Durham Region Newspapers banner

Port Perry Star, 7 Apr 1982, p. 6

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

A a Pe A Te LEY BYES DA A AER 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. April 7, 1982 chatterbox Education cost u (continued) of a resurgence of rural Ontario, especially in the central and eastern parts of the province. At best, these areas can hope to maintain some kind of holding pattern. Already the stagnation has set in. Mr. O'Brien points to the transfer of wealth from rural to urban centres. That is important to be sure. I think that the transfer of people may be more important. Somehow, rural Ontario must persuade its young people to "stay at home," rather than watch them the exodus to the cities. Without people; good people with energy, vitality, tradition and roots, there is nothing. And that's the challenge rural Ontario is facing. , "CARPENTRY PLUS" | ) 1 ) ) Farm Buildings - Residential Additions & Garages Block work - Excavations - Fencing { 0 | 1 1 Barn & Residential Painting - Landscaping 986-5282 986-5601 etl SRG (From pagel) Alberta's main source of in- come is beef cattle. The budget document says there are an estimated 800 fewer students in the Durham system this year. 0S A A EEE RARE VE TE SORE ER Lato DERE TO LO Nad X PENS 38 Ly Fania ALY 5 NY ; SURE RR INA HRS J Di When asked why it is costing 16 per cent more to educate fewer students, Rev. McEntyre said there are several key factors: reduc- tions in the pupil-teacher ratios; increased costs for letters (continued) owners that keep their dogs tied up and this would be a good move to have all dog owners tie up their dogs, or pay the consequences. Maybe it will take a couple of fines to wake a few dog owners before they get the message. Mrs. G.A. Mahony R.R.3 Port Perry, Ont. DURHAM REGION am FAMILY YMCA mm GET SPRING FEVER OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION Port Perry United Church - East Entrance TUESDAY, APRIL 13th-7to9 P.M. TELEPHONE 985-2824 .... (Tues. - Thurs. 1:00 to 4:30 P.M.) FORADULTS FORYOUTH MUSICAL FITNESS Have fun getting into shape while exercising to music. LOCATION: R.H. Cornish Public SChool TIME: Monday 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. ANDI/OR: Thursday 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. STARTING: Monday, April 19th. OR LOCATION: Scugog Island Community Centre TIME: Wednesday 2:00 to 3:00 P.M. STARTING: Wednesday, April 21st. BABYSITTING: $1.00 per child. COST: $26.00 twice a wk./ $13.00 once a wk. NO. OF WEEKS: 5 MINIMUM REGISTRATION: 8 INSTRUCTOR: Linda LeRoy GARDENING Plant your own garden and care for your own property. LOCATION: Port Perry United Church === TIME: Thursdays 7:00t0 9:00P.M. & STARTING: Thursday, April 22nd. COST: $18.00 NO. OF WEEKS: 6 MINIMUM REGISTRATION: 8 ART Develop your talent in art. Tata 4 it no LOCATION: Port Perry United Church TIME: Friday 1:30to 3:30 P.M. STARTING: Friday, April 23rd. COST: $23.00 NO. OF WEEKS: 6 _ MINIMUM REGISTRATION: 7 INSTRUCTOR: Alec Neveroff TENNIS Learn the basics and develop your skills LOCATION: Port Perry Tennis Courts TIME: Tues. & Thurs. 9:30to 11:30 A.M. STARTING: Tuesday, June 1st. BABYSITTING: $1.00 per child NO. OF WEEKS: 4 COST: $40.00 MINIMUM REGISTRATION: 6 OR LOCATION: Greenbank Tennis Courts «TIME: Evenings ; STARTING: First week of June NO. OF WEEKS: 4 MINIMUM REGISTRATION: 6 **All Ages Welcome! ** REGISTRATION: Wed., May 12 - 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. street! LOCATION: R.H. Cornish Public School TIME: 6:00to 7:00 P.M. 7:00t0 8:00 P.M. STARTING: Wednesday, April 21st. NO. OF WEEKS: 5 COST: $10.00 MINIMUM REGISTRATION: 10 Note: Helmets necessary. Goaltenders with equipment needed. GYMNASTICS Develop skills and co- ordination an gymnastic equipment BROCK LOCATION: Brock High School, Cannington TIME: (4 to 9 Years) 5:30t0 6:30 P.M. TIME: (10 to 15 Years) 6:30to 7:30 P.M. STARTING: Monday May 3 COST: $11.00 NO. OF WEEKS: 5 MINIMUM REGISTRATION: 10 per class REGISTRATION: Mon. May 3 5:15 P.M. at Brock High Tom Richardson Learn the basics and develop your skills. LOCATION: Port Perry Tennis Courts TIME: Tuesdays & Thursdays 4:00to0 5:00 P.M. STARTING: NO. OF WEEKS: 4 MINIMUM REGISTRATION: 6 REGISTRATION: Wednesday, May 12th 7:00t0 9:00 P.M. BALL HOCKEY The fun of road hockey, supervised, indoors, and off the "ny - COST: $11.00 TENNIS Tuesday, June 1st. COST: $20.00 AGES: 8to 10 Years 11to 13 Years UXBRIDGE LOCATION: Joseph Gould Public School TIME: (5 to 7 Years) 6:00t0 7:00 P.M. TIME: (8 to 10 Years) 7:00t0 8:00 P.M. STARTING: Thurs., May 6 NO. OF WEEKS: 5 MINIMUM REGISTRATION: 10 per class REGISTRATION: