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I i I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 13, 1985 15 Bowmanville High School News By Merrilee Brown, Editor Editorial: Have a Heart B.H.S. has heart. In the two phenomenally successful fundraising drives so far this year, Bowmanville High School has really outdone itself. itself. Our first, the United Way Campaign raised over $2000.00, set a school record and was the most successful in the entire region. The Aid for Ethiopia Campaign raised more money than any other school in all of Ontario, according according to the UNICEF organization, organization, In addition, money has been raised by the B.H.S. Student Council's efforts for the Salvation Army and the Big Brothers Organization. When most schools have just one major fund-raising project, project, B.H.S. has many - all- amazingly effective, thanks to the dedication, ingenuity and creativity of Student's Council. Exams are over. It's time to celebrate (or forget your troubles) ! It is customary that Heart Fund Week is a "wild n' crazy" ending to exams. This year's campaign promises to be the best ever; (to quote the announcement) "the roof is coming off Bowmanville High School..." This year a special blend of tradition and novelty is being prepared by Student's Council. The traditional "dress-up" days are as much a part of Heart Fund Week as Valentine's Day. Monday is "plaid day." Plaid was the fashion buzzword this winter for Canadians and is always the fashion buzzword for Scots. Grab your kilt, your "Big Country" plaid shirts and your trendy plaid scarves. Tuesday is i'celebrity day." Students are to dress up as superheroes like Batman, Flash Gordon and Charlie Clarke. Wednesday brings "summer tourist day." You'll have fun in the sun if you don your bermudas, tackiest tourist "Hawaiian" print shirts, seven or eight cameras along with other standard tourist paraphenalia - suntan lotion, maps, hand bags of tacky souvenirs, more maps... Thursday, Valentine's Day is Red, White and Pink Day in honour of St. Valentine. You'll probably be sick of dressing up by now so Friday is "slob day" - wear anything you want - even if your mother won't let you out of the house in that ripped up pair of jeans and paint-splattered torn sweatshirt! But the most important outfit you'll wear during Heart Fund Week is the one you'll wear to the best dance of the year. Students' Council is going all out to bring you the best dance ever. Voting has been tabulated and B.H.S.'s Top 50 songs will be played. "We're shipping in fifty-billion- thousand watts of power...ten tons of lighting equipment..." and other equipment that your mind cannot even imagine! The expense budget for this dance is the largest ever so the $3.50 admission is very reasonable. Student's Council is bringing bringing in some new traditions. Eric Peebles has spent countless countless hours working out a computer program for a computer computer dating quiz. Everyone will fill out a sheet which will measure your compatibility with 10 others (of the opposite sex). For $2.00, you can find out (in curiosity, or in earnest) who would make your best match. Would you and Matthew Goad make a perfect couple? Or are you and Darla Cameron a match? In addition, there is a plethora of other activities - a bake sale where you may purchase purchase edible food at lunch (incredible though it may seem) including my (world famous?) chocolate chip cookies, carnations to send and other unmentionables. I know B.H.S. will show its heart this week. B.H.S. Basketball News By Sam Laskaris It was quite the busy week for the B.H.S. boys' basketball teams as all three teams competed in their two final regular season league games. On Monday, the teams travelled travelled to Whitby to face the Henry Street