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* 32 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 27, 1987 PPHS students get ready for a busy week by Cheryl Martin Hold onto your hats, pull out those dancing shoes, and get ready to plunge into an extremely busy and interesting week. All those grade 13's who, for the past few weeks, have been straining their brains trying to decide on a career, a university to attend, and desperately trying to maintain their sanity throughout all this, will ap- preciate two presentations at our school on Monday October 26 and Tuesday October 27 from represen- tatives of Wilfred Laurier and General Motors. The 1.S.C.F. is sponsoring the an- nual Great Pumpkin Hunt in Toron- to which will take place on October 30. The bus leaves the school at 3:40 and will return around 11:30 p.m. Admission is $11.00 which includes a $5.00 bus fare and $6.00 to par- ticipate. Permission forms are available in the office. Here's a message from those wild sometimes wacky, and wonderful students who faithfully meet every Thursday to escape the routines of school life and who are relentlessly in pursuit of fun and excitement. The Thursday Club is looking for outgoing people who would like to become members, "If interested, be there or don't shew up at all," as quoted from Scott. Listen to an- nouncements for more details. Just a reminder from Student Promotions that socks, shorts, gym- bags and knapsacks are still on sale: for people who like to wear fashionable and affordable school apparel. The music department will soon be selling seedless naval oranges, clementines, and Indian River Red Grapefruit which will be available in small, medium and large cases (Clementines are only available in small cases). For more information contact Mr. White at the school or any music student. Beginning this week, float meetings, At-Home meetings and Malmont Atoms post 5-2 victory On Sunday, October 25 the Port Perry 1.G.A. team travelled to Oakwood to play the Mariposa Belles. The girls on the team quick- ly discovered that the league they are playing in will be tougher than they have been used to. The Mariposa team which has been together as a unit for 2 to 3 years dominated the game with their quick passing and playmaking. The Port Perry team not used to playing as a unit as yet did show the coaching staff that with a few games and some hard work they will become a competitive team in this league. This is a big step as the girls will be playing Provincial A & B teams in the Central Ontario Ringette League. The final score of 11 to 1 was not, indicative of the play of our goaltender Terry Childs. She stop- ped many shots that should have been goals. Scoring the goal for Port Perry late in the game was Jen Pelow from Tina Soomre. These girls showed that they can play in this league and no doubt will im- prove as the season goes on. Come out and support our local ringette teams. Port Perry 1.G.A. plays its next game at 1:30, November 1 at our local arena. urlers compete for cash prizes This season, the Uxbridge Curling Club will be hosting an eight-team inter-club competitive curling ieague. All games will be played on Thursday evenings at the Uxbridge Club, with the action getting under- way at 9:00 PM. The league, which includes two teams from the Port Perry Curling Club, was set up to provide area teams with quality competitive curl- ing early in the season in prepara- tion for the Ontario Divisional playdowns. The eight teams will play a seven game round robin schedule ending December 17. And the top four teams will then advance to a semi final round, to be followed by a championship playoff for two teams. The overall winning team will receive $1,000. The runner-up will take away $600 and the two other semi final teams each will receive $300. The entry fee for each team was $275, and White Rose Nurseries of Uxbridge has agreed to sponsor the league. Interested spectators are welcome to view the'games and en- joy the hospitality of the Uxbridge Curling Club. The first game got underway Oc- tober 23 with the Scott Howey rink of Port Perry defeating the Steve Foster rink from Port Perry by a score of 7-5. Brian Suddard of Oshawa downed Ian Dobson of Can- nington 7-3, while Bill Lewis of Unionville defeated Lorne Mclean, also of Unionville, by a score of 9-5. The other game had to be postpon- ed when one of the teams dropped out at the last minute. It will be made up later das another team enters the new league. Curling with Scott Howey in this league are Dave Roth, Glen James and Ken Jeffrey. The Steve Foster rink consists of Ron Parish, Don Beaton and Paul Griffen. Watch the Port Perry Star for weekly results from this league. YMCA floor hockey After being peaten by a score of 5 to 4 in the second Floor Hockey game of the season, the Yellow Team came back on October 19 to beat the Red Team by a score of 10 to 7. Pearce and Scott Prechitko each scored 4 goals while Andrew Jones and Kevin Stewart picked up singles. Making the plays to set up the goals were John Hall, David For the Yellow Team, Kevin Verschuuren and Brandon Johnston while Kevin Stewart and Andrew Jones shared the goaltending duties. Mike Hepburn and Mark Suppelsa scored two goals each for the Red Team while Matthew Youmans, Pat Smith and Matt Coyne each got one goal to finish off the scoring for the game. Todd Stewart played in the net for the Red Team while Sean Sauter and Ian Pierini played well defensively. Halloween assembly meetings will start. The