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DE a' ' | IL JEAN YS 4 DAA LRT NE $e 1 PERE SE 2 4 TNR TI EE SANTA L SRE MEE 5 TPS PL RES SAT FL IR ara 3%A} 77 ' att or (if OA SIAN BCs Fa Oe I 3. SHUR REISE Se TP FIAT RRS «Ue A HE BA Sug Phat | ' pS Ne RAST CEC, SAY CUA AE 4 Parad Yell 28 SR a 4 JY Cl id ARS ET or EAL YY | Sd ' ¥ PTL © ee A UC RRA MA pF, i iF LEA ATA vo oS . 7, ~ SE ha SHARAN WIRELINE RCTI FIA ISA (STEER RN ER ER PARE FLW FRPNURERS TSE PRRTIRN) A FARA J PRUY WA HVS WTRF RTE EF Oh SVs Tp WYPTTR AR SFI E, i Svs i PEE a2) an ¥ | oA I '1 Le PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 11, 1981 -- 3 i. | Firemen help build addition 1 for new truck When you want something, be prepared to roll up your sleeves and pitch in to help get the job done. That's the attitude the Port Perry unit of the Scugog Fire department has adopted in the plans to construct a $75,000 expansion to the fire HOSPITAL REPORT Week Ending Feb. 5, 1981 Admissions...................... 43 BIrthS....cooeneninsassonsnseassand 4 DeaiiB...occonirirmsmmimmnnsmiress 1 Emergencies................. 254 Operations....................... 13 Discharged...................... 26 Remaining....................... 35 hall in Port Perry to house a new truck which will be delivered next month. The volunteer firefighters have volunteered to help finish the structure with their labour. The depart- ment is now working out plans and cost studies for the project and will submit a report to Scugog Township Council over the next couple of weeks. It is not known exactly how much money can be saved by having the firefighters contribute the labour towards the project, but it could be as much as $30,000. The department has asked the Township to finance construction of the shell for the addition and pay for all materials. In addition to the storage space for the new truck, plans for the new structure will eventually call for an area for drying hoses and an office. Deputy chief Charlie Lown says there are carpenters, electricians and mechanics among the volunteer force and "between us, we can do just about everything." Council last year agreed to buy the new combination pumper-tanker truck at a price of about $60,000. It will be used by both the Port Perry and Caesarea units of the department. WINTER ---- ee. co te. an ts 25% Off Men's - Ladies' - Children's COATS & BOOTS Ladies' Dresses 25% to 50% OFF Ladies Sweaters 25% OFF CHILDREN'S WEAR RACK Assorted Garments 25% OFF New Spring Arrivals - Dresses by Charles Carroll & Caron - - Velour Jumpsuits - - Bathing Suits by Sea Queen - - Sandals by Tender Tootsie - ow A.W. BROCK DEPARTMENT STORE QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY (Merchandise Not Exactly as Illustrated.) Port Perry businessman Bill Ballinger elected Uxbridge Twp. Mayor Bill Ballinger is the new Township. The 35 year old father of three swept to an overwhelming victory in the by-election Mon- day, far outdistancing his tw As of Port Perry Star press time 9:00 PM Monday, Mr. Ballinger had counted 1808 votes to 229 for 19 year old Ian Ball and 177 for 66 year old Bert Shingler. These results came with 19 of the 27 polls counted, and Mr. Ballinger had captured all but one, which he lost by just two votes. The polls included all of those in the village of Ux- bridge itself and those in the southern part of the mun- icipality. This means a return to active politics for Mr. Bal- linger after a four year ab- sence when he lost a three- way race for the mayor's chair to Gord Davie by 200 votes. Prior to that, he had been a regional councillor and member of the former Ux- bridge village council before Regional government. Mayor of Uxbridge 0 opponents. Ng 4 A, ) | Sex education controversy (From page 1) behaviour, religion, sexual orientation, etc. and choosing what seems best under the circumstances, without the commitment to a moral code such as contain- ed in the Bible (upon which our country was founded and our legal system based.) This is dangerous to individ- uals and society." Also contained in their report, * the committee claimed, "With sexual relations being taught at the primary level, the preroga- tive of the parents to teach their children what they want, when they want is being over-ruled by educat- ion consultants and govern- ment officials. Parents are forced to introduce their child to adult information if they intend to get to him before the school does." The controversial pro- gram was introduced into the curriculum of the public school health program as an "opt-out" situation and some parents criticized this, stating that the government should have made it a "'sign- in" to give them a chance to review the material to be taught before the students were introduced to it. Although the sex education course takes up only 10 per cent of the teaching curricu- lum in the Family Life pro- gram, Rev. McEntyre sympathized with parents, stating that he believes "some of these parents are very justified in their concern." He has also spoken to parents who would just like a modification to the material in the course. During the question- answer portion of the meet- ing, Dr. John Stewart of Port Perry, said that in his opinion society has not prepared many of the young people today educationally or morally for situations which they are subjected to in day-to-day living. He noted that morality guidelines must be included in the education of children to prepare them for this. Recommendations of the committee, within the brief, suggested '"The only possible recommendation arising from this situation would be that the Family Life pro- gram be re-worked incorp- orating the principles of the Judeo-Christian ethic as stated in the Education Act." As the meeting concluded, the standing-room-only audience was invited to sign a statement to be enclosed with the brief, confirming their support of the stand taken by the SCPC. Parents all across Durham Region are asking questions, researching subject matter and speaking their views on this controversial subject. The briefs submitted to the Advisory Board will be reviewed and discussed with the Durham Board of Education. The Administra- tion expected that revisions of the course would be required, explained Rev. McEntyre. Some very anxious Scugog parents are hoping that it will not take too long to make changes in their favour. Until such time, they are continuing their efforts to inform the communities of their concerns. WHinnngunnnanmnmnanunnnnauinmannenaunnm Port Perry Mini Cinema FEBRUARY 13th - Fri. 9:00 P.M. - Sat., Sun., Mon. 8:00 P.M. NIJ ONES INR (00% 1D FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA 14th - 15th - 16th FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th-7 P.M. SAT., FEB. 14th - Matinee 2 P.M. MYSTERIOUS TRAVELERS ©1978 Walt Disney Productions TECHNICOLOR® ILL o AUNT Te LITT To IUIULU TTT HUTT [TTT To (LU)