At Port Perry High School School Tragedy clouds perfect evening by Dianne Coates Last Friday, April 12, marked the occasion of the 37th annual Port Perry High School At- Home. This event was well-attended, and prov- ed to be a huge success. The normally drab high school gymnasium had been transformed into an idyllic setting which pro- vided the perfect background for the for- mal dance. One of the highlights of the At- Home is the selection of the queen and princess. The 1985 At-Home Queen is Janet Simmonds and the Princess is Molly Morris. The runners-up for these positions are: for queen, first runner- up, Christine Bauer; se- cond runner-up, Jayne Carr; and third runner- up Heidi Spannbauer. For princess they are: first runner-up Lori Chapman; second runner-up, Jennifer Philpott; and third runner-up, Jannine Hvidsten. Congratula- tions ladies! At the end of the evening, At-Home organizers Kari Fielding and Christine Bauer were each presented with a token of apprecia- tion from the Student's Council. Kari and Christine have spent many long hours since last September working hard to make this year's At-Home a great event. They deserve our hearty thanks and congratula- Beacocks clan meet for dinner Prince Albert Area News by llean Pugh The Les Beacocks and Bryan Beacock families joined the rest of the family at the Don Beaconcks, Seagrave.for Easter Sunday dinner. The Pool Club members and the ladies were entertained at the home of Sandy and Irene Moore on Tuesday evening. The U.C.W. monthly meeting was held in the church basement with a fair attendance. The devotion was taken by Eileen Hodgins and Noreen Crosier. with Easter as there theme. The business was kept very short as we had a guest speaker, Mike Fowler. Mr. Fowler talk- ed about consumer law and our rights as the con- sumer, and how we are protedqted. A question and arniswer period after. All U.C.W. members are reminded to send baking to the Hospital Auxiliary Spring Fair on Sat. April 27th at the Lat- cham centre. Please "have baking at the church no later than 1 p.m. and it will be pick- ed up. Thursday evening thir- teen tables of euchre players turned out. It is nice to see the people ar- riving back from winter holidays. The lucky win- ners Bernice Loudfoot, Hazel Plitz, Reta Boe, Jim Gibson, Phyllis Clarke and Charlie Den- nie. Lone hand series winner Richard Manns with 11 lone hands. Friday was a beautiful day for the girls. selling the bright yellow daf- fodils for the Cancer Society. The bright flowers, a sure sign of spring and hope, were soon all sold. The con- venor would like to thank everyone who helped make this a success again. Something new in Prince Albert! Vivian Canning has started a ceramic workshop at her house at 363 Queen Street every Tuesday and Thursday evening. Come on out and discover how talented you are. Phone 985-3857 for information. Sunday was a special day in the life of the church when we welcom- ed Dr. Bob Hilliard and nurse Edith Radley both former medical mis- sionaries through the. division of World Outreach of the United Church. Between them they have served many years in Africa. Edith spok~ to the children showing them foods and how the people do things. Also taught them some African words and hymn 'Keem ba ya.' After the children Dr. Hilliard took us on a trip to Africa and told of the work that is being done there. Dr, Hilliard now works at Sick Children's Hospital. If you would like to hear more on Africa, you are invited to the Port Perry Church at 7:30 p.m. Paula Willes and Melodie Barron favoured us with a flute duet. Very nice girls. Please phone Earlene Armstrong 985-7873 with next weeks news. JACK BEAL INCOME TAX PERSONAL - FARM Guaranteed Returns from $13.00 LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER COMPANY Upstairs Office Monday - Friday 830 am to 430 pm Saturday 8:30 a.m to 12 noon Closed Thursday. PHONE 985-3688 » + tions for a job well done. Unfortunately, our memories of that night will be forever clouded by the tragedy which oc- curred later on that evening. On his way home from the dance, our fellow student Ed Shook was killed in a motor vehicle accident. Several other students were seriously injured in that accident. Ed was a warm, kind-hearted guy who will be greatly miss- ed by his many friends here at Port Perry High School. To Ed's family we extend our prayers and our sincere sym- pathy. To the injured students we send our best wishes for a fast recovery. In other news, chocolate bar sales have been going very well. Anyone who hasn't turn- ed in money yet is Elect a ROSS STEVENSON for DURHAM-YORK RE-ELECT Durham-York reminded to do so as soon as possible. The final draws for the prizes will take place later this week. In intramural sports, the seniors are playing badminton and the juniors are playing volleyball. Both tour- naments are in - mid-schedule. Two class trips are planned for this week. The grade nine business classes will be going to the Eaton Centre in Toronto and the senior art classes are going to the McMichael Gallery in Kleinburg. -- hat concludes this week's high school news report. This column is returning after a short absence from the Star and will continue to ap- pear weekly from now until the end of the school year. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 16, 1985 -- 19 TEENS! Are You Tired of not doing anything on a Satur- day night? Are you sitting at home or out just hangin' around? WHY DON'T YOU COME OUT TO A GAMES NIGHT? You'll have a GOOD TIME! Meet some new friends and maybe some old ones. -- )) All kinds of games you don't have to be good at to have fun! FREE ADMISSION Bring Gym Clothes. PORT HIGH GYM ~~ THE NEXT ONE IS ... ~<"_//SAT., APRIL 20th - 7:00 p.m. Strong Voice on the Miller Team FRANK MILLER for ONTARIO ROSS STEVENSON May 2 Beaverton Port Perry FOR INFORMATION OR ASSISTANCE CALL THESE LOCAL COMMITTEE ROOMS: 426-5488 Cannington East Gwillimbury 853-0758 Georgina 985-9722 Uxbridge 432-2307 476-7744 852-6147 HPC: ross STEVENSON Published by the committee to re-elect Ross Stevenson