Co-op learning is best for Margaret by Margaret Rowland Co-operative education is the best way to learn. It gives students a chance to 'experience life in the working world while they learn the skills needed in their chosen career fields. I am fortunate enough to be involved. Iam a 17 year old grade 12 student learning to be a journalist the way it should be taught - not from classes or books but from hands-on experience. Already 1 have started to learn about paste-up and how to develop film in the darkroom. It's all new and interesting and fun. There are approximately 40 P.P.H.S. students placed in businesses in the area, like Natalie Franssen who is assisting in the teaching of computer courses at R.H. Cornish Public School, or John Rowett who is working at the Royal Bank. The program allows the students to learn in a working environment every other weekday, in either the mornings or afternoons, instead of in classrooms. They receive credits towards their diplomas. Like me, many other students will get hands-on training in their chosen ~~ career fields while they learn. I hope other co-op students are en- joying themselves as much as I am. EB today and buy now while the selection i is atits best. FOLLOW THE L{CL SR (CA VAY L {AN SELECTION GREAT PRIZE SAVE $300 LENNOX PULSE FURNACE The Lennox high efficiency pulse furnace is the end result/, of years of extensive researc and testing Reliable. efficient and inexpensive to install the Lennox Pulse furnace is 96% to 98% fuel efficient Come in today and save on the Lennox G14 series '300 OFF Whe uanttey er SAVE $100 ON ALL WALL HEATERS and featunng easy to and versatile Nobody fights the high cost of heating your home better than Superior Propane. Come into Superior today because the time to buy is now We've reduced the price of Lennox Pulse Furnaces by hundreds of dollars: we've reduced all our wall heaters as well as every in-stock space heater. Just for coming in. you could win one of 20 deluxe Wait Bar-B-Ques or an all-expense paid vacation for a family of four to Puerto Vallarta. Mexico Cored in ALTrac tive in appearanc € reach controls up front but out of sught our wal' heaters are both compact Bre: ort» waren ahie SAVE*100 | -- The Port Perry Star is pleased to announce that Margaret Rowland is now a member of the Star's editorial staff. Margaret, a student at Port Perry High School, is taking part in the school's Co-op Education program that allows students to gain real ex- perience in the workforce. Margaret will be doing a variety of work at the Star, including covering a few stories, taking some photographs and learning about "paste-up" (putting the paper together). For details, see Margaret's first story. MACKEY & BAILEY BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Saturday Mornings - 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Oshawa Rd., Port Pern " BAR-B-QUE of twenty deluxe Wait Broidmaster Bar-B-Ques. Model #BSC AN you do is to fill out a ballot deposit it and keep your SAVE $50 ON ALL SPACE HEATERS Supernor Propane canes a vanety of different space raters. all able to provide heat va small amount of space SAVE'50 Lake Scugog Lumber Building 2 Come in today You could win one Eoenon branches Contest closes December 15th 1080 fingerscrossed Itcouldn the easier. no purchase neces 7 sary Full detasts and ballots i at all Supenor branches wis) 985-7391 AN ALL-EXPENSE PAID FAMILY VACA- TION TO PUERTO VALLARTA, MEXICO! What a great way to Win the Cold War! just by coming into any Supenor Propane branch and filing out a ballot you could win a glonous all-expense paid tnp for a family of four to Puerto Vallarta Mexico Prize includes return airfare. one week s accommodations. $1000 spending money and all the umes you can handle Full oni and baflots at all Treasure Tours < (| CPAirHolidays WINNING THE COLD WAR BEGINS AT SUPERIOR PROPANE SUPERIOR PROPANE HOURS: Monday through Friday - 8:00 a.m. to 500 p.m 808 Victoria Bt. BE. Whitby -- 888-3388 PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, September 16, 1986 -- 27 Eastern Star's first meeting Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker First Fall Vieeting For Eastern Star Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238, OES, had a delightful meeting this past Thursday evening...opening in regular form with W.M. Marguerite Mitchell at the helm assisted by W.P. Chris Dennis. The flag was presented in the East by Marshal Debbie Davis and O'Canada was sung. Under introductions, worthy Matron Adele Doan of Barrie was introduced and escorted to the East by Conductress Stella Dennis. A warm welcome was given by the W.M. Marguerite & W.P. Chris. Members were so pleased to meet Adele and trust she will come back again. A goodly number of Past Matrons and Patrons were introduc- ed and greeted by the Worthy Matron & Worthy Patron. Annual reports were given in- dicating a banner year. A good deal of benevolent work has been carried out by convener Elsie Wilbur & com- mittee..also..many money raising ventures have been successful this past year. Communications includ- ed an