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i BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS 4» . tTilifnr Ckoppv HpoantfraCG The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 6, 1981 17 Jaycees Kick-off Carnation Day May 9th Campaign Editor Sherry Greengrass B.H.S. Awards Assembly By Sherry Greengrass On Thursday, April 23, the Seventh Annual B.H.S. Technical Awards Assembly was held. Mr. Frank Varga was the Master of Ceremonies. These awards are given to students with the highest marks in all technical subjects in each grade. There are 57 awards given in the following areas: Welding, Machine Shop, Automotive, Drafting, Electricity, Woodworking, Crafts and Small Engines. There are second place awards given too. Mr. Mel Garland, the President of Durham College, was the guest speaker. The other platform guests were Miss Joan White, who is the Administrator of Executive Compensation at G.M., Mr. Kenneth Summersford, from Dorn's Auto Parts and Mrs. Beamish, one of our Vice Principals, and all the technical teachers: Mr. Davidson, who teaches Electrical; Mr. Buchan, who teaches Welding; Mr. L. Johnston, who teaches Machine Shop; Mr. Patton, who teaches Crafts; Mr. Robins, who teaches Automotive; Mr. Shields, who teaches Drafting; Mr. Swerdfeger who teaches Automotive; and Mr. Winder, who teaches Woodworking. Mr. Varga said that the purpose of the Awards is to "stir competition amongst the students, because the outside world is competitive." He said that the students must be S ired for the working before they get there. Mr. Varga said the competition for the Awards is very high, and they are 100 per cent successful, because in trying to win awards, the students are achieving beyond the average level. Mr. Varga also states he realizes that weaker students be successful in the outside world. At the Awards, he told the story of one of B.H.S.' former students who, although he did not achieve very high standing in technical subjects at B.H.S., now makes $39,000 dollars a year as a skilled tradesman. Mr. Mel Garland's speech was very well received by the students at the Awards. He talked about the great advances in the world of technology, and jobs that are available to students after they have completed high school and/or college. The Assembly^ which was for the 1979-80 school year, was very successful, and though all the winners are to be congratulated, we cannot mention them all in the space provided. The highest award went to Jeff Vreeker, who is now a co-op student at Pickering Welding. He received the Camalite Glass Award, which was presented by Alan Chapell for the highest marks in all shops at the Senior Basic Level. The pictures accompanying this article are of the winners of the following awards: The A.H. Sturrock Award was presented to William Vinge and Todd Stephens ; the Moore Electric Award was presented by Mr. George Moore to Mike Stutt; the McGregor Hardware Award was presented to Paul Adams and the Lander Hardware Award was presented to Rob Hoskin. Congratulations to all ! the programme. The B.H.S. Redmen Basketball teams are very highly regarded in the LOSSA Basketball league. Your help will help them to grow and improve. B.H.S. Sports News The Bowmanville Midget Junior and Senior Boys Basketball teams will be involved in some fund-raising projects in the coming weeks. The teams are hoping to attend some tournaments next season, and the funds are needed to help pay expenses. On Saturday, May 9, they are running a "bottle drive" through the town. Any empty beer bottles, cans, or pop bottles you can let them have would contribute greatly to Girls' Gymnastics The girls' gymnastics season has just come to a close. Practices drew many people who just wanted to practice for the fun of it, including a group of guys who were invaluable when it came to organizing equipment. The team itself was a small group of serious gymnasts who worked hard and produced good performances at meets. The warm-up was a mini-meet at O'Neill in Oshawa, followed by LOSSA in Oshawa, COSSA in Peterborough and OFSSA in Toronto. Best performances were: LOSSA - Karen Frank, first. Vault; second. Floor; third, Beam; fourth, Bars; and she placed second allround. allround. Denise Moorcraft placed first on Beam and A and P store manager John Smith deposits the Society, Shirley and Ron Johnson. The Jaycees will first contribution to the Jaycees-Multiple Sclerosis be out Carnation Day May 9 selling real carnations, Carnation Campaign. Beside Mr. STnitn are Jaycee so get your lapel ready. President Waye Aasen, and representing the M.S. Nicole Kamphuis placed first placed seventh on the Floor, on Vault, second on Beam and At COSSA, Karen Frank fifth on the Floor. Sue Housley placed second on Vault, third on Beam and third all-round. Nicole Kamphuis placed first on the Beam. Denise Moorcraft placed second on the Beam. At OF$>SA, Karen Frank placed seventh on the Vault. for special MOMS Budget Cookout Specials Medium Ground Beef Boneless Chuck Steaks Loose Pack Wieners -, Fresh Store Pack • Link Sausages ib 1.98 2.09 2.29 esc* t*c. WonderS Pack 1 : English »nc Muffins Do Primrose Glazed Donuts one 9 packVW Nabob Coffee .2.99 Carnation Sunmaid Giad Coffee Mate Seedless 15oz. box 375 g 1.49 Raisins 1.69 Sandwich | «a Bags 1 oos lil w Betterbuy Liquid Bleach 128oz. iProduce Garden Fresh Green fine Beans ib.O® Tang Orange Crystals 4 x 3 '/< oz. Neilson's Country Crisp Granola Bars 12 pack Uncle Ben's Converted Rice 2 lb. 1.79 Fresh Cell6Ba9 Broccoli bunch79 C Carrots 21b 49^ Green iaq Peppers ibHo Tomatoes m. JQC Bananas 39 e lb. 1 s ■ I FREE PARKING OFF QUEEN STREET YKSTRA'S EUCATESSEN AND FOOD MARKET LTD. 7S-77 King SI. W. SowimiwNM, Ont. L1C 1RS w ■ ' ' ' . ' : v , ; - • " tSi ' V 'Mil':. if-'é ■ ■■ ■ .... - * .18 -.7 1 "hi, V ÿyy ........ . y y -, ; ; ■ ' < / ;■ .. Vr S jj ' ' '. y : . '■ y 7 yy ..r: • y,y y., ... pnih^VZ . . ;2:ivD"b '. .. y;U-i:rti'-;xATI vasoié '< : iisvoq faidmirti: isyiI3S ,t V rr? V, 1 •' " ' - ' iX-1. ' / tir m An Jr.. 7/ - , . 7,11 fe-y ffc; : ,v ■ ; J.y .• -Oi.-.' 1 i n m-'i< n .rfixi-r - bi V.-smie iii'-ci io •"»« a'ril r.'.iw i -WiOS - Ortf ' - ■ :'V / ; ■ .TSvf 7-. IQK ■ • • •. i 2 SUITS R»08tT 2 SUITS FOR ONLY , . ; n' l 2 SUITS RM 0NU ■SUITS pw MO] 275.1 Enjoy Peak ot the Season Fashions at savings that will stop you In your tracks! 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