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AL ER BSUS SR SAN CS SER 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., November 26, 1980 by Claudia Liebscher Decisions, decisions, the grade thirteen students at Port High are planning their futures over the next week because university applicat- ions arrived last Wednesday. They will choose the three institutions they would like to attend most and the main subjects of interest. Don't be too surprised if you see a few tired *'grade 13's" looking a little depressed or confused! Otherwise, it has been a great week at Port High. On OFFICE SUPPLES available at Thursday and Friday we had our first 'foreign children" collection of the year. The representative from our school in charge of the collections, Sheila Cannon, said that $368.98 was contri- buted towards Uni and Elmo. About one quarter of this sum was collected by the two grade 13 homerooms, who also collected the most individually, of all 40 class- rooms. 13A collected the most, bringing in $50.79! That's the rebel spirit. In sports we have had a sensational week. The girl's senior basketball team play- ed a tense game against Bowmanville on Wednesday. In their quarter finals. We won! The score was 74-71. Congratulations to a great team and good luck in future games. And our Midget girls bask- etball team also won on Wednesday against G.L. Roberts. The score was PATTERSONS OF PORT 197 QUEEN STREET {Across from the Post Offic) PHONE 985-8332 the top scorer. She added 11 WINTERS & SUTHERLAND CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS wish to announce the admission of partnership of Roger B. Moase, B.A., C.A. _.. Ahefirmtobeknownas: Winters, Sutherland & Moase Chartered Accountants 49 Division St., 23 Silver St., Oshawa Bowmanville 579-5659 623-9461 29-20. Sophia Brenden was ° High School news points to the final score, What sensational téams! On Thursday, people at Port High seemed to look a bit more dressy than usual. This phenomenon was due to the rétake of school pictures. Many of the original photos were lost by the company who took them, so it wasn't only people who'd been ill the, first day who were lining up. Let's keep our fingers cross- ed that this time all the pictures will arrive intact. Speaking of pictures, next - week on 26, 27, and 28 the button machine is returning. Make sure you gather all your favourite pictures, and sayings and bring them on in. The Button Machine will transform them into a fash- ion item and keepsake, for only a meagre fifty cents. And all this week, wall hangings, t-shirts; totebags, -- puzzles and other items are offered by the yearbook. Belinda Espley and John Curl are in charge of this event. All you need is some extra loose cash and a * favourite photo, _ On Monday afternoon the R.C.M.P. band came to our school to play for our music students and to offer a - seminar for any of the stud- ents who were interested. As a postscript to the November 7 prizegiving at Commencement, six other winners deserve mention. Wendy Bracken received the "Douglas Walldce Junior Science Award, Lori Brown a P.P.H.S. Teachers Award, Karen Carr and Mike Doupe, Kinsmen Club Bursaries, Steve McNeill a Kinette Club bursary, and the Honeydale Women's Institute Junior prize went to Linda Albers. Congratulations again to all prizewinners. 2. i LJ if Vinyls, papers No So.come on in fr and foils. We've 4. Q > to our Best Buy i got 'em alll And" _&y- Q department and 7 we're practically 7, \ find the perfect giving them away. . . at wallpaper for eve 40% to 70%* off. And at » what's even better? They're all top-quality in-stock ends of lines All are prepasted and most are dry strippable. Paperiv CS Nu a ONT SAR Td Hurry in today and save! 40%" to 70%" off. Best Buys at StClair. One more way 10 save that keeps StClair number one with you! room in your home. ..at "Off Makers' Book Price ROS Rar agg SASS B 576-9971 | "= StClair 1150 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA Offer Good Only at Simcoe N. Store. & = a AS, Greenbank-Seagrave Scouts present awards at banquet The Greenbank-Seagrave scouting association held an awards banquet on Monday,' November 17, with 84 in attendance. = After a delicious "meal, chairman Bob Sears intro- duced the evening's guests, Mrs. Helen O'Reilly and Mr. Vern Cavanaugh. Mrs. O'Reilly was present to receive a cheque for $221.78 which the scouts raised during a hike for the Terry in the ceremony. -Archie-Walker=into=the-loca Fox Marathon of Hope. Mrs. O'Reilly thanked scouter Paul Saulnier and the scouts for their concern and interest. Mr. Cavanaugh, a long- time and hard worker for the scouting movement was awarded a special plaque by Bob Spears. Mr, Cavanaugh has moved from the area and" the award was given to him for his help. Mr. Archie Walker, 'a former Scouter in Toronto, for many years, was inves- ted during the evening as he has rejoined the scouts of the Greenbank-Seagrave troops. During the evening, twelve. new scouts were invested into scouting by Paul Saul- nier, assisted by Ray Jobin, Ann Enze, Angie Dykman and Bob Couperthwaite. A pre-winter camp week- end is scheduled for November 28, 29 and 30. Greenbank Seagrave scouting association chairman Bob Sears [left] invest- Fgroup-fast week. Scouter Paul Saulnler Present local girls Sunday evening, Novem- ber 16, will be an unforget- table time for two Port Perry girls. Sandy Huggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Huggins, and Janice Jack- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jackman were honoured in a candlelight service in the Port Perry United Church by 200 friends; relatives, Brownies, Guides and Guiders who gathered together to see the girls receive the highest award in Guiding - their sCanada Cords. As Mrs. explained the "Steps in Guiding" successfully completed by Sandy and Janice, the girls walked up" the -aisle together, lighting candles held by representa- tives of the different levels. Janice and Sandy have each worked for eight years in Brownies, Guides and Path- finders to reach their Mr. Huggins and Mr. Joan Godley - "| Canada Cordgeal. Jackman presented the red': and- white -cords--to their -- daughters. The Brownie Salute was given by Carla McMillan, Lori-Jean Wal- lace and Teresa Kraupa. Other presentations were made by District Commis- sioner, Mrs. Marion Lee; Brownies Heather Lawrence and Melissa Godley; former Pathfinder leader Mrs. Anne Wanninkhof and President of the Parents Association, Mr. Bert DeJeet. Mrs. Mary _Holt sang a solo for the girls 'May Each Day In Your Life Be a Good Day." A surprise for the girls was the presentation of a beauti- fully engraved plaque from the Provincial government. On behalf of Mr. Newman, MPP, the plaque was presented to Janice by Mrs. Yvonne Christie and to Sandy by Rev. Reg Rose. The inscription reads, "On- Bill behalf of the Government of -- Ontario, I am delighted to extend to you our sincere congratulations on receiving the Girl Guide Canada Cord. It is your kind of unselfish 'with Canada Cords dedicated and worthy activ- ity that preserves the quality of citizenship we wish to cherish and nurture -in the hearts of our communities throughout the Province." An enjoyable social hour was spent downstairs where Sandy and Janice received congratulations. from their relatives and friends. Two beautifully decorated Canada Cord cakes were cut and served by the girls. The «Canada Cord, Canada's highest guiding award was presented to these two Port Perry girls at a special service last week. Guides receiving the honour were, Sandy Huggins * [left] and Janice Jackman. = 3 *®. L "