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. SCHOOL NEWS: Port Perry High School By Sheila O'Reilly Port High has been known to produce a few great teams in their day, and now that the school year has been thrown upon us in great force we have again come up with some great competition for the opposition. Cross country action is in , great shape this year with Mr. Arculus leading the way. September 31st saw 'our Senior bQys place third over- all at I .Dwyer High School in Oshawa. Our Junior Boys placed in the middle position over the balance of the teams in this competition. They competed again at Uxbridge on Octo- ber 7th and again came away with an excellent showing. Our soccer season is not proving all too hopeful for Port High. Port Perry has lost in competition to O'Neill and Denis O'Connor schools in Oshawa. - On October 7th both of our teams went down to defeat in the hands of Dunbarton. As quoted by Mr. 'Rodway, "The scores were...well, uh, the field was muddy; it was injury day at Port' High anyway, and they were using "their soccer ball (we're not used to round balls!)". Our cheerleaders put forth a great effort to cheer our team on, and all we can say is...Don't give up on winning' until you've given up on trying. Right boys! Mr. Dekker has lead our volley- ball teams to many stupen- dous victories in the past couple of weeks. September 30th Port Perry beat Stouff- ville, 2 games to 0 and again on: Wednesday, October 6th, we watched Port beat Stouff- - ville 4 games to 0. Monday, "October 4th, Port Perry was at Donevan, and they won 5 games to 0. On October 7th, Port Perry was at a seven team invitational tourna- ment at Anderson. Port Perry won 5 our of 6 games, and we tied for first place. They lost the team trophy however, by the point spread. J Port Perry High was in- vited to a tournament in Sudbury Thanksgiving week- end, involving teams from - all over Ontario. Results of this tournament will be post- ed in next weeks Star. Our newly formed tennis team has done very well in the past few weeks. More High School News By Georgina Kemp Last week was "Athlete Week' at' P.P.H.S.! The student involvement com- mittee designated those days in appreciation of our 'wonderful athletic stars" at the high school and our phys-ed teachers. The occurence of events went like this: Tuesday was ball day. A few brave students trekked around the school dribbling basketballs. The next. day, even more courageous students partici- pated. The theme was sports where people dressed in the equipment of their favourite sport. A hockey player (complete with drooping stockings), tennis pros, and canoers trucked through the school. There was a demonstration of Judo, skiing, hockey and boating in Mr. Scott's French class. a Injury day proved most popular with half the school "sporting" casts, crutches, black eyes and stitches. It at least proved we could show some enthusiasm within the school. Flowets, as well a as special bouquets for Thanksgiving weekend were on sale Fri. Also, a few more brave souls donned sport shirts com- 6 | ONSTRUCTIO[ | Jack Cracknell 357-3657 432-2440 Les Cracknell memorating the close of "Athlete Week'. There was a complete sell- out of school t-shirts, ribbons and buttons for our football games. Our financial situation is improving everyday, - with money coming in from various fund-raising tactics. We raised a net profit of $1,200 from the 200 walk-a- thon trekkers. Only $50-60 people owe 'money for the walk. A whole $60.00 was nade from our last dance. Activity card sales finally ended Fri., 450 cards were sold out of the 500 printed at $3.00 per card, $1,350 was raised. Our student council bailed out last year's s.c.'s debt of $200. as well as providing a $500.00 yearbook payment. An additional $2,000 will be needed when the yearbook arrives shortly. However, with all our expenses our student council bank account now contains a grand total of $2,000.00. About 40 students will go to a matinee performance of the Glass Menagerie at the St. Lawrence Centre on Friday. For an inside review and other highlights at P.P.H.S. be sure to tune in to episode No. 3. ~ New Buildings Additions | Renovations FREE ESTIMATES AAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLAAAAAAAAAAAAA LALLA AAD TARA NAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAANANAAANANNAANANS, New Installations In a tournament at North Oshawa, Ginny Burt and Suzie Bigglestone came up victorious as double final- ists. Eric and Kathy Smith were also mixed double fina- lists. John Scott was a semi-finalist. Gord Scott and Gord Hintze were double finalists. Excellent show- ings were made by Sheila Warne, Stuart Charles and Terry Henderson. Ginny and Suzie competed in the All Ontario Tournament at Lea- side Terinis Club in Toronto. They won 8 games out of 2 sets against excellent com- petition, Football has again Wade a % in ed Waits CAG CAS UGA FEAREFER BEN \ RE PUAAAIDIEIN dR APIS SEIT ANTERIERS ERY WARE ER FUR EEN PHD IS RAE Barrie Al shay RABAT LER IAT BAA ITI POM PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Oct. 14, 1976 -- 7 showing with our Junior boys. After a lapse of a couple of years. Port defeat- ed Donovan in their first game and then hit a slump of 'Bad Mondays" against Mc- Laughlin and Henry Street. Though we haven't been too successful lately, we "have a lot of injuries to show for our effort. Gavin McCal- lum is without a smelling device, Ted Wilson has a sprained thumb, Kerry Fellows -ended one game with a concussion and David Canning tore his sweater. Other than that we're having a ball! (But not taking it too far!) say our two coaches, Messrs. Cole and Brandon. 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