Thurs., May 6 - 5:00 P.M, at Joseph Gould P.S. Please Note: No registrations will be taken at program location once the program has started. Send late registrations to Port Perry office. INSTRUCTOR: Larry Austin texts and other materials; higher costs for operating and maintaining school buildings and facilities; and the implementation of spe- cial education programs. "I recognize that these are times of economic hardship, but there is still the need to prepare and educate our young people," he said. But he went on to say that school boards are going to have to get 'the message across to teachers unions that there is not an unlimited supply of tax dollars." If the budget presented last week is approved by the Board on April 13, the average property owner in Scugog Township will be facing a total tax increase this year in excess of $70. School taxes will go up about $50. The Durham Region budget is going to increase taxes by about $14. Although Scugog Township council has not yet set its 1982 budget, it is expected that the local increase will be in the neighbourhood of $12. The proposed school Board budget does include some capital spending for improvements to schools in Scugog Township. There will be $62,000 spent on Port Perry High School; $4000 for Cartwright High p16% School; $5400 at Prince Albert School; $33,000 at R.H. Cornish; $18,000 at Greenbank; and $1200 at "Cartwright P.S. The estimated student enrolment for 1982 in the Durham Board is 29,500 elementary and 17,450 sec- ondary students. The Board estimates that these enrolment figures will remain virtually unchanged (in total) over the next ten years. A breakdown of the total budget shows the largest portion will be in salaries and employee benefits. These will amount to $97.8 million. Supply and services will amount to $14.3 million, while extraordinary expenses will be $12.9 million. When the budget was pre- sented to the Board March 29, finance committee chair- man P.E. Mattson noted in his message to trustees that "the Durham Board has consistently been among the lowest spending Board of its size in Ontario." Mr. Mattson noted that the Durham tax increases for education compare with hikes in other areas such as Metro at $65; Peel Region at $61; and York Region at $80 per average house. Greenbank news by M. Couperthwaite Our sympathy to the family and friends of Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, her cheerful smile will be missed by many. Funeral was held on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snodden visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan on Sunday. Keep in mind our joint service on Good Friday, April 9th at 7:30 p.m. and our Easter Sunday Service, April 11th with reception of new members and ded- ication of new hymn books. The April meeting of the Women's Institute. will be held on Thursday, April 22nd at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dave Thomson. Please note change of date. There was a good attend- ance at the dance in aid of the park. : Jim and Cathy Phoenix and family moved to their new home north on highway 12. Expect some new T-shirts flashing around the village after the most interesting class held by Mrs. Helen Wilson in the hall last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Poupore, Cathy and Kevin of Thornloe were visiting with B DURHAM Fred Phoenix's on the week- end. g FREE MOVIES - almost unheard of in these days of inflation. But it's happening every Saturday from 1-3 p.m. at the Greenbank Hall and Community Centre. This week movies are: 1. The Adventures of J. Thadius Toad; 2. The Brats; 3. The Emperor's Oblong Pancake; 4. Lonesome Ghosts; 5. The Velveteen Rabbit. In addition, FREE COKE - (one per person) will be supplied compliments of UXBRIDGE BEVERAGES LTD. Snack bar facilities are available. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. See you at the movies! @ongratulations to Jan and Rick Windsor on the birth of their son - Joshua James William Windsor - born April 29th at Oshawa General Hospital. We would like to welcome Jim and Pauline Howell and their two sons to the Green- bank Community. The Howells formerly resided in Uxbridge. A man can't change the road he has covered, It's the path up ahead, that counts. Please phone news next week 985-3040. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM CLOSURE OF SANITARY LANDFILL SITE The SCUGOG WASTE DISPOSAL SITE will be closed Good Friday, April 9, 1982. Normal operations will continue on Saturday, April 10, 1982, and the site will also remain open "on Easter Monday, April 12, 1982. W.A. TWELVETREES, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy