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BHS Students Study Home Planning This high schooi class is getting some on-the-spot instruction in the art of building and designing a house. Members of the Bowmanville High School home planning and design class took time to tour a new home recently built on Liberty St. near the High School. The tour is part of a course for grade 11, 12 and, 13 students who will design their own homes and make models later in the year. Here, Mr. Patten, the in- structor, points out some of the key features of the house the students visited last week. Bowmanville High 'School's giant coloring books are selling like hotcakes. Secretariai student Bonnie Lane, teacher Margaret Campos and student Theresa Tucknott are just three of the people involved in marketing the book. Fund-raising can becomre a problem with so many charit- ies, community and schiool groups vying for- the pubàlic dollar, but a group of secretar- ial students at Bowmanville High School have found an answer to the problem.l Giant coloring books with the school name on the cover and filled with comical Christ- mas cartoon characters !are helping students raise money for a work week in Toron;o. At $3 each, the books are selling like hotcakes, admits marketing instructor Margar- et Campos.,i The coloring books haive proved to be such a poptuar novelty item among studEnts and local residents that the original order of 500 has been tripled. i Printed by an advertisýng firm in Windsor, Ontario, 'the books make an unique stock- ing stuffer. Unfortunately the firmn bas been swamped with orders for its coloring books and cannot print them after December 1.1 1 I the past, secretarial students have raised money for work week through car washes and chocolate bar sales, but nothing bas been quite as successful as the giant coloring books. The idea for a giant coloring book didn't originate at Bow- manvîlle High School, but a similar coloring book to the one the students are selling caught the eye of one of Mrs. Campos' marketing students, who brought the idea back to, class. Secretarial students have been raising money for work week for six years. That's as long as the week has been a part of the course, says Mrs. Campos. The cost of the Toronto adventure is $80 per student. The $80 covers the transport- ation, meals and accommoda- tion at a University of Toronto residence for the student. Besides providing inval- uable working expenience for each student, the week gives them a chance»t find out what it's like living away from home and sharnu a room with someone who is not a member of the family. Each 1firmn that takes a Bowmanville student is care- fully screened first by the school. This ensures that the student is placed in a good Nothing to Say "Hey Hugh, what can I write about?'1" "I don't know, just don't bug me. I'm busy." "That can wait, this is important. I have to turn something in tomorrow.," "Wouid you go away. If I don't dlean this place up - no party tomorrow night. On second thought don't go away. Pick up the other end of this and help me carry it ii.to my room. " "No way, I'm allergic to physical labour. " "Move it dummy, or ya don't get none of the beer. " "Okay aiready, my allergy is not terminal- The Canadian Cancer Society Helps Those Who Are 11,1 with Cancer and In Need of Assistance The Bowmanville and District Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is urgently in need of drivers ta transport patients ta treatment centers. If you are a persan warking an evening shift or have a marning or afternaon a week ta spare you couId f iiithi need. The Cancer Society also pravides dressings, drugs, home nursing and housekeeping for those in need of the se services. For further information please cali any of the f ollawing: PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: COMMERATION FUNQS: CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN: CO.CHAIRMAN INDUSTRIAL: COMMERCIAL. EDUCATION CHAIRMAN: MEDICAL ADVISOR: PU BLICITY CHAI RMAN: SERVICE TO PATIENTS: