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be or) = i » EA Sa A 72 x a = RO Cr S55 Rs 5 iN roy et SLs ns a or SL TI LL ~ yo FA A wy a ar Na Ne Sy et wo, a, SR TNA: oe AS NN vv n, ST gr ae OJ : - 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 23, 1980 Venture capital program EAA PEL RT Leprosy e2hoe ORAS ET SLE RS RE RH A PE A Tre fr er Ya UO RA REN HN RUT IAAI RAL hee el ~ helps Ontario students create their summer jobs Ontario's Student Venture Capital program will provide up to $1,000 in interest-free loans during 1980 to encour- age enterprising students to set up their own summer business. Since 1974, Student Ven- ture Capital has given full- time students (18 years and older) the opportunity to finance their education while acquiring business ex- perience first hand. Projects may begin as early as April 1, 1980. Last year, 140 pro- jects were approved and $110,000 was lent to qualify- ing students in amounts ranging from $200 to $1,000. Sponsored by the Ministry of Education and the Minis- try of Colleges and Univer- sities in co-operation with various Chambers of Commerce in Ontario and the Royal Bank of Canada, Student Venture Capital is part of the Ontario Youth Secretariat's Experience "80 program to provide students with employment experi- ence. While most student ventures are profitable, successful projects tend to be labour intensive with low capital outlay and require a great deal of hard work and familiarity with the field of endeavour. In 1979, two Ryerson students made $2,400 net profit by creating clay beaver caricatures for sale by national stores. A Carleton University department student made $3,000 profit through the production and sale of light-weight kayaks which he made out of a high density polystyrene. Participating Chambers of Commerce share their business expertise and familiarity of the local business climate with the students. Local chamber members screen applica- tions, suggest improvements and recommend approval of those projects having the fundamental ingredients for success. Once the student's proposal is accepted, he or she must agree to follow standard business proce- dures, make regular finan- cial reports and repay the loan by October 31, 1980. The Royal Bank of Canada provides interest-free bridge loans to students who are .eager to begin their enter- prises before government financing is available. A Royal Bank financial liason officer provides banking and financial advice throughout the summer. Application forms for Student Venture Capital are - available now and may be obtained by contacting: The Program Manager, Student Venture Capital, Ministry of Education, Ministry of Colleges and Universities, Special Projects Branch, 14th Floor, Mowat Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1L2. Telephone -- (416) 965-6911. Season's hockey review (From page 12) on, named MVP, will stand a good chance of making the MoJacks next year. He dressed for them in one game this year. Dave Dick- son and defenceman Craig Mullen also may warrant a look with the big team next year, and like Thompson, saw duty once each. Internally, the Juveniles were a tumultuous outfit. They had little respect for coach Macc Callister, which was indicative by two players quitting the team, and one suspended. Scott Heard and Dale Geer packed it in part way through the year but Heard returned for the playoffs. Tim Parker was kicked off the team by MacCallister but later returned. Mullen also earned a one game suspen- sion from the manager Roy Burton, who later resigned, G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 305 Queen Street - Port Perry PHONE 985-2916 Monday to Friday Evenings & Saturdays by Appointment. A -- -- just moments before a game started. After disposing of Ux- bridge, Port was blown out of a three game set by defen- ding champion Sterling. The problem with the MoJacks was that they had one good scorer, one good all round player, one good coach and a lack of consistency, elsewhere. Local man competes marathon (From page 12) kind of sport. "It's an experience, but I don't recommend it for everybody," Rodway stated. "It's a good experience." Last year Rodway ran in the Skylon Marathon from Buffalo to Niagara Falls. At this point, he isn't sure whether or not he'll run again. '"We'll just have to wait and see,' he replied. If he ever has designs on running in Boston he will have to lower his time by nearly 20 minutes. "I was pleased with what I did. I was satisfied with just finishing," he concluded. SPRING BARGAIN HUNTER'S SALE continues at PHILP PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED Nearly 100 New Cars & Trucks for Your Selection! G.M.A.C. Financing available with up to 36 Month Terms on Vehicles in Stock at 16.75%. Nearly 50 Vehicles available with Special Factory Rebates! It's Always Worth the Trip to ... REULP PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 Vanedward Drive - Port Perry - 985-8474 Center Phil Cochrane finished second in the Cen- tral Junior loops scoring race. Captain Bill Bridge provided an excellent two way game. Coach Doug Scott did the best with what he had, but this point is debated by some. : The result was that Port Perry bit the dust in the first round against the Port Hope Panthers. REGISTER NOW Little People Day Care Centr All Year Dynamic Program Pre-school Education Ages 2to 5 3 Hot Meals Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1-416-852-7485 Port Perry High School student council members Brian Barr [left] and Rob Fellows with part of the new public address system that was recently purchased for the school by the students council. Photo by Cam Muir. End House Painting Forever! Clad Your Home With Durable, Long-Lasting VYNAL or ALUMINUM SIDING Also Available: Seamless Eavestrough, Storm Doors, Windows and Awnings. CALL: OPPERS BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 986-5673 or 985-8318 FREE ESTIMATES SAVE 10% SHOCKS Midas Muffler, 576-8111 227 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, ON AND ve LE FE A EEE A A EAE AANA ARAN EAR XK EAA NAA EEE EE EER $ kh \N