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Florence Nightingale Lodge Installs New Officers ■ ■ The officers of Florence Nightingale Lodge •were installed on Thurs., Oct. 20 during a cere- •mony at Centennial Hall. Bro. Harry Farrow, •Noble Grand, welcomed Brothers from Cobourg, Orono, Port Hope, Port Perry and Oshawa Lodges. 1 ;Bro. Herb Kniff, District Deputy Grand Master of 'District 42 and staff assisted by Bro. Ern Archer, District Deputy Grand Warden installed the officers officers in a colorful ceremony with Bro. Ross Watson, District Marshal. Bro. Jim Caswell, Noble Grand thanked the team for installing the officers. Bro. Merv. Bobier, Grand Conductor of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, brought greetings from Grand Lodge. Others to bring greetings were Bro. Ron Wanamaker, Regional Director of Area 13, Bro Jim Jamieson, District Deputy Grand Master of District 41. Bro. Herb Kniff, District Deputy Grand Master presented Bro. Harry Farrow with a framed Past Grand certificate for his service in Florence Nightingale Lodge. Lunch was served following the ceremony. The officers of the lodge are from left to right, front row, Brothers Llew Tomlinson, secretary, Brian Caswell, rec. secty., Wallace Boughen, vice grand, Herb Kniff, district deputy grand master of district 42, Jim Caswell, noble grand, Ray Bowen, treasurer, Stan McMur- ter, L.S.S., Art Youngman, R.S.V.G., back row, Ern Archer, district deputy grand warden, Harry Farrow, Farrow, past grand, Duane Chrysler, L.S.V.G., Harry Wade, R.S.N.G., Claude Kilmer, I.G., Robert Mitchell, chaplain, Les Chittick, L.S.N.G., Alan Farrow, Warden. Absent for the photo were Bro. George Michelson, L.S.S., and Bro. GordLamont. Valedictory Address By Kelvin Sloos From Page One tlie inside out. The daily excursions excursions to Courtice were an inconvenience but life went on as usual except that every, morning we could sleep in. As school should be the past five years were a learning experience. We not only • learned the usual math and English, but we also learned about our teachers and ourselves. ourselves. Take Mrs. Hilts for example, we learned that she didn't like us and would do anything to avoid teaching us (even is that meant getting pregnant twice). We also Iëarned that the less you write on an English test, the lighter it becomes and the better your chances are of having it land on the chandelier when Mr. Kelly marks it. As a class we also learned that it may be better to be a walrus than a polar bear and both are better than being a fox. As well, we discovered how to become a 'nobody' when it was well into period six and there should be nobody in the halls. The class of '83 was one of the better academic classes with 19 Ontario scholars. This was surprising to our teachers considering our irregular attendance. We always had to account for our absences and always had good excuses. For example; Physics was much too early in the morning, algebra was during lunch and chemistry was last class of the day which meant we just had to go sailing at the marina. Student council lead by Andrew Fellows did a great job lifting our spirits and making our last year our best year. Assemblies were better than ever as Andrew and Mark kept us entertained with their last minute songs and skits that kept us laughing well after the assembly was over. The traditional Christmas Christmas assemblies were a highlight highlight of every year. All acts from Mr. Lemieux's, 'Jimmy the Stick', to the 'Rocky Horror Christmas Show' were well rehearsed and well received. Since grade 9 the drama productions have increased in popularity, 'Annie Get Your Gun', 'Man of La Mancha', 'Arsenic and Old Lace', and 'South Pacific' were just a few of the many great plays, (in which I usually had at least a line.) All were extremely successful thanks to the determined determined efforts of Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Lindop. The plays starred such people as Mark Rutherford, Jill Hockin and I think Scott Irvine has the nicest coconuts I've ever seen. The time we spent at B.H.S. is over now and it pains me to think those times can never by returned. The good times, the bad times, the times we shared as a class are but memories that shall not be forgotten. We also must remember the teachers who taught us their precious knowledge and helped helped us over the rough spots. Their understanding deserves equal thanks. Special friends with whom we share our secrets and pro- blems -will never be forgotten or the love for them will never die. Our deepest gratitude must be extended to those very special people who have been responsible for our lives. Their incentives, encouragement encouragement and love have helped guide us along our way. I speak of course of our Parents. We are together as a class for the last time. The future is there waiting for us and we must tackle it with as much enthusiasm as we did our high school years. Good Luck in all future endeavours, and may you achieve your goals. Remember "You are unique in all the world and that's what makes you special." Until we meet again Farewell. Kelvin Sloos Answers to Drama Trivia' Quiz Check your answers against these for the drama workshop's workshop's trivia quiz. 1. The drama workshop and the Rotary club staged "The Boyfriend" in 1969. 