¢ R7an The Grade 5 class of R.H. Cornish teacher Mrs. Manitius dug Into' their boards to help Op p had fun doing it. See story for detalls. g's food bank. And they Few details in death _of Willowdale man Dirham Police are releasing few details about the death of a Willowdale man found last week in his cdr on the 6th Concession of Uxbridge, about two KM south of Durham Road 21. The man who diced of gunshot wounds had been idéntified as 35- year old Harry Feige. A passerby found him in the front seat of his 1988 Toyota about 8:00 AM last Thursday morning. A statement from Durham Police the day after the man was found said the incident is being treated as a homicide. A Toronto paper reported over the weekend the victim was a chartered accountant and said there were reports (not confirmed by Police) that the vietim had picked up a hitch-hiker in Toronto. A Durham Police spokesman said Tuesday moming there, were no further details about the case or the investigation, A post-mortem was carried out in Toronto last Friday morning and the vehicle has been taken to the Centre of Forensic Sciences for examination by experts, The vehicle was discovered with the four-way flashers activat- ed. This is the 7th homicide in Durham so far Lis year. Spookarama is for kids! Ooh, very scary, kids. The 'kids' in question are local public school students, who will be entertained at 'Spookarama', the Port Perry High School Hallowe'en Fest for public schools, The fun happens Thursday, Oct. 24 and it's one hour of Hallowe'en fyn for public school students, featuring a special show by illusionist Peter Loughran; streetproofing for Hallowe'en by Durham Regional Police; and a trip through the haunted house with Hallowe'en treats. Spookarama is sponsored by the Port Perry High Physical Education Department apd the Port Perry AmbESsory; LLEY FISH & SEAFOOD 161 Queen St., Port Perry 985-8647 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST Special 7AM to 11 AM Monday to Friday panos Sal efrie a t & Coffee [aE Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays *Re You may order breakfast anytime at the regular price # ASSIS SSIS SSIS AS SSIS SSIS SS SSS SS Say You Saw It In the SCUGOG FIMIZEN « ¢ tale Scugog Citizen -- Wednesday, October 16, 1991 -- 11_= Operation Scugog gets helping hand Those empty shelves at the Operation Scugog Food Bank got a boost in the arm last week thanks to the efforts of the R.H. School target date set The Durham Board of Education will know by the end of this year which schools will be selected for the "modified school year pilot project." And the target date to stant the pilot project in Durham is September, 1992, said Scugog trustee Bobbie Drew last week. "Modified school year" is the name the' Board has given to the concept of schools being, used for instruction 12 months of the year. But Mrs. Drew is quick to point that this does not mean students 'will be in class 12 months of the year. Staff and students will continue to get the same amount of holiday they get now (Christmas Easter, stat days) but instead of ten straight weeks in the summer, they would be off for shorter lengths at various times through the year, she said. There will still be the same number of instructional days (185) inthe school year. * , At the board meeting September 23, trustees approved various criteria to be considered in selecting the two schools for the pilot project. These include schools with' a large "walking population," those with portabfts on site, those with few "special needs" students, those serving rural/urban students, those with more students than Ministry ratings, and especially schools where a real"interest in this project has been expressed. Mrs. Drew said there age sever- al reasons why Durham if explor- ing this concept. Studies in the United Statgs show "it makes sense edutationally" as students retain more if they are not away from class for ten weeks in the summer; there is less vandalism as, schoolg.are used 12 months of the year; and. there is less "burn-out" of students and"teachers, she said, Cornish Grade 5 class of Mrs. Manitius. Thesemergetic kids in this class organized a food drive last week, collecting all kinds of non-perish- ables from other students in. the school. At the £nd of last week, when ™ the food was loaded into Mrs. Manitius' car and delivered (0 the" Food Bank, there were over 700 individual items; everything from soup to cereal to cookies 10 peanut butter, and even a bag of dried dog chow. 2) beth McPhee, who acted assofficial * 'spokesperson for her classmates, said this is the first time the class has been involved in collecting food for this purpose. And when asked if she is happy with the response, all the kids in the class joined her in saying a resounding "yes." "It has been very successful. We are all really happy," said Elizabeth, And she added that the kids would certainly take this pro- ject orgagain next year or whenéy- er the focal Food Bank needs help. All at Guaranteed Lowest Prices UNITED CARPET. 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High School This All-Candidates' Meeting is Hosted by TAXPAYERS' COALITION SCUGOG (formerly Citizens Against Unjustfied Taxes)