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th o> Ns Eo SH a, 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 18, 1981 P.P.H.S. News by Lee Doupe P.P.H.S. had a great week, maybe the most fun filled week in Port High history. "On Monday morning we started out with a concert givenrby the visiting Coquit- lam, B.C. band. Then, all three boy's basketball teams los! against Henry Street. Yes, our Juniors lost their first game of the season on Mon- day. They now hold an 18-1 standing. Carnation sales continued from Friday. On Tuesday, a full Student Council meeting was held. There was a discussion about the constitution, and an amendment, which caused the constitution to be sent back to the Executive Council for further discuss- ion. It has not yet been decided whether or not the wresters' uniforms will be bought by the Student Council. Later in the day, the Girl's Volleyball teams hosted a mini-tournament. Three teams competed with our girls despite an oncoming storm. The Seniors lost their first match against Clark, but came back to beat Dwyer. The Midgets won two out of three of their games, winning against Vanier and Dwyer. Congrat- ulations to both teams. On Wednesday, activities were left up to the individual, both student and teacher, as it was our one and only Professional Development Day of the school year. For those who could find nothing to do, there was an At Home meeting held at the school all day. On Thursday, for those students who have difficulty spelling long, or short, words there is now help for you. Every Tuesday and Thurs- day in Activity Class there is a spelling class. Also, Thursday, the Senior Girl's Volleyball team travelled to Bowmanville to play against Port Perry Star ADVERTISING DEADLINES 1 DISPLAY - Monday 12 Noon CLASSIFIED - Monday 3 P.M. Bowmanville and Courtice High; they won against both teams. " Friday was wonderful. We had a fabulous Friday. The morning went well with 524 carnations delivered to the home rooms by our nifty, well-dressed cupids. Start- ing at 12:00, the Winter Carnival with a Punk Rock Theme, was filled with events ranging from an egg toss to pudding eating. All the events went well and right on schedule. Of the few snow sculptures, Miss Piggy took first place. It was great to see the school spirit among those who "punked out' or participated in any of the many events. Also on Friday, there was a sucker sale. Friday night was dancing time. A disc jockey from Toronto played a variety of good music. The doors open- ed at 8:30 p.m. and the dance finished at 11:30 p.m. Pro- ceeds from the dance went to the Senior Wind Ensemble towards their trip to B.C. early in March. The dance brought a good profit. The crowns for Snow Queen and King were award- ed at the dance to Ilka Gottschalk and Mike Pelle- tier. Kira Cope and Trevor Till were surprised to receive the titles of Snow Princess and Prince. This week, the school acti- vities didn't stop on Friday, but continued through the weekend. On Saturday the Girl's Senior volleyball team travelled again to play in a tournament at Pickering High School, winning two matches and losing two matches. The B.C. students left for home at 7:00 Satur- day morning after a busy week at P.P.H.S. Sunday was a full day at P.P.H.S. for those involved in drama. Mr. Crocker's cast rehearsal Sunday after- noon and Mr. Sims' cast rehearsal Sunday evening. For some there was only one shadow on the week, report cards. Thursday may have been a good day for some, but others had to face their parents with this evaluation of their academic abilities. Well Rebels, stay tuned for more P.P.H.S. excitement next week. This year, the new Shorter Special Income Tax Form can make preparing your return more confusing than ever. That's where H&R Block comes in. We'll make sure you get all your deductions and credits, whether they are contained in the form you receive or not. We're income tax specialists. So we can help you out. This year be sure. THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS H3R BLOCK Child tax credit only? Ask about the special price. STEDMANS DEPARTMENT STORE PORT PERRY PLAZA - PHONE 985-2255 HOURS: Monday to Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. Thursday & Friday 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Saturdays 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Seagrave and area n by Norma Adams Seagrave was well repre- sented at the Ali Baba on Valentine's Day. Don and I were there for dinner and we ran into Keith and Diane Puckrin and Betty and Len Somerville. The occasion being Valentine's Day plus Keith's birthday on the 12th, Betty's on the 17th, Don's on the 15th and mine on the 14th. Birthday box contributors at church on Sunday were Paul Wylie, Don Adams and Norma Adams. Best wishes go out to Chris Carr and Helena Edinger who are also celebrating birthdays this month. There will be no Sunday School next Sunday as the District Scouting Groups will join the Greenbank Congre- gation in their service of Worship next Sunday, Feb. 22nd at 11:30 a.m. The groups will be honoring the memory of their founder, Lord Baden Powell. There will be Church as usual at 10 a.m. in Seagrave. The Seagrave U.C.W. