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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 18, 1978 Section Two ]Bow,â,manville Hi*gh Sehool. News T"he Weekly 7SCeE nCH OWL Our Student Teachers By Cathy Denny Did you -know that you càn be a student teacher and nice' guy ail at the saine time? Weli there1s fwo people fitting Ïhat description right here at Bowmanville 11gb. Denis Lamelin and Greg Marrow are the new student teachers at our scbool. Greg înforms me tbat this is their first time as student teachers. Both Greg and Denis have a special interest in the History depart- ment. Wben asked wbat age category they'd wish to teach they repiied Higb School, but I tbink that we have convinced tbem that high scbooi wasn't a good choice. Denis and Greg wili be staying here at B.H.S. for a couple of weeks. I hope they enjoy tbeir stay here as much as we enjoy having them. WilI Annie Get Hier Gun? By Perry James Rietmnuller Just a reminder that the musical broadway it "Annie Get Your Gun" wiii be presented this week from October 18 - 21, 1978 at the B.H.S. Auditorium. ickets for the show, which begins at 8: 00 o'clock and ends at 11: 00 o'clock are now available for three dollars each. For those who are university students or possess a B.H.S. identification card, tbe price of the ticket is cheaper. To obtain these tickets, one needs merely to venture to B.H.S. and purchase tbem at the ticket booth ",or" ask any student attending B.H.S. to 'pick up a bundle for you.' There is only a limited supply, and already a great number of tickets have been soid so Hurry! Hurryl Hurry! The Teeny Bopper Quiz 1. Is Andy Gibb a) a Bowmanvile farmer in disguise, b) an androici, c) a Mafia don. 2. Is Lee Majors famous for: a) baving a wife whose hair is insured, b) beinig wortb 6.9 DIRK RtKA Scugog St. Bowmanvll tate Farmi Fire and Casualty Company million Canadian dollars, c) wearing boots witb radiai tires. 3. The Bee Gees appeared on the soundtrack of the movie: a) Sesame Street Fever, b) Saturday Night Beaver, c) The Song Remains the Same. 4. Donny Osmond uses: a) dentu-cream, b) Clorox Bleacb, c) white nail polisb on his teeth. 5. When Peter Frampton is nervous he: a) goes dew worm picking, b) eats pizza covered in mayonaise, c) practices bis Tiger Beat poses. 6. Wben Parker Stevenson got bis first pimpie he: a) attempted to remove it witb a Swiss army knife, b) found religion, c) bad a temper tantrum. If you can answer ail six questions correctly send your answers, along with your name, address, to Jim Francis, 63 Brown St. Bowmanvile, Ontario, LiC 2R5 and you may win an autographed picture of Shawn Cassidy's knee. THEATRE PARTIES FOR A THURBER CARNIVAL The Bowmanville Drama Workshop's current production, A Thurber Carnival, has such a wide appeal that the group is promoting the comedy review to local organizations looking for an entertaining program. Instead of bringing the program to the group, why not bring the group to the program? Over 40 people, are now preparing for an- evening of entertainment by one of America's greatest humnourists. A Thurber Carnival, a sbowcase for local talent, dramatic, artistic, and musical, is a marvelous intro- duction to the humour of James Thurber. The revue is fast moving and involves many changes of mood. Throughout, the sophisticated and brîttie humour of the 30's is evident, althougb the original Broadway Production was niot tili 1960. The mood is enhanced by the background, music whicb will be provided bya jazz quartet. For the past few years, there have been no reserved seats for Bowmanviiie Drama Worksbop productions. Ticket bolders must come early if they want choice seats in the Bowmanville Higb School theatre. Tbis policy will continue with the exception of groups of 20 or more. Local organizations are being encouraged to make up theatre parties from their membership. By cailing 623- 5479 and ordering 20 or more tickets, a group will be guaranteed a block of seats in the theatre. Odds and Ends By Phyllis Fisher The final resuits for' the B.H.S. arthritis campaign are OBITUARY SYDNEY THOMAS KERSEY A resident of Hampton for 75 years, Sydney Thomas Kersey, died on Sunday, October 8tb, 1978 in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanvile. Il for two weeks, he was in bis 84th year. Son of Edward William and Elizabeth Penny Kersey, ho was born in London, England and educated there and in Hampton. On February 7tb, 1923, he was married to Mildred Susan Burns. Well known and respected in the area, he had retired five years ago from farming. In tbe First World War ho served three and a baîf years witb the 25tb Battery, 2nçl Division of the CanadianFieid Artiiery. He was a member of Hampton United Cburcb. 1Survivors are Reverend Ted and Reverend Lloyd Kersey, Gladys, (Mrs. H . Ashton), Audrey (Mrs. M. McCune), Marion (Mrs. K. Pooler), Jean (Mrs. J. Lyon), Grace (Mrs. L. Player), 29 grandchiidren and il' great grandchildren. He was predeceased by Reg. Funeral services were held at tbe Northcutt Elliott Funerai Home on Tuesday, with Reverend Erb, officiating, assisted by Reverend Ted Kersey, and Reverend Lloyd Kersey. Furnerai music was provided by Mrs, Lloyd Ayre. Pal-bearers were Messrs. Clare Ashton, Tom Player, Larry Pooler, Ronald,, Paul and Robert Kersey. Interment Hampton Cemetery., widi.)UIknownqit, you ol ea Doyou always take a bath, instead of a shower which uses less power? Do you fi11 a l etefuit to make a single cup? Tumn on the washing machine for just a few things? in. The officiai winners are the grade 12's with $116.04. Tbe grade 1's were a close second with $113.26. The grand total was '$384.18 plus 3 cents of Canadian tire money. Do not forget to buy a ticket for "Annie Get Your 'Gun" whicb the B.H.S. students have been working bard on since tbe beginning of school. It wil be playing during tbe week of October 18 - October 21. OBITIJARY SCOTT WEBBER Scott Webber of 9848 67th Avenue, Edmonton, Aberta died Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1978, the resuit of a car accident near Red Deer, Aiberta., Born Feb. 25, 1955 in Guelph, he was ason of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wbber of Colombus. He was an employee of Imperial Oïl in exploration and drilling in the Beaufort Sea. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Webber, of Colombus; a brother, Robert, -of Janetville, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Nesbitt (Tricia) of R.R. 1 Brooklin. Mr. Webber rested at the Mclntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service was' heid in the chapel. Rev. John Hill officiated. Memnorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, would be gratefully acknowledged., Interment Groveside Cemetery, Whitby. Tbought for the Day "If you see someone without Join a siletodv, ivehimoneofthe Canadian yours!" 'A smile is iiioe sunsiisne Students in machine technology classes at Bowmanville High Sehool recen-tly toured the Outboard Minority group Z wbicb brigbtens up a day Marine factory in Peterborough. There were 45 students in grades 10, 11 and 12 on this outing which was The Fit. It pierces through ail barriers with just its' weakest ray!' arranged by Lloyd Johnston, a machine technology instructor at BHS. The school has several outside P.F.- 1978 trips lined up this year for students taking technical courses.___________ Leave the TV on when And do you often forget to turn off though everyone's home in bcd? ons watching? porch ight even Any of these thoughtless littie habits can make you a turn-off. Because waste of electricity like anytihing that everybody really needs, can turnpeople off. Wouldnt you rather turn off a ight bulb than turn off a fiend? Think about how you use electricity Wastig electrc-ity turns people, Off. This message is brought 10 you bvy yur Hydro n behal of people who care HY8-3344