2. John Amesbury both acted and directed in "The Madwoman of Chaillot." He co-directed the play with Wyn Wonnacott and also played the part of the ragpicker. TYue, he recently directed this play at Clarke High School, but this was a Bowmanville drama workshop quiz. 3. "Plaza Suite" proceeds from opening night were donated donated to the Splash fund-raising efforts. 4. Norm Smith, the some- times-male servant in "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," was on stage with his wife, Betty, and his sister-in-law, Carol Hancock. 5. Barb Jensen, Linda Shewchuk, Doug Barber, and Joe Coyle formed the combo in "A Thurber Carnival." 6. Brenda Cox, of Brenda's Artistic Interiors, created the set for "California Suite." 7. South Pacific boasted the largest cast; a total of 39 persons acted in that production. production. 8. Five couples were seen in "California Suite." The Warrens were played by Pat Rundle and A1 Stacey, the Nichols by Thom Fowler and Jan Leake, the Michaels by Al Nichols and Sheryl Keith, the Hollanders by Peter SobU and Heather Rademacher, and the Franklyns by Vic Goad and Sharron Barclay. 9. Hockin Real Estate on King St. E. in Bowmanville has been a source of tickets for many performances. 10. It was "California Suite" that Jean Sheridan and Pat Marjerrison directed and produced produced respectively. Now be sure to see the results of their efforts on Nov. 24, 25, 26 in "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little." Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 2, 1983 Local Girl Wins Pair of Jeans at Boutique Opening Town Sports - Bowmanville Golf Win TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1N4 I'V- \ i ï J J> Cin 7 , [THERE'S M04i £ FUTURE i « U DfiT SWN HOME OF THE FUEL ECONOMY CAR. MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dundas St. E„ Whitby 668-6828, Town League action on Oct. 27th, saw Tim Vanstone stop two penalty shots as Town Sports won their first game of the season, defeating Castle Hotel 4 - 3. Scoring for Town Sports were Brian Allen, Doug Crough, Tom Connell and Darrell Knox. Assists went to Brian Martin, Kevin Hawes, Doug Crough and Brian Allen. Scoring for Castle Hotel were Dave Wilson with two goals and John Hogarth. Assists went to Jim Hogarth, Rick Woolner and John Dilling. In the second game of the evening, Tim Almond scored four goals as Bowmanville Golf defeated Hunts 8 - 2 to move into 1st place in the overall standings. Also scoring for the Country Club were Arnold Nickolson with two goals, Grant Brock and Jan Bennett. Doug Tamblyn had five assists on the evening towards the victory victory cause. Scoring for Hunts were Brad Godfrey and Doug Rickard. Pitch-in and Keep Canada Beautiful W A R M I N fn ■ This adver tisement could make you dissatisfied with V¥n 1 U n M your current homeowners insurance policy! Check the Coverage and Price of Example: 60)000 Homeowners Including 42,000 contents with replacement cost 300,000 comprehensive personal liability THE GOLD KEY HOMEOWNERS POLICY In addition automatically Includes * Theft of Jewellery and furs $2000 • Theft from unlocked automobile Subject to $100 deductible . Weight of Ice, snow or sleet • Smoke damage from open fireplace • Food spoilage In a freezer resulting from breakdown. Annual Premium for Homes in Bowmanville built after 1950 $1 62.00 (for homes built In last 10 years 1 46.00) For Complot» Inlommllon on this or olltor Monny-Snvlng Foliotas Contact Insurnnco 0P(>//eu;- j/taM £/3sm/etl t1rok))r:! Slnco 1 9:?;» 623-6100 181 Church St., Bowmanville Ages 6-18 Pin an award on a kid who deserves it. Ontario's community newspapers and CP Air, co-ordinator and patron of the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program, are seeking entries for 1983. Recipients will receive a Junior Citizen lapel pin, plaque, $200 and a family picture with the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Nomination forms are available at this newspaper. newspaper. Contact: Rick James, Canadian Statesman 62 King Street West Bowmanville Deadline for nominations: November 30,1983. A Community Project of CP Air and this newspaper. CP Air H Patti-Jo Almond, of Bowmanville, won this free pair of jeans in a draw held to celebrate the opening of C.G.'s Jean Boutique, on King St., in Bowmanville. Shown here, with the winner are owner Cherry Brown, nee Vanstone, (centre) and Carrol Vanstone (left). High School Band Members Hold Fund Raising Car Wash Members of the Bowmanville High School Band ing lot. Some of the aspiring musicians are shown made their work fun Saturday while they were above briefly directing their car washing ac- raising funds for band functions. The group or- tivities to each other, ganized a car wash at the Bank of Montreal park^ Keep your kids in their place. It's always been a good idea. Now it's the law. On Nov. 1,1983 toddlers come under the law which requires everyone from newborns to senior citizens to be properly restrained when travelling in a car. For children tills means: • Infants, up to 9 kilograms (20 pounds) must be properly secured in a rear-facing car seat; • Toddlers, 9-18 kilograms (20 to 40 pounds), must be in a front-facing car seat in their parents' or guardian's car; otherwise they must be secured by a lap belt; • Preschoolers, 18-23 kilograms (40 to 50 pounds), must be secured by a lap belt. • Older children must use the full seat belt assembly. Buckle them in Ministry of Transportation and Communications ©Ontario Juntos Snow, Minister William Davis, Frontier l ) V 1