Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 30 Nov 1977, p. 14

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14The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 30, 1977 4eew Sharon Farrow SC Editor 623-7485 By Karen Colville and presented, by Bowmanville music during the intermîs- excellent job in the acting Louise Simmons - Lori Fraser, Bruce Brown High School, It was a 'smash sions and set changes. The, part. The cast was as follows: Anne Auger, Miss Johnson - On November 23, 24, 25 and hit! The audience got a good, show ran smoothly, right to Myrtie Mae Simmons - Gwen Shelly Payne, Karen Colville, 26 the play "Harvey" was laugh and enjoyed peaceful the finish. The' cast did an Howarth, Tara Lee Allun, Veta Mrs. Ethel Çhauvenet - Janet Let u S Help YoIu "rap U p",Yo ur Ch"ristmas Shopping! Cozy Slippers and Winter Boots for the Whole Fomilyl "Bowmonville's-Compete Footwear Headquarters" Iiiôs hes'c 49 King, St. W. 623-5941 -Photos by Margie Van Heuvelen. SPORTS By Dia ne Brown In an exhibition game last Wednesday at BHS, the senior boys basketbail team was defeated by Dunbarton. Dunharton took the lead in the first quarter with a score of 17-8. They continued ta iead at haiftîme 25-11. Bowman- ville iooked as though they might make a comeback in the third quarter when they re- stricted Dunharton ta 'eight points.' At the end of the third quarter the score was 33-21 and at the end of the game the score was 53-30 in favour of Dunbarton. High scorer for Bowman- ville was Grady Robson with 10 points, with Bihl Francis adding 5, John Trejbal and Marty Preston with 4, Gord Sylvester with 3 and Dale Hendricks and Fred Wind with 2. Other members of the team are: Kevin Cruikshank, Howie St akaruk and Claudia Rotundi. The game was weil played with a strong effort put forth by the team. Mr. B. Todd is the coach of the team. 103 King St. East 623-7312 Bw av i BHS BAND By Susan Lynch The latest activity that the band participated in was the Santa Claus Parade. We hope that you liked the new colour party. t was the first time out for themn and they reaily put forth a great effort. The rifle party consisted of: Sharon Farrow, Beth Stain- tan, Fran Tighe and Sharon Cook. The remaining mem- bers of the colour party are as foilows: the colour flags: Laura Chisholm, Carol Pocock, Jane Lynch, Cheryl Anyan, Cindy Taylor and Tracy Badour, the national, party: Andra Zondervan, Daphne Lobb and Gail Bishop, the banner; junior cheerlead- ers. These girls worked out a routi 'ne and practised hard in preparation for the parade. Upcoming events include a Christmas Concert and a trip either ta Quebec or Ohio. t is undecîded, as yet. Don't forget Ïto purchase your six pound package of assorted cheeses from the band this week! STUDENT'S COUNCIL By Sherry Greengrass On November 18, A Sadie Hawkin's dance was held in, the BHS gymnasium. We had disc jockey, Brian McGregor, playing the records. The dance was quite successful. Presently, we are in the process if planning a semi- formai dance for December 15 and aur annuai Christmas Party which wili be held on the last day of school before the holiday. Quote of the Week "It is better ta wear out than ta rust out." Richarà Cumberland, 'A Duty of Con- tending for the Faith.' DRINKING & DRI VING DONYTMIX SAFE DRIVING IS A FAMILY AFFAIR Environmental Science Trip Tio the Royal Wi@nte- By Sandra Zakarow Canada and the world. Once again, it is that time of On our arrival, we were the year when the Royal overwhelmed by the great Agricultural Winter Fair number and ',variety of opens its doors to the public. exhîbits. We observed The Agrîcultural Fair and hundreds of displays ranging world-reknowned horseshow from prizewinning horticul- spotlights the winter season in tural arrangements