Meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposal. INFORMATION i Additional information relating to the project area jis available for inspection during regular office hours at the Municipal Offices. PAYED AT THE TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG this 24th day of May, Earl S. Cuddie, Clerk-Administrator Township of Scugog, 181 Perry Street, Box 209, PORT PERRY, Ontario LOB 1NO LAKE SCU6o6 phd Ap } i H 3 BIBL £ #0 tv FLITE J IX ET] v oi lbit SEU. TIRES Ty >i TOUS SOTT YS PU LY ob EL 4 |) we can TTI . -- EILEEN Lp Ol TN Wf a I > Lind Ay, 2 . is 4 23 HE rE Cg np yy SEI NY) pp wee . $2 Bis sree) - of fo 3 hy Nz ep ol ay REZ ii Ry a }