TRANSPORTATION: DAFFODIL DAY CON VENOR: MASTECTOMY VIýITORS: PLANNING DEVELOPRIENTS AND NOMINATION: MRS. G.E. MANN MR. G. PROUT MRS. M. DAKIN MR. G. PROUT MRS. B. TILCOCK MR. C. TRIM MR. D. YEO MR. D. HEUTHER MR. R. COOMBES MR. WM. HAY MR. N. McLEAN MRS. S. PETCH DR. E.D. HUBBARD MISS B. CULLEN MRS. M. LOGAN MRS. T. REHDER M RS. J. FAIR MRS. R. STEVENS MRS. R. BROCK M RS. M. TI LCOCK MRS. H. SINCLAIR MRS. B. BERRY MRS. S. McMURTER MRS. E. THOMPSON MR. R. COOMBES M I environment. Teachers visit each student on the job to see that they are doîng meaning- fui work that will help them in their careers. Toronto may seem like quite a distance to send students on a work week, but Mrs. Campos says that the demand for student placement is so high that business firms in the area cannot accomnmodate all the students from area high schools. icky poo-which way?" "Back up, stupid. " (3 minutes later) "Now, what can 1 write about? I've already written about football, Bond, teeny boppers (a castrated version of the original was printed), Moxy, donuts, flatulence (though it wasneyer publishe ci), RnueRle cracking, submarine sandwiches, and I don't know what else. I have run out of ideasý. I have hit a, creative slump. Help me, please! "Jim, what have you been ragi ng about for the last ten minutes." "I have been raging about having nothing to write about." "Ta-daa! " "Ya- mean-" "Yup, you guessed it." "You're a genius. l'Il send you a formai notice of ap- preciation later." "Where have I heard that one before? " Ail potentiai bash crashers please note, the party referred to above was held Friday on December lst. Yer outa luck. 1 Jim Francis BHS Scoreboard Basketball Jr. Redmen 54, Clarke Sr's. 27. (Don't get too excited boys, Clarke is oniy Double A and we are Triple A). Sr. Redmen 69, Jr. Redmen 34. (See what happens when you get overly ambitious). GRAPHFEETY It's not my place To run the train, The whistle I can't blow. It's not my place To say how far The train's allowed to go. It's not my place To shoot off steam Nor even clang the bell. But let the damn thing Jump the track ... And see who catches heil. Juniors Vs. Seniors Despite Mr. Jacobs' confidence in his Junior boys basketbail team Mr. Todd and his seniors defeated them with a score of 69 to 34. The game took place on Thursday, November 30, with Mr, Morris and Mr. N. Johnson trying their hand at refereeing. Although vanquished by their swift opponents, the Juniors made an admirable showing. Wade Preston of the senior team played well considering his oc- casional fail on his face. Grady Robson dazzled the crowd as he and -the bail guided across the floor. In the Junior team enthusiasm was displayed by their yawns and full lengthed arm stretches. Todd Hooper played well making the bal soar into the seniors basket more than just a few times. Brook Cole was very energetic and played a great game. Both teams played with pien'ty of effort. The seniors started the game piaying with their full potential and preventing the Juniors from scoring, then (much to the seniors suprise) their inex- perienced opponents stole the lead from them.* Mr. Jacobs sat on the bench with crossed fingers while Mr. Todd was sitting on the bench across from him grit- ting his teeth. The onlookers remained neutral. The game came to life again with the seniors scoring against Ope rates Light at Marathon Dance Mr. Jacobs team. The Juniors would score. The seniors, would score. The game was close until the end of the first half. Much to Mr. Todd's pleasure and Mr. Jacob's bewilderment the seniors scored, and scored and scored. The crowd was breathless at the fast pace in which the game was played. One minute to go and both teams are over- worked and exhausted. Youth1 TYKES Moore 5, Milîson 0; Vacheresse 3, Britton 2; Sutherland 5, Soper 0; Kiely 5, Apted 0. Team Standings Moore 49, Sutherland 32, Vacheresse 31, Kiely 29, Britton 26, Apted 24, Milîson 21, Soper 8. High Singles J. Moore 117 - 100, M. Stork 122, M. Tugwood 105. High Doubles J. Moore 217, M. Stork 209. Bantam