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~ Several Port Perry and area musicians 'are contributing their talents to the Oshavla get ALS Ss HOU HES VAM Sal SIR AT Ade i PAs MER BAP EAS NLL i SE ~ Symphony Orchestra. Two of three members of the French Horn section hail from Port Perry and seated from left are Michael Ives, grade 11 student of Port Perry High School and L.P. Chellew, teacher and band leader at the Port Perry High School. Oshawa Symphony Orchestra 4 e 4 s A L $ | W 4 '» tain rules be employed. On Sunday, May 3rd, the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra, Music Director, Jacob Groob, will give its fourth and final concert of the season. Found- ed in 1958, the orchestra will complete its twelfth season. This is a special concert because of the appearance of the witty and brilliant Jan Rubes. He will portray the madcap Music Master bv Cimarosa. Composed about 1790, this "comic intermezzo" is a 30 minute piece for one character and orchestra. The Maestro, a sort of old fash. joned choir master, is attend: Hydro Warns Kite Flyers Ontario Hydro has warned kite flying enthusiasts that carelessness could cut short their summer recreation. - Every year many young people are injured, some: times fatally, when model airplanes and kites become entangled in power lines. The ageless sport of kite flying, popular with kids of all ages, requires that cer. If fun is to last, rules must be obeyed. Electricity makes a demanding referee. 3 Because electricity will take the shortest route to the ground, metal struts, me- tallic wire, wire -reinforced string and even' damp string will act as a conductor. The golderi rule of kite flying is' KEEP AWAY FROM POWER LINES. The » * a BL , KY 1. best places for kites and kite flyers: are the wide open spaces. ing a rehearsal of the or- chestra. He is invited to the podium and takes over, even attempting to sing -- with disastrous results. Jan Rubes designed and directs his own production of this delightful piece of nonsense. Music lovers are sure to be captivated and de- lighted when Jan Rubes comes to the stage of East- dale Auditorium with the Oshawa Symphony on May 3. As well the Oshawa Sym- phony Orchestra will play favourite excerpts from well known operas, such as Over- ture to The Marriage of Fig: aro by Mozart, the March from Aida by Verdi, and In. Port Perry Musicians Contriiute Talent termezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana by Mascagni, a Suite from Carmen, and a Suite from L'Arlesienne, both by Bizet, and the Overture to the Barber of Seville by Rossini. The concert is on Sunday, May 3 at 8:30 p.m. at Osh- awa's Eastdale Auditorium. Tickets may be reserved by calling 725-9204. Oshawa Youth Orchestra, a group of young musicians sponsored by Oshawa Sym. phony Orchestra and forined in 1969 will present the first concert in the Eastdale Col- legiate, Wedensday, May 6, 8.30 p.m, 2, NE / CANADP PORT PERRY 4-H GRAIN CLUB by Marion Couperth- waite. The first meeting of the Port Perry 4-H Grain Club was held on April 20, at 8:00 in Port Perry High Scho- ol. There were seven memb- ers present. Mr. Ken Wilson welcomed us all and talked of changing the name' of our club to the Field & Crop Club under which we could either have grain, beans, corn, tobacco, or forage crops but no one -chose to take. the other crops mentioned here, only that of grain. We then had the election of officers resulting gs fol- lows: President-Bruce Smith; Vice President-Donovan Smi- th; Secretary-Ted Smith; Press Report-Marion Couper- thwaite. Bruce then took over the meeting and the fol- lowing schedule was made up for our clubs marking scheme: 200 exam; 200 farm visit; 300 report; 100 judging; 100 attendance; 100 project; total 1,000. Late in July, we will visit each others farm crop 'and mark their project. 100-25 for signs at gate, in plot and for staking of plot; 26 for purity; 26 for weeds or foreign grain; 26 for stand, your talk on the management of your crop. Our next meeting will be on May 26th at 8:00 in Port Perry High School when we will have a film discussion and a sample of grain to judge. PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursd Wo : fh ~ ' haa oy ay, April 30,1970 - 7 |Gty. Elementary Teachers Receive 6% Pay Increase Contract changes were ap- proved .by the Ontario Coun: ty Board of Education and|- by the elementary teachers' Economic 'Policy Committee on Tuesday, March 31, 1970. The teachers' committee pre- sented these changes to its membership on Tues. April 7, 1970. Salaries by category for the year 1970-71 were approv- ed as follows: 1970-71 Min. Max. Cat. I... $5,500 - $ 7,100 Cat. IT ..... 5,900 - 8.700 Cat. IIT... 6,300 - 10,500 Cat. IV ..... 7,100 - 11,900 Cat. V...... 7,400 - 12700 Cat. VI .... 