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xy iN 2 5 LF A) BK > (bantam) bronze CUB NEWS On March 21, Port Perry B Pack Cubs were given_a_ tour of the Ontario Humane Society's animal shelter in Whitby. The boys were told how and why the So- ciety has shelter such as this, and it was agreed that the dogs and cats in the shelter receive very good treatment, After touring the animal shelter. the boys "visited Pal O Pak Company which uses newspapers such as those collected by the Cubs and turns them -into fine wool used for building in- sulation. Knowing now that discarded newspapers can be put to good use, the Cubs urge you to save your ___ These four young hockey players from Port Perry teams were awarded medallions for their play-in a Minor Hockey Tournament held recently in Buckingham, Quebec. From left toright they are Greg St. John (midget) winner of a bronze medallion; Doug -Culbert- (bantam) bronze medallion; Bill Evans medallion; and Colin Wackett (pee.wee) silver medallion. old papers for the Scout Paper Drive. On Sunday, March 26, the boys visited the Ontario Zoo in Barrie, and saw that many animals whose native climate is warm are doing quite well in spite of the cold Canadian winters. One such animal was an Asian elephant from India weigh- ing 5 tons, and standing nine feet tall. The boys also saw an extremely rare "golden" black bear. 229 MARY STREET - 985 -2383 Throughout the year, volunteers do a lot you never hear about in the fight agianst cancer. They drive patients to clinics, and also supply drugs, dressings and nursing and housekeep- ing services and many more small comforts. Some 50,000 of them conduct = the annual campaign for funds that are needed in the fight against cancer. GIVE YOUR SHARE WHEN THE TIME COMES. If you want to serve as a volunteer, either dur- ing or through the year contact your local can- cer unit or phone Mrs. Ruby Roach 985-7129 Cancer can _ be beaten. For further information, contact your local Cancer Unit. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS' FEDERATION - Ontario County o.sstf ONTARIO COUNTY DO YOU KNOW? The Provincial Department of Education has initiated an imaginative and persuasive system of educational programming, designed to increase the involvement and productivity of both teacher and student. Several Department- sponsored briefs such as the Hall-Dennis Report have caused us to question the value and achievement of the traditional approach to education. Rightly or wrongly, some ideas were implemented by the Department and its officials in spite of teacher requests to approack some questionable changes cautiously. ~~ Further to this, recent regulations entitled Recommendations and Information for Second- ary School Organization leading to Certificate and Diplomas, Circular H.S.1, enforced individ- valized and specialized programmes for a credit system in all our high schools. The teachers are responsible for the practical implementation of programming. They devoted their efforts to implementing these specialized programmes and assisted the students in changing their option requests accordingly. All of this was done on the assumption that funds for such programmes would be readily available. The necessary funds are not available. Where do we, the teachers, go from here? Will your child receive his course requests for next year? What happens to students who need expensive special education? What happens to teachers hired to teach in special areas? : In this crisis, can the teacher avoid a reduction in quality education? (continued) inside and outside door handles, and break parts. The primary purchaser will be "General Motors of Canada, and GM's Chevrolet 'Division in the States. As well, the company will 'also be making lawn mower parts and brackets for CCM + bicycles, Coulter hopes to occupy its new. premises some time in May 'and have its first production ready for ship- ment a month later. Peak production with a maximum 45 employees should be reached in October of this year. Mr. Hawker said the company will be using local transportation facilities, and will 'also purchase locally such things as office supplies. Mr. Hawker said events enabling the company. to go ahead with the construction _ have moved very quickly in the past few weeks. These include-the Village of Port" |" Perry agreeing to supply the industrial site with water and services (in exchange fof a new well for Port Perry to be built by the developer at no cost. to the Village, the changing of a Reach Town- ship by-law ' to industrial zoning, and subsequent approval of . the zoning change by the Ontario Mun- icipal Board. Mr. Hawker had words of praise for Dr. M. Dymond (MPP-Ontario) and Reach Township Reeve Sam Oyler, both of whom he said had worked very hard to 'get things moving." "If it hadn't been for the work done by Dr. Dymond," said Mr. Hawker, "we probably would Comco workershead have been located else- where." This is the first industry to locate at the industrial site, and Mr, Charles Love, who represents the developer, Athika Enterprises, has said there are plans for as many - as 7 or 8 industries on the 28-acre site. Mr. Love said there are possibilities to bring a second industry to the site some time this summer, Along with Mr. Gordon Hawker, the other executive members of the K.R. Coulter Company Ltd. will be Mr, Frank Shortt, Mr. Robert Gibson, Mr. Frank Cooper, and Mr. K.R. Coulter. Port Perry The Port Perry Knit Krackers held their 6th meeting on March 28th at the old Catholic Church, Meeting opened with the, 4-H Pledge. Kim Harrison took attendance and Deb. Short read the treasurer's report. It was voted that Karen Thompson be com." mentator at Achievement Day. All gave her a des: cription of their garments, Mrs. Whitfield demon. strated how to put in a sleeve. The meeting closed at 6:00 p.m. with the 4-H Motto. bs sm It's all 'Torn On... \ BOWL fun... for Fe your next family 'owing, make bowling" your fun project. Let' everyone join in striking up a happy time. We have shoes, Balls to suit all of you. and drink. You'll enjoy relaxing here. Air conditioned OPEN BOWLIN We have open bowling all week-end plus Tuesday night There will be more time available in three weeks time. SUMMER LEAGUE The summer bowling league will start on May 30 until 59 a the end of July. For further information please call us ad oT at 852-3141. : 4A SNACK BAR - What goes better with bowling than a quick snack? That's why we have a speedy food counter stocked with good things to eat UXBRIDGE BOWLING and BILLIARDS the family . ¢ a Automatic Pinsetters after 9p.m. 69 Brock St. W., Uxbridge 852-3141 EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE f{IE" X Interior XX Pre-Finished X 4'x 8 Sheets 2 - Tone Mahogany $4.35 sheet $3.55 sheet $3.95 sheet LAMINATED VINYL PANEL MOLDINGS END CAPS DIVIDER STRIPS y - "Y 7) Papry (WN OUTSIDE CORNERS INSIDE and COVE CORNERS - 985-7391 - 4 DIFFERENT SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER 235 WATER ST. PORT PERRY