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exactly 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. September 5, 1984 (From page 1) what disciplinary action will be taken against a stu- dent for breaking a rule. The code at PPHS is broken into three parts: expected behaviour, reasons and conse- quences. Each student was given a copy of the code on Tuesday, and they are expected to show them to their parents. Here are a few ex- amples of the kind of behaviour that will be ex- pected of students at PPHS. Male teachers will be addressed as "sir," or "Mr.""" and female teachers as "Miss" or "Mrs."' Thereis no men- tion of "Ms."' Students must not harass others verbally or . physically. Food must be eaten on- ly in the cafeteria. Use of alcohol and other drugs on school property is forbidden, and students who attend class under the influence face suspension. Students caught damaging school proper- ty will be held financial- ly responsible for the repairs. Smoking is permitted only in designated areas. (The school as of now does not have a designated smoking area, but Mr. Gradish says we'll establish one - Men identified (From page 5) men in the photo, Bill Graham of Greenbank came to the rescue. Mr. Graham reports that according to the Reach Township council minutes for January 15, 1894, the council-elect was: James Munro, Reeve; John Morcombe Real, 1st deputy Reeve; William M. Wier, 2nd deputy Reeve; Thomas Lamb, councillor and William Stephens, councillor. Possibly someone in the area can put the names to the faces. [C06 4 "ou Sn on S8 SEROUS LL JER TER) "New school rules put student law on theline this year, outside, but on school grounds). Students are expected to attend all classes and be on time with the pro- per materials and books, homework complete. If absent from school, a note from parents will be required. Students should be courteous and con- siderate when dealing with other students and staff. Fisticuffs on school property are not allowed. Breach of these or other rules in the code of behaviour may lead to a variety of actions in- cluding a visit with vice principal, the notification of parents, suspension, or in the case of drugs/alcohol and van- dalism, a visit from the local police. The preamble to the code of behaviour points out that attending school is a privilege which in .turn imposes certain responsibilities. The code of behaviour guidelines '"'which were established by staff, students and parents, reflect the philosophy of openness and mutual respect. They are intend- ed to ensure the well be- ing and security of everyone." ------------- SR Package includes: (2) 8x10°S (2) S5X7°S Our Bonus Plush Toy is a high quality soft-stuffed animal made of the finest plush fiber - just the right size for your little one. Total Package Price (10) Wallets animal LIMIT - ONE PLUSH ANIMAL > - (95¢ Deposit) LIMIT - ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT our CUSTOMER SEPTEMBER 6th, 7th & 8th 10a.m.to8p.m.- Thurs. & Fri; 10a.m. to 5 p.m. - Sat. STEDODMANS | HWY. 7A - PORT PERRY PLAZA - PORT PERRY he cr a o-oo ---- ak effects Holy moley! Rob Brown, 13, was just trying to be a nice guy on the first day of school by agreeing to carry Terri Bell's books. But 14 year old Terri had more than a few to carry, as Rob quickly found out. The Students say good-bye to summer, hello books More than 3000 sec- ondary and elementary students in Scugog Township said goodbye to summer on Tuesday morning and headed back to class for another school year. A survey of the schools in the munici- pality indicated that overall enrollment is just about the same as last year with some schools reporting increases and others with slightly fewer students. In reporting the first day registrations Tues- day morning, principals at all schools said the numbers will change over the next week or so with late arrivals and transfers to other schools. At Port Perry High School, principal John Gradish said 1008 students enrolled for class Tuesday morning, but that number will increase by about 12 to 1020. that will be an increase of about ten students over last year. There are several new staff members at PPHS this year including a new vice principal Ed Grant, who last year was at General Vanier in Oshawa. At Cartwright High School in Blackstock, the new principal is James Musselman who replaced Gord Paisley. Opening day enroll- ment at CHS is reported at 110 students, which is down slightly from the 119 students at school when classes ended in June. However, a school spokesperson said the figures are expected to go up by the end of the week. There is one new staff member at the smallest high school in Ontario. Wolf Schnitker is teach- ing sciences, replacing Randy Scott who has moved to Port Perry High School for a special one year assign- ment. At R.H. Cornish Public School in Port Perry principal Harry Kiezebrink said first day registration totalled 973 students, an in- crease over last by about 30 students. There are several new members on the teach- ing staff for this coming school year. At Immaculate Con- ception School in Port Perry, principal Noel Wood said 165 students arrived for class the first day, an increase of five students over last year. Mr. Wood is taking over the principal's desk from John Quinn. Mr. Wood was formerly at St. Paul's School in Grade Niners were just two of thousands of kids who returned to school Tuesday morn- ing. As one Port Perry High School student put it, 'Another summer bites the dust." Whitby and lives at Jackson's Point. Prince Albert Public School principal Roden Rutledge said enroll- ments on the first day totalled 433 students in the Kindergarten to grade six programs, up by six students over last year. However, the 433 students represents an increase of more than 25 students over what had been projected for the school this year. There are three new members on staff at Prince Albert, including vice principal Peter Dean, grade 4 teacher Robert Byers and TMR teacher Sheila Talbot. At Greenbank Public School, principal Bud Morrison says the 111 students registered is a decrease of about ten from last year, in the grade 1-6 programs. And at Epsom School, the total enrollment of 77 students in K-6 is just about the same as last year. That 77 students includes 29 in the Kind- ergarten class, up 15 over last year. The new vice principal at Epsom is George MacDonald. Cartwright Central School principal John Hinch said the registra- tion there was 433 students, an increase of 15 students over last year. There are three new staff members at the school this year, including vice principal Kathy Brown, special ed teacher Jennifer Summers and Joanne Snowden, a part time academic resources teacher. -- HIS 00 Plus sales tax, @ license & freight. Your choice -- 2 door or 4 door Stock #4TEA72 #4TEAT! 2300 HSC Engine Power Front Disc Brakes Reclining Front Bucket Seats 5 Speed Manual 4 Wheel Independent Susp. Michelin Steel Belted Radials H.D. Maintenance Free Battery Rack & Pinion Steering Cloth Seats Locking Glove Box Protective Vinyl Coating 815 King St. W at Thornton Rd Oshaw: SYR) A L- air