At-Home committee is looking for artists to draw overheads, and help prepare for the At-Home. Come on out and get in- volved, you won't regret it! More details to come on announcements. Halloween, that-bone chilling, eerie-time of the year is fast ap- proaching. To end the week on a ghostly note, a soc-hop and dress-up day have been planned for Friday. Dress up as your favourite character; a ghost, ghoul demon or dracula and you could be eligible to win a prize for the best-dressed male and female. The winners will sink their teeth into a $25 gift cer- tificate from Northern Woods. But beware, if you don't dress up, the school spirit might haunt your memory for life! Have a great week and get involved! r i wet 3 va The new executive for the Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club 1988 season are the following. Front from left: Pal Marshall, Dorothea Kock, Rese Willoughby, Minnie Martin. Grace Love, At back from left: Jim Elliot, Gord Prentice, Den- nis Smith, Jim Martin, Harold Martyn, Bill Owen and Stan Rickard, president. Burns Church decoration "Ashburn and Area News by Florence Ashton The next general meeting of the Brooklin Horticultural Society will be on Wed. Oct. 28th at 8 p.m. a* the Brooklin United Church. The speaker will be from the Royal Botanical Gardens in Hamilton, and his/her topic will be "Native Or- ehids." Visitors are most welcome. The Christmas Decoration Workshop, sponsored by Brooklin Horticultural Society will be on Sat. Nov. 14th at Burns Church, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost is $7.50 and "includes a hot luncheon catered by Burns Kirk Guild. Since the cost of the workshop is so low, this fee does not include all supplies. Fresh greens will be supplied but other materials will be available at cost. Those who will be attending will need their snips or pruners, as well as a small sharp knife such as a par- ing knife. If you would like to News from the halls of CHS by Sharon Dyer Our Student Council for the year 1987-88 is: President - Claire MacKenzie, Vice-President - Darryl Prosser, Treasurer Tiffany deKnecht, Secretary - Sharon Dyer, Social Convenors - Kris Baiiey and Rob Keast. Class Representatives are: Grade 9 - Sharri Masterson, Grade 10 - Bryan Green, Grade 11 - Eric Douma, Grade 12 - Natascha Bein- brecht, Grade 13 - Bryon Oliphant. House Leaders are: Alikats - Alana Young and Blair Locke, Oopiks - Esther Kelly and Blaine Sleep, Tigers - Jennifer Fletcher and Gerry Douma. A note to all house members: Get out and play for points! Tabloid Day was held Friday, the 2nd of October, with all participants enjoying the activities such as an X- legged race, clothespin drop, piggy- back race and much more. Both our Midget and Senior basketball teams are doing well. Midgets have won two out of four, those being against St. Stevens, and Vanier, the Seniors were victorious against Port Perry. Cartwright High's annual bottle drive was held the Friday before last, the 16th, with all students dedicating their time quite willing- ly to canvass for bottles. We col- lected 1900 bottles to raise money for the school. All students at Cartwright are selling Citrus again this year. The only difference in this is the fact that we are not selling tangellos; only grapefruit, oranges and clemen- tines. This year the Student Council has tried something different. A dual campaign. With the fruit this year, we are selling bells. Each one is $5.00 and there are six different designs. The bells are made of fine 'hand-painted porcelain with a dif- ferent "critter' that rings when it swings. They are great on a Christmas tree or for a stocking stuffer. If you would like to order either fruit or a bell, call Cartwright High School at 986-4241. register please call Veronica Col- angelo at 655-8945 or Betty Van Buuren at 655-4937. You may also_ register at the general meeting on Oct. 28th. Don't forget the teen dance to be held at the Community Centre on Fri. Oct. 30th from 8-11 p.m. This will be for Grades 7 & 8 and will be chaperoned. $3 per person. We extend our sincere sympathy to Joan and Theo Knight and fami- ly in the passing of Joan's mother, Mrs. Helena Brown, formerly of Brooklin. The results of the euchre party held at the Community Centre on Oct. 22nd is as follows: Mens first prize to Ken Whittington, second to Bruce Bright. Ladies first to Hilda Hopkins and second to Laurrena Bright. Lone hands to June Wilson. Jean Johnston won the door prize. 50/50 draw to Terry Parrott. There were 10 tables played. The next euchre will be on Nov. 5th. All welcome. The members of the Eleanor Knight Group of the W.M.S. please note change of date in Nov. meeting. Instead of our regular meeting night, we will meet Thurs. evening, Nov. 3rd at 8 p.m. This meeting will be held at the home of Muriel Fisher. Several from our congregation at- tended Anniversary Services at St. John's Presbyterian Church, Port Perry last Sunday. The Kirk Guild One-of-a-Kind Craft Show and Sale will be on Sat. Nov. 7th at the Thunderbird Golf and Country Club, Ashburn, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 at the door. Door prize will be a sign- ed print by Marc Barrie. This will be an opportunity to begin your Christmas shopping. On Sun. evening, Nov. 15th at 7:30 "The Torchmen" from St. Catherines will be with us at Burns to minister to us in song. If you en- joy good Gospel Music, plan to join with us. Refreshments and a social hour to follow. i - SHER EL FR a Lhe x NIA LL v1 Fim SMO Stet bt RG ERE A hr