8,200 - 14,000 Cat. VII _ 8,700 - 15,000 1969-70 Min. Max. Cat. I .... .. $5,200 - $ 6,700 Cat. II... 5,600 - 8,300 Cat. IIT 6,000 - .9,900 Cat. IV .... 6,800 - 11,100 Cat. V ...... 7,100 - 11,700 Cat. VI ...... 7,900 - 13,300 Cat. VII 8,400 - 14,200 Increments: $3000--once (after 1 year) $400--10 times (after 2 - 11 years) $500--to maximum Principals' salaries range from $9,700.00 to $19,250.09 depending on qualifications and experience -- last year Utica Epsom - Utica U.C.W. An- niversary will be held in Ep- som United Church on Sun- day, May 3, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Elsie Montgomery of Ux- bridge will be the guest speaker. Mr. Bill Slute will be the soloist. Utica Sunday School meets at 10 am. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the family of the late Mr. A. E. Handel in their recent be- reavement. Our best wishes go to Mrs. E. McCosh who is a patient in Ajax hospital and Mr. Earl Fielding who is in Port Perry Community Hospital. An enjoyable Saturday ev- ening was spent when the MacCannells entertained all the Gordon Prentice family, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Noble of Uxbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Ollson McCosh of Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mac- Cannell and Kelly Lynn spent the week-end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell. Mrs. C. Scott, and 'Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott.of Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Beare were Sunday visitors with| the Crosiers. Recent visitors with Mrs. Violet Skerratt were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Skerratt and Joanne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sker- ratt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mun. roe, Jimmy and Beth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raines. On Friday evening a party was held in Utica Commun- ity Hall in honour of Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Armstrong of | Uxbridge. Mrs. Murray Alfred and children of Raglan, visited her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe on Sunday. _. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James E, Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray of Prospect, Mrs, George Col. ton and son of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Waring and girls of Ajax and Mrs: Bruce Haugen and boys of Port Perry. Mr. Larry Kendall was the instructor of a course for Cub Leaders in Cannington recently. The subject was "Getting to Know Boys". Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Thomp- son were supper guests of News Mr. and Mrs. Murry Kirton of Mount Albert on Sunday. The L.O.L. dance in Utica Hall on Saturday evening was largely attended. The 5050 draw was won by Mr, Robert Baird of Greenbank. Door prizes were given to Mr. Dennis Thompson, Mr. Charlie Cottyn and Mr. Reg. Armstrong. {oD @ 4 ).4:128]p]¢] the range was $9,700.00 to $18,000.00. A qualified (de- greed) Principal at maximum experience in a school with 20 or more rooms would re- ceive the maximum salary. The fringe benefit plan and contributions as las! year: Group Insurance with long term disability, Ontario hospitalization, O.H.S.I.P. and Blue Cross extendéd health care with the Board and the teachers each 509% of the premiums. The Educational Improve- ment Leave Plan (Sabatical) is revised. Last year, a tea- cher with 7 years with the Board could apply for sabba- provides the same coverage' contributing tical leave and receive 509, of their salary. For 1970-71, additional amounts of 109% of salary per dependent to a maximum of 809 of salary will be provided when such leave is taken. Two or three of the 2,100 teachers in the employ of the Board make use of this opportunity annu- ally. A Board "Teacher commit- tee will be established to dis- cuss problems of mutual con- cern to trustees and teachers on a continuing basis. Further steps were taken to upgrade the academic and professional qualifications of ° teachers in relation to their specific category placement. The overall settlement re presents an increase of about 69% on basic plus 3% for ex- perience. : HEATRE 852-6033 Mon.--Tues.--Wed. CHE Thurs.--Fri.--Sat. April 30, May 1 and 2 © "BONNIE AND CLYDE" 7:15 "BULLITT" . 9:00 Steve McQueen Adult Entertainment © "JUSTINE" Arouk Amie May 4--5--6 9:00 "DECLINE AND FALL OF A BIRDWATCHER" 7:15 "The 2549Line" BALER TWINE Spot Gash Carry Off The Dock To ou Because of the expectéd demand at this low price We must reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to any one customer * 100% PURE SISALANA FIBRE © 300 Ibs, AVERAGE TENSILE STRENGTH « 10,000 ft. 40 Ibs. per BALE « AVERAGE KNOT STRENGTH 135 Ibs. hs CALL YOUR CO-OP Distributed by LSE ED UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO @ TET PER BALE RR AEE IEE IEEE EEE EE En