invitation to entertain residents at the Villa. Marjorie McCombe offered to arrange the villa party with Carol Morrow assisting. Delegates to the Grand Chapter of Ontario - held at the Royal York ~ Hotel in Toronto in September will be W.M. Marguerite Mitchell and in- coming Matron Elsie Wilbur. The Chapter is presenting the latest in Fall Fashions at the Port Perry High School, Wed., October 1st, and need help in behind the scenes, etc. If interested in assisting call Marguerite Mitchell 985-7290 or ~ Marg Jeffrey 985-2343. Keep in mind that the Chapter has a wheel chair, crutches & canes available to anyone needing same. After closing, a lovely lunch was served in the lower hall - a treat prepared by W.M. Marguerite & W.P. Chris and their helpers - and a social time was enjoyed. Another "highlight"' in the life of Blue Ray! Interesting Family News Paul & Beth Nottingham, Sunderland, are pleased to have a baby boy...Aaron Paul, born August 28th at Oshawa General Hospital. A husky little chap..weighing over 8 Ibs. Proud grandparents are Roy & Doris Nottingham of Caesarea. Our warmest congratulations! The home of Fred & Mabel Dayes, Blackstock, was the scene of a go- ing away party on Sunday evening. Granddaughter Christine Dayes of Brooklin is leaving for France...to be there a year...studying to be a French Immersion teacher. She has been attending Queens University for the past two years. Those pre- sent for the occasion were parents Jim & Carol Dayes and Stephanie & Aunt and Uncle Lorraine & Charlie Andrews and girls Colleen & Tracie of Prince Albert. Warmest con- gratulations to Christine for a suc- cessful year furthering her education. Norm & Bernice Mairs, Nestleton, spent an evening recently with Sam & Mabel Cawker at the farm. The Sam Cawkers of Scugog Point Rd., had a busy day on Sunday last. In the morning at 11 a.m. they were honoured to attend Greenbank United Church for a special service. A plaque was dedicated in memory of the late Rev. Keith McMillan...a Greenbank boy. The presentation was made by the McMillan family to the Church...a most impressive service! Glad we didn't miss it! In the afternoon the Cawkers at- tended two 50th Wedding Anniver- saries. At 2 p.m. the family of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Williams hosted a lovely party with well over two hun- dred friends in attendance at the Port Perry United Church Hall. Later in the day the Cawkers were in Whitby to help with a 50th An- niversary lawn celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Westfall with two hun- dred present to extend best wishes. Our hearty congratulations and best wishes to the honoured couples: Caesarea Euchre Results On Wed. evening the following were winners of the card game: First prize - Gwen Robins - 83. Se- cond - Mary Poots - 81. Low - Eva MacDonald - 42. Lunch was supplied by Mary Ryan and Dorothy Walker and served by Anne Harran and Irene Train. For a good time attend these euchres! Nestleton Presbyterian Church Service was held at 10 a.m. with Rev. ired Swann in the pulpit. - Scripture - John 1: 1-10 was read. His sermon topic, 'The Word Of Life" with a splendid message. The Sunday School met in the lower hall during service. Next Sunday, September 21 at 11 a.m. will be An- niversary Sunday. Try to attend this 141st Anniversary Service. Win- nifred Davison was the organist. Notice We are looking for children...age six to twelve years to form a Junior Club - a division of Pine Ridge Garden Club. The children will be offered a program of topics of in- terest to their age group at their own monthly meeting. Anyone with children who are interested or would like more information call Kathleen Petrie 986-4771. Caesarea Community Church A good crowd on Sunday with 'Kathleen Watt playing the organ & Anne Maschke on the piano. The children sang some numbers. Kathy Tromans & Rev. Crawford preach- ed on, "The Cure For Too Much Work" from Matthew II: 28-30. Star- ting Wed. evening Bible reading and comment on it. The Ceasarea Church need volynteers to help out with the Sunshinlub Best Wishes The sick are all coming along...progressing well... with the latest report just in. Keep up the good work...we're all pulling for you! Lindsay Central Exhibition! Come to the Fair! Lindsay Cen- tral Exhibition will be commencing this Wednesday, September 17 - 21. - We trust for fine, sunny weather for this great fair. Try to be on hand for this exciting fair, planned and organized with many new features for your pleasure. Best Wishes to the 1986 Board of Directors of the Lind- say Central Exhibition! Notice Keep in mind the seminar on financial planning, with an excellent speaker, on October 6 at 8 p.m. in Goodwood Community Centre. This is open to the public and is highly recommended as most worthwhile. Tickets are $2.50. Sponsored by Durham West Women's Institutes. Lunch will be served. Notice of Importance The Caesarea and Nestleton Brownie registration will be held on Wednesday night, September 17, between 6 and 7 o'clock at the Caesarea Community Church Hall. Registration only. | | | | | |