and Toronto. showcases filled with grains Last Thursday, November and vegetables ta barns con- 1,two BHS, grade ten, taining ribban-winning Environmental Science poultry, cattle and swine. classes, led by our teacher, To ensure that we went Mr. F.C. LeGresley were around to see a great variety fortunate ta break up our of displays, and did not just everyday routine and visit this stand around helping our- international showcase of selves ta the many samples champions. which were being handed out, The "Royal", which is held we were given a survey sheet on the grounds of the ta be campleted at the Canadian National Exhibi- "Royal." The survey was to tion in Toronto is the foremost be compiled of naines of agricultural fair, in North competitors in specific America, it presents an im- varieties of livestock and in pressive display of variety other horticultural and agri- and qualit.v from across cultural exhibits. àr Fair But if the exhibits were not what we came ta, see, thé Harseshow was. The Horse- show, one of the finest in the world, with its high quality of animais and keen competitioxi among International Jumping teams, thrilled us ail. The "Royal" is more tha1n a show. It affords exhibitors worid-wide recognition for thE excellence of1 their' effortms from. which we ail benefit, The Royal Agriculturar Winter Fair is an excuse for bringing "the ý farm tai the city" and in dôing so, alý members of farming' cons- munities are reminded that. they have a large responsibil, ity in protecting aur land, tÔ serve future generations. Townsley, Karen Dow, Mr. i Elwood P. Dowd - RobU 1Tu k y R l Bowman, Joe Coyle,, Ruth r e7 l 0 Kelly - Rosemary Killeen,M Lind JasmaDuae Wison- 0n Gord Walker, Chris Locke, Lyman Sanderson - 'Gary2n ,17 Coombes, Larry Bishop, D cm é n ,I 7 William Chumley - PerryLin Reitmuller, James Elliot, ut theLin Centre Bowmanville Betty Chumley - Sue King, Megan Auston, Judge Omar26eehAeu7:0pm Gaffney - Brad Brooks, Glen 2 ec vne73 .. Austin, E.J. Lafgren -,,Paul FREE ADMISSION FREE BUFFET Sheridan, Bruce. Brown, Harvey - Harvey. Also drawn that same evening We would like to thank the cast, the technicians, and, special thanks go to Mr. 1 7 o t a l Sheridan and Mr. Lindop, who made it ail possible, and also TICKETS $10.00 EACH to those who participated. We hope that you enjoyed Avaitable from anly "Harvey" and we would like you to see our next musical, Mme 'Carousel", which you will be informed about in the oncoming issues. Iý SP LASH PROJECT, L oTTER.. ALMO . SURE HIOLIDA Drive in! Check the Oc to be sold. 12 Prizes of a Trip for Two. (Hawaii - Mexico - London - Panama o 12 Prizes of a Weekend in Tor (Two nights in a First Cîass Hotel). TRIP 0F THE MONTH DRAW -imiÎt ,of 500 tickets (our Chôlcce). 12 Prizes of $120.00 (Your Money Back). That'S 36winners (rea ly 48 sinCE ýfor two). Try It! -Ci One chance1 %CALL NO0W for your DRAW TICKETS $10.00 a month or$1 62il 623-A 473 DELIVERY wiII bc ARRA NGED tIl price. Drawsmade each month. FURST DRAW JANUARY,4thi,1978 A Fine Holiday -A Good Chance - A Nice Gift '5, q-vtn,ý)sHal" Fas e presents . .. HEATl-ACTIVATED CUTTING, DRYING HEAT ACTIVATED PERMS In the above photos, we are showing you the results of Heat-Actlvated Cutting, and Drying wlth a person with naturally curly hair andç the resuits of a Heat-Activated Perm. In fast week s advertltement we did flot mean to imply the model's curiy hair was created by our heat-activated perms. The Statesman inadVertently Inserted the words "heat-activated perms". It should not have read -perms'f, but Instead, "lcutting and drylng".1 We regret any embarrassment this error may have caused to the model or ta Gini's Hair Fashions. ail. 4.a....y .. - l Bowmanville

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