i A i i hundreds of 122 Ps 5 | n'y Se GY Fo ok Ll he Fare SARIN TA TY: Ta] GOAN TF A A A Se a Se ME ON CRE Ct aie Fe : "Erde i Ad pi ry Let Ye SRP CLEA Esk oF Oe pa Shy Le PRUE bi SPN hdl AE Li £4 he 3% Port Perry High School opened its doors wide last Wednesday night and warmly welcomed many parents, Students, former students, and well-wishers from the. community at large to its bi-annual Open House. From 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. visitors were greated by student hosts who directed: them to various areas of the school which featured such diverse special displays as computer technology, tele' vision production, play re- hearsal for Doctor in the House, wrestling, dancing, cooking, sewing, band re- hearsals, cadets, art, and rhythmic typing. Wa Academic subjects were represented by a compre- hensive arrangement of student writing by the English department, Science Lab demonstrations, history films, geography and bus- iness exhibits, and an especially artistic basic . work display. All shops, - auto, electric, woodworking, drafting, and machine, were in full operation, manned by student volunteers and staff. - One special attraction of the ev included two talented music groups - singer and guitarist, and Blue Angels who performed at the Library's 'Coffee House." A number of guest speakers, Mr. Moran of Ontario Hydro, Messrs. Two groups get federal grants Two Scugog Township organizations have been awarded grants under the federal government's student summer employ- ment program. The projects, announced May 4, which received grants are $7724 for the Scugog and District Rape Crisis Centre for preparation of a Crisis Centre Handbook; and $4900 to the Durham Family YMCA for prepara-. tion of a daycare needs study in Scugog Township. These are among numerous projects which. received grants this year in the riding of Durham-. Northumberland totalling $164,000. The largest grant, for STREETER HIRE, \ SUMMER HATHA = at PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ADMISSION: $2.00 Adults; $1.00 Seniors & Students - Rain or Shine - - y BREEZE FEATURING THE BANDS & CHOIRS OF P.P.H.S. With a Special Review of the B.C. trip. | WED., MAY 13-7:30 P.M. : : $13,748, went to the Cohourg Art Gallery, Library and Historical Society for a pro- ject called 'Putting Cobourg's History in Place." According to a statement from Durham - Northumber- land MPP Allan Lawrence, the grants are designed to «=.provide employment for students during the summer months by creating new jobs which "will help develop personal initiative and re-. sponsibility." All applications -were reviewed by a Local Advi- sory Board of citizens from: the constituency, who served without remuneration. Dr. Ralph Price of Port Perry was a member of the Advisory Board. eT TOTO TTT HTT VILLAGE TAXI 985-7365 208 NORTH STREET - PORT PERRY Radio Dispatch - Airpo Full Size Cars - 24 Hour Service Airport Service EMERGENCY NUMBERS: Durham Region Police ...... 579-1234 Fire Department ...... PR 985-2345 Hospital .................. 085-7321 Ambulance ................ . 985-2411 _ Apprenticeship CACC IC I CICICICCCCIICI0C C ICSE ol ae he | che | whe | dn | he | .l (nan ap ape an [gn [on [an | ape | phe ke | le | he | hn] C bn | ho | he Dowie and Norris of the Training Program, and a trio rep- resenting Durham Region Disabled, A. Stronach, C. Struthers, and V.-Siblock, were also on hand to chat with an interested public. Coffee was served in the cafeteria throughout the 'evening to complement sample foods supplied by the cooking classes. Public address an- nouncements were ably dispatched by student an- nouncers . Canning, Liebscher and Stokes at periodic intervals. The High School staff was gratified at the public response and chairpersons Stan Lefort and Diane Lackie as well as Principal Doug Williams, voiced their pleasure at the success of such a newsworthy educa- tional event. This was truly education in action. week's Open House at Port Perry High School. > ag a are On | ayn | | oye | | op | ape | ICSC 3C » Le node wn a | ICC | pe | cn | ayn [ap [gn (apn a [op apn (agp | opm | @ [an] ale whe Te ke kn | le ln he 1 by Kaufman, 0 Lae che ke | le | eke | he |e he tie he | kn | ke | ke | Lullabies > [a [ap [a | pa [apn [age [gn | nko ale |e | whe he he | whe | an] ae 3C Slippers Tender Tootsies & a SLIPS by Kayser by Style-Rite, apn [oe op gn an (ag nn gn wy pp | nn ue kn cn ln oi] | he ae Ted in ee Tie Tn Tn wn wi ie | ne wh] po [nm op apn am gn apn gn | opm on | apn ayo OCC CICIOCICICIC HOUSECOATS Elegant Lady & Kayser PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 6, 1981 -- 3 Lots of activity at H.S. open house Oshawa music festival results The following piano students participated in the "Oshawa Kiwanis Music Festival' and all were successful in receiving "first "class honour' marks. Sa Tat: Students demonstrate the use of some of the machine shop equipment at last SWEATERS by Golden Crown PURSES by John Hort & Stein Grade II: Clair Cornish -' 84; Sharon Jones - 84; Jennifer Wonder - 83; Natalie Franssen - 83. Grade TTT: Teri Rell parti- cipated in two separate classes and received a mark of 83 both times. All of the students are to be congratulated on a fine per- formance. The above pupils are students of Paula Jeffrey A.MUS.R.M.T. of Port Perry. pe Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Conseil de la radiodifiusion et des pa sn Decision CRTC 81-269, Compton Cable TV Ltd., Uxbridge, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Manchester, Ontario and surrounding area (802596700): Pursuant to public notice CRTC 1981-5 dated 26 Jan. 1981, the CRTC announces that it approves the application to amend the licence for the broadcasting receiving undertaking serving the above-noted communities by increasing the maximum installation fee from $15 to $25 and the maximum monthly subscriber fee from $6 to $7 which should en- able the licensee to main- tain the quality of service currently provided to its subscribers. Canada & Barbara Sue Briefs by Kayser Panty-Hose & Hosiery by Kayser AW. BROCK | DEPARTMENT STORE - PORT PERRY (Merchandise Not Exactly as Illustrated.) QUEEN STREET CCCI