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin on Wed- nesday Feb. 18th at 8 p.m. Ladies please bring birthday money. There is a Park Board Meeting Monday, Feb. 23rd at 7:30 p.m. at Pat Fisher's. The Seagrave Play Group enjoyed films about Padd- ington Bear at a Valentine's Day Party. Everyone really appreciates the efforts of Joan Sokolwski, who super- vises the films each month. Next Thursday Feb. 19, the playgroup will be going toboganning, weather permitting, everyone to meet at the church at 9:15 a.m. There are no openings in the playgroup until the end of the winter term, March 17th. Remember the Park Board sponsors this group, so please purchase a family membership when a repre- sentative comes calling. Cubs, Scouts, and Vent- urers, please remember the banquet, Saturday, Feb. 21 at 5 p.m. Money for banquet is to be in before then. Bud and Jean Wylie travelled to Montreal on the weekend with the Oakwood Old Oaks sanctioned hockey 'team. They won two games and lost one. The Wylie's reported a very good time, even though Bud was the recipient of a painful should- er injury in the last game. The Mariposa Oldtimers Hockey team won their game Sunday night, beating the Power House from Oshawa. I hear through the grape- vine that Melinda Fish has a submarine. Our Saturday night snow- mobilers didn't travel far this week. Our snow is melting rapidly and some of the trails end rather abrupt-' ly. They did return to the home of George and Irene Manitius and enjoyed a love- ly stew and hot chocolate? Visiting with the Adam's this weekend was my brother Russ from London and his son Todd from Mississauga. Welcome to Barb MacDonald who is replacing Diane Puckrin. Please call her at 985-2728 with your news for next week. "Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend. Diogenes. Brooklin Horticulture by Margaret Beath The topics were informat- ive and thetiming was right as the Brooklin Horticultural Society opened the new year | with two of our own mem- bers as guest speakers. President Valerie Hundert opened the meeting at 8:05 p.m. on Jan. 28 and welcom- ed all members as well as visitors from Kent, England and Whitby and our District 17 Director Allan Foss and his wife. Valerie also announced that we are plan- ning several new activities for the year, including flower arranging courses, using our own talented members. The President requested all members to submit their recipes to the writer as soon as possible as the proceeds from the sale of these books will assist in furthering civic Manchester 4-H by Andrea Oosterlo The Manchester 4-H Club's first meeting started off great. With 10 full members for the unit called "Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg." This unit includes grading eggs and chickens, proper techniques of-freez- ing, storage, the cooking of them and many other helpful hints. The first meeting took place in Mrs. Wanninkhof's house at 7:00 p.m. Later in the meeting, we went into the kitchen and our' leader, Mrs. Wannikhof and Mrs. Kingstone demonstrat- ed how to cut a whole chicken into serving pieces, and also how to debone chicken breasts. One thing to add, we all would like to warmly welcome Stacey Oliver to our 4-H Club. beautification. Joan Brak spoke briefly on the Year Book to be issued soon and complimented Grace Coe on the cover design. Carolyn Stevens then advised that there are already 109 members for this year with 18 new ones and stressed our goal of over 200. Mrs. Hundert congratulat- ed Neil Wick of the society, for placing the winning design for a heritage plaque for historical Whitby build- ings. This was followed by a horticultural jigsaw puzzle game, initiated by Mary Housego which provided much amusement for all. Our first speaker was Audrey Young and the experience she has gained in her capacity of Show Secret- ary for several years, assist- ing the judges was evident in her presentation which emphasized the do's and don't's of placing entries in shows. " Our second speaker was none other than our own wise and witty Horticultural Specialist, Ken Brown who showed slides of several species of plants, followed by a question and answer period. It was obvious that this young man is a person of many and varied talents and his horticultural knowledge was evident in his replies. Margaret Davis thanked both speakers. Our next meeting will be held on February 25 when Ron Death, a local fruit grower will speak on apples and strawberries. There will also be a bake sale so be sure to attend and bring a friend. Shop the Annuity market with Mutual Life Through Mutual Life's Product Placement Service, I can provide you with the best rate for single-premium "payout" annuities from over 30 life insurance and trust companies. Call if you're looking for a quote. I'll shop the market for you. HERB G. TRAN 11 Simcoe St. N., Ste. 501, Oshawa, Ont. Bus. 725-6564 Res. 668-5968 Mutual Life of Canada r Kelly Andrews Nancy Armitage Roxanne Birston Janet Bolton Dennis Bralic Alison Brose Doris Champagne Sherri-Lyn Citulec Anita Couture Chris Coram George Craven Terri Delory Paula Diamond Bonnie Ferris Jean Fielding Greg Fowler Paul Frisk Janet Gillies Chuck Goddard Aaron Grover Leslie Hart Charlie Huntley Leonette Huppee Vicki Kerschbaumer Martin Kind Brad Kyle Wendy Lynds Donna Masson ~iScott Mattice Annette McArthur "THANK YOU" The Centennial School Music Department would like to thank the citizens of Port Perry for their gracious hospitality. Your warmth and friend- liness will leave us with many pleasant memories. Pat Meynders Sharon Minshall Rick Mudrie Gillian Paish Sue Parent Martin Paul Colleen Pearson Prasad Paranjpe Geoff Poulton Lois Purves Barb Schultz Kim Sheedy Heather Sparrow Tracy Stepaniuk Bruce Stewart 'Brent Taylor 1 Kelly Templeton Louise Tolley Bette Turner Mark Tustin Scott Weber Karyn Wright Music Director: Michael Grice Staff Sponsors: Nina Fisher - Earl Lesk Rosemary Bonderud 24 A 9 § § 2, | i | SRT CARR RATA SEAR AE