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Runaway car hits house An 11 year old boy caused $4,000 damage after he drove a car into a house Thursday afternoon in Prince Albert. Police said David Doupe entered a car parked on Simcoe Street with the keys in the ignition. He started the car which then backed across the street and ran into a house, police said. Damage to the house is listed at $3,000 and damage to the car, owned by Joan Lyons, of Port Perry, is listed at $1,000. No charges were laid by police. News from PPHS by Brigitte Spannbauer and Wendy Bracken Well Rebels, the end is here at last! That long- awaited, last week of school is finally here, along with many of those last minute tests and assignments! ! This past week was a week of good-byes here at Port High. Port said good-bye to the executive council of 1980-81. The new executive. for next year, under the leadership of Cam Muir and Suzanne Doupe (president and vice respectively), was introduced to us at our Wednesday assembly. The Students' Council's major purchase for this year is a $3000.00 set of audio . visual equipment. This equipment, consisting of colour camera, VTR, and Monitor, will be useful in all aspects of school life such as theatre, art, music, . athletics, etc. Good-byes were also expressed at our last assembly of the year, to Mr. McClure, Mr. Reed, and to our principal, Mr. Williams. Mr. McClure will be travell- ing to the Philipines to carry on missionary work in that area. Mr. Reed will be enrolled in several computer courses at the University of Waterloo, commencing September. Mr. Williams will be leaving good 'ole Port High to become principal of Donevan Collegiate, in the fall. All three will be missed by everyone and-all of us here at Port wish them the best of everything in their future endeavour. The highlight of the week was the athletic banquet. "Todd Wilbur and Kelly Owen deserve many thanks for their terrific organization of the dinner, dance, and awards. Most valuable player awards were granted to the following athletes; for gymnastics, Tracy Hoare; for soccer, Alfie Huggins; for archery, Mary McKelvey; for hockey, Doug Potts; for girls' volleyball, Kelly Kasper; for boys' volleyball, Curt Pinkowski; for track and field, Danny Miller; for field hockey, Sandra Bolton; for girls' basketball, Kelly Owen; for boys' basketball, Curt Pinkowski; and for wrestling, Mike Barton. Brigitte Spannbauer was named outstanding Girl Athlete for her all-round participation in high school sports. Mike Barton, who has been very active in wrestling and football was awarded the Wm. Aldred trophy for outstanding boy athlete. In addition, approxi- mately 30 graduating athletes received penants for their high school athletic participation. Congratula- tions to all award winners! Port Perry High is the home of new COSSA champions! The archery team of Mary McKelvey, Karen McKelvey, Brigitte Spannbauer, and Karen Baker put P.P.H.S. in the number one spot on May 28, at Lakefield. Mary McKelvey placed first in the tournament and Karen McKelvey placed second. Congratulations, Ladies! Finally, it will be a week of good-byes for the graduates of Port Perry High School. To the graduates; we wish you every success in the future. (See you at com- mencement!) This is the last article of news from the Halls of Port High for 1980-81. We wish everyone a safe and enjoy- able summer holiday. Thanks Port High for five super years! Second French immersion class gets Board OK by Carol Hobbs Due to the lengthy waiting list for Kindergarten French Immersion next September and to the Durham Board of Education's decision to pro- vide teachers for "viable instruction units", a second immersion Kindergarten will commence at R. H. Cornish School, this September. While immersion has been offered by the Durham Board for the last four years, this will be the first opportu- nity to attend such classes in Scugog Township. Since there has been a growing interest over the past two years, a full grade one and two kindergarten classes are set to begin. The Region- wide popularity of the pro- gram is verified in the fact: that while three schools offered immersion last year, six will offer it this september. The immersion program provides all academic instruction in French until grade 3; at which time, English is introduced. Gradually, the English com- ponent is increased until by the end of public school, the bi-lingual child is able to converse or study in either language. The program is designed for the English- speaking child with English- speaking parents. Prior exposure to French is not required. Because of the decision to have a second kindergarten class a few more applicants can be accomodated. Any- one who has not yet regis- tered their child for kinder- garten may inquire about this program at R. H. Cornish School or by calling these numbers 985-3414 or 985-8908. 'and 16 tapes were reported ana 7 * a fod APN wt \d a LRA £2 Th oN , PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 3, 1981 -- 7 » POLICE REPORT View Lake resident has been charged by police with cruelty to animals in connec- tion with the shooting of a dog on May 31. Police say the dog, a Doberman, was wounded in the incident, which took place on the property of the person charged with the offense. The dog is owned by Andre Beaucage of Coleman Crescent, View Lake. Charged is Ebbe Grissell, also of Coleman Crescent. DRIVING CHARGE A 30 year old Oshawa man faces charges of dangerous driving and theft following an incident in Port Perry over the weekend. Police have charged Samuel George Brown of Division St., Oshawa. The robbery charge involves a case of 24 beer. Port Perry accident HIGH SCHOOL THEFT An accident Saturday afternoon at the intersection of Balsam and Bigelow A radio, cassette recorder Streets in Port Perry resulted in about $5500 damage to two vehicles, including $3000 to this van owned by Charles Durward of Port Perry. Police report that Durward was southbound on Bigelow St. when struck by a half ton truck driven by Keith Schell of Brooklin, who was eastbound on Balsam. The Schell vehicle then struck a hydro pole on Balsam St., knocking down wires. Schell has been charged with failing to yield. There were no serious injuries. "BEAT THE HEAT" INSULATE & SAVE Keep Cold out in Winter - Heat out in Summer! FIBREGLASS "NOW OPEN" FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. stolen last week from the ladies staff room at Port Perry High School. Police estimate the value of the items at $350. FREE INSULATION Government CHIP grant. 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