Boys Wesselius 7, Tugwood 0; Lugtenburg 7, Smith 0; Buma 7, Milîson 0. Team Standings Wesselius 56, Buma 54, Tugwood 39, Lugtenburg 33, Milîson 27,*Smith 22.' High Games S. Buma 208 (536), D. Atkinson 187 (531), H. Wesse- lius 196 (508). Bantam Girls Kirkton 7. Black 0; Jaques 5, Even as the buzzer went, declaring the seniors the winners, the Juniors were glad that the game was over. The Juniors showed good sportsmanship contrat- ulating their opposition with grinding teeth. It was a good game, congratulations to the senior team who defeated a good Junior team. Cathy Denny Desousa 2; Donogliue 7, Dykstra 0. Team Standings Jaques 61, Donoghue 59, Desousa 35, Kirkton 32, Black 27, Dykstra 10. High Games High Games K. Jaques 222-215 (550), Ca. K. Jaques 222-215 (550), C. Bannister 179 (431), A. Therîault 188 (424). Junior Boys Cowling 7, Vani Goor 0; -M. Luxton 5, S. Luxton 2; S. ,Woolley, 5, S. Wesselius 2. Team Standings Wloolley 55, S. Wesselius 37, Cowling 28, Van Goor 24, M. Luxton 24, S. Luxton 21. High Singles R. Cowlîng 262, S. Luxton 232. High Triples R. Cowling 588, S. Wesselius 524, R. McLean 522, M. Luxton 520, S. Luxton 515. Junior Girls Desousa 7. Black 0O- Simpson_ 5, Hancock 2; Seto 7, Greenley 0; Sawler 7, Adams 0. Team Standings Seto 59, Sawler 53, Desousa 50, Adams 49, Hancuck 35, Black 32, Simpson 31, Green- ley 27. High Singles B. Seto 236, J. McKnight 224, S.* Thompson 208, Carolyn Connelly 204, K. Greenley 204.' High Triples S. Land 573, K. Greenley 563, J. McKnight 544, B. Seto 516, L. MurDhv 514, Senior Mixed Legue Hayward 5, Richards 2; Leavis 5, Murphy 2; M. Van Goor 5, J. Van Goor 2; Taylor 5, Reynolds 2, Roberts 5ï Fairey 2. Team Standings Leavis 56, M. Van Goor 53, J. Van Goor 51, Hayward .54 Reynoldà 49, Taylor 49e Murphy 30, Richards 30;' Fairey 27. Roberts 24. Hlgh Singles S. Powles 275, R. Henning 271. After a disastrous 8-2 loss'to: Bay Ridges in which our only goals came from Gareti Stone, our boys bounced back by defeating Port Hope 5-2 for our first league win. This was a real team effort with a11 members of the team playingý very well Mid' season line. changes saw Jeff Laird and Scott Munro movefrom for- wards to teami up on defense, and John Begg and Mark Tripp to forward. These, moves appear té have stabil-, ized the team, and gave us, some more scoring power, which up to this point had been supplied mainly by Gareth Stone and Brad Carneeie. Scoring for Scott's Colonels Novice Toros were Brad. Carnegie (2), Mark Tripp (9)- and Jeff Laird (1), with assistÎ. to Chris Hall (2), Gareth Stonie (2), Mike Kane, John Begg- and Tim Smith one each. ý- This year's teamn members, not mentioned above are Shane Armstrong, Troy Mut- ton, Eric Jansens, Shawn Tpwner, Darrin Bunker and- Burke Lush. Libouly Belles Team Standings B. Osborne 23018, e8; Roberts 22627, 22; MacDonald 22945,, 19; Sleep 22207, 19; Alldread 22151, 19; Phillips 22154, 15;' Piper 22720, 22; P. Forsey 22764, 21; Bons 22369, 19; Mutton, 22J91, 19; Robinson, ,23087, 17; Fice 22276, 14. High Single 306, Judy Martin. High Double 509, (247, 262) Marilyn Schamerhorn. Top Averages C. Roberts 200, S. Robinson 194, P. Forsey 192, F. Sleep 190, R. Fice 190, B. Osbornfe 188, M. Pearce 187, M., MacDonald 186, J. Brown 186, .J. Chant 185, P. Lunn 184, H. Dunn 181. Christmas with thîs fine collector's gift. It is the second in a series of beau- tiful Fine Bone China Christmas Plates from Royal Doulton. Inspired by Victorian Christmas -~Cards, this year's motif is comýposed of a child, partridges, fruit and flowers -timeless symbols of E yulëtide spirit. An exquisite treasure that will increase in value in the years to corne. SLJGGESTED RETAIL PRICE $3000 R ickaby 27 King St. West 's Limited Telephone 623-5556 Bowmanville, BH S Stûdents Think Big On Fun d-Raising Projeet 623-6174 623-2918 623-2895 623-2918 623-7155 62-2431 623-7543 987-4398 263-2934 623-7114 623-3168 623-9324 623-2457 623-2180 623-7498 623-5865 623-3225 623-3090 623-5334 623-4326 987-4030 623-3046 623-2705 623-3826 263-2934 ..on