Port Perry High School News IFN AS LEN £34 PEN 21 1 Adopt second foreign child by Lee Howsam P.P.H.S. are now the proud foster parents of their - second foreign child - Elmo Gido. Elmo is a little boy from the Philippines who is 10 years old and currently attending grade 4 in a government school. He participates well in the school programs and activi- ties. He sings, dances, and loves outdoor games, parti- cularly kite-flying. Elmo can be depended upon to fetch water, gather firewood and run errands. Along with his mother, father and two sisters, he lives in a small home made of palm leaves and bamboo. It has a multi- purpose room and furnish- ings include a small table and a chair, and grass mats on which they sleep at night. The clothes are placed in cartons. Daily meals consist of rice, vegetables, and boiled fish. It is the mother who works hard to provide for the family since the father is recuperating from his weak lungs. Her monthly income amounts to $22.00. This is just a little back- ground information on our second foster child. We have also been suppor- ting a young girl from Indo- nesia for a number of years, and her name is Yuni Les- tari. Photographs and more information on our two foster children are on display in the front showcase of the high school. P.P.H.S. has its first L.0.S.S.A. championship team of the year! The junior boys volleyball team travel- "led to Pickering to compete in the LOSSA tournament after advancing from the LOSSA west division as one of the top three teams. They competed against various other schools from lower Ontario in 16 games. After losing six straight games, they could emerge as cham- pions, only if they won the remaining ten games. Well, they sure gained their title! Congratulations, guys! The senior boys ended up in fourth place in LOSSA west division, just one spot off advancing to LOSSA. Speaking of winning, our junior girls basketball team are on a winning streak, and we just may have another LOSSA championship team on our hands. Their coach, Mr. Clarke, approached the Student Council for a sum of $105 to be spent on exhibition tournament fees. The Student Council supported them. The week of the 21st to the 27th was Nutrition Week at the High school. A free meal in our cafeteria given to two students who, during the whole week, ate the most nutritious meals. A poster contest was also held to boost Nutrition Week. That Friday, things were wrapped up by what was designated as a Masquerade Day. The sights were rather Typewriters Adding Machines REPAIR SERVICE PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 sparse but those who did have a bit of Hallowe'en spirit in them had a great time. What spirit was lacked in the classrooms, certainly appeared on the auditorium dance floor that night. M.G. Disco put on a super dance for us and we had a great turnout. The Student council would like to give a special thanks to all those grade twelve rep's who helped make it a success. The music department in collaboration with the Student Council have been selling oranges and grape- fruit these past few weeks. Sales were officially closed on Monday and we thank the -- {Beaverton THORAH many parents who supported us in this manner. The approximate delivery date is December 11, 12, or 13, when your purchases may be picked up at the Port Perry High School between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Mike Mandel, the mental- ist will be making his second appearance here at the high school on Wednesday even- ing November 14th, at 7:30 p.m. Advance tickets are being sold at $2.00 with an activity card and $3.00 with- out. He puts on a marvellous show for anyone wishing come. It's something you just can't pass up. Another upcoming item of interest is the fabulous "Free Fare" Rock concert - live - on our stage Wed. Nov. 7th. These live wire music- ians must be seen to be believed in their ninety minute spectacular. The school has the details. We hope to see many par- ents attending Port Perry High School's Annual Com- mencement this Friday evening. The commence- ment exercises begin at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments will be available in the cafeteria to wrap up the evening, and graduates, families, and teachers will have this opportunity to socialize with one another. Until next week, Happy Hallowe'en! "ADVERTISERS" DEBENTURES GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 12% Monthly 13% 12%4% 2 - 5 Years 1 Year Debentures Annual Interest Minimum $1,000. UXBRIDGE UXBRIDGE PICKERING PICKERING Cannington BROCK Port Perry SCUGOG CARTWRIGHT The market you can't afford to miss port g perry St * 4700 Paid Circulation EAST WHITBY DARLINGTQi# Bowmanville NEWCASTLE CLARKE Bl A Newcastle Q Let the STAR help you reach this important market. Qf * Saturation Coverage of Scugog Township and neighbouring communities. (13,000 shoppers) CALL SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-3832 * The ONLY newspaper in the Region of Durham to reach this Market. * Anaward winning newspaper with the Canadian Community and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations. phone 985-7383 = i A ve CAT atm a ny