Hawks. Then on Wednesday it was on to O'Neill Collegiate in Oshawa to face the other Redmen in the league. In the senior game against Henry Street, the Redmen jumped into a quick 10 - 4 lead but it was all downhill for them after that point. The Hawks stormed back and held a 12 - 10 lead after the initial quarter. In the second quarter the Hawks continued their impressive impressive play and thus assumed a 32 - 18 lead at halftime. The second half resembled the majority of the opening half as the Redmen were un- Stuffed Animals Pet E Food and supplies for all kinds of pets. * Free Delivery (min. $20.00 purchase) * Quality products at discount prices Open: 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturdays 122 Waverley Rd. .... Bowmanville 623*1415 Check Out Our Specials . . Size Price Expires DOG Alpo 14oz. .49 Feb. 16 Derby 15oz. .49 Feb. 16 Dr. Ballard's Champion 15oz. .48 Feb. 16 Luxury 24 oz. .95 Feb. 16 Pal 14oz. .69 Feb. 16 Pal 24 oz. 1.07 Feb. 16 Pep 24 oz. .56 Feb. 16 Vital 24 oz. .59 Feb. 16 Dog Meal 20 kg 23.16 Feb. 23 Butcher's Blend 8 kg 11.32 Feb. 23 Butcher's Blend 20 kg 25.23 Feb. 23 Puppy Chow 8 kg 11.01 Feb. 23 Puppy Chow 20 kg 24.24 Feb. 23 Society 14oz. .47 Feb. 23 Derby 24 oz. .83 Feb. 25 Gaines Meal 8 kg 7.08 Feb. 28 Gravy Train 4 kg 5.99 Feb. 28 Gravy Train 8kg 9.65 Feb. 28 Gaines Select 4 kg 5.34 Feb. 28 Gaines Select 8 kg 9.32 Feb. 28 Gaines Top Choice 2 kg 3.75 Feb. 28 CAT Purrr 14 oz. .69 Feb. 16 Kal Kan Goz. .37 Feb. 16 Kal Kan 13oz. .69 Feb. 16 Kal Kan 22 oz. .95 Feb. 16 Miss Mew 6oz. .33 Feb. 16 9-Lives 1 kg 1.99 Feb. 16 9-Lives 2 kg 3.54 Feb. 16 9-Lives 4 kg 6.79 Fob. 16 Special Menu 1 kg 1.49 Feb. 16 Flavor Morsels 500 g 1.49 Fob. 16 Cat's Cafe 1kg 2.05 Feb. 20 Cat's Cafe 4 kg 7.38 Feb. 20 Cat's Cafe 8 kg 14.28 Feb. 20 Tender Vittles 500 g 1.68 Fob. 23 Meow Mix ,,,,, 8 kg 14.75 Feb. 23 Cat Chow 1kg 1.99 Fob, 23 Pamper Goz. .33 Fob. 23 Purrr Goz. .34 Fob. 25 Purrr 1kg 1.81 Fob, 25 Master 1 kg 1.45 Fob, 28 Kitty Treat Goz .36 Fob. 28 Kitty Treat l2oz. .70 Fob. 20 9-Lives Goz. .37 Fob, 26 Moist & Meaty () Of. .37 Fob, 28 Hill's Science Diet 5% Off until February 22. PRICE GUARANTEE . , . w will match prices on any in stock pet foods advertised in this paper. able to put together a consistent consistent and successful attack. This resulted in the Hawks outscoring B.H.S. 25 - 18 to earn a 57 - 36 victory. The top scorer in this game for the Redmen was Rod Tukker who collected nine points. Steve Brown and George Wind added eight points each while Jay Kelly chipped in with five points. The Redmen's scoring was rounded out by two-point games from Ryan Brown, Jamie Baxter and Eric Peebles. In the junior matchup, the Redmen's Don Mann hit for a total of eight points but it was just not enough as B.H.S. lost by a count of 60 - 20. The B.H.S. midget team turned out to be the only victors from our school against Henry Street by dumping the midget Hawks 45 - 21. Jeff Woodlock led the way by scoring 14 points. In the senior game against O'Neill, B.H.S. players knew that they had to put forth their best game of the season considering considering the fact that they were playing the number three ranked team in the province. province. B.H.S. came out very inspired inspired and actually possessed the lead for almost the entire opening quarter. Going into the second quarter O'Neill held a slim 10 - 9 lead. The second quarter however showed O'Neill's experience coming through as they out- scored B.H.S. 23 -11 to seize a 33 - 20 lead at the half. The second half was not much of a contest. O'Neill dominated the play through out and the only bright spot for B.H.S. was a slam dunk by Tukker in the fourth quarter. O'Neill ended up winning this game 71 - 40 to finish off the regular season with an unblemished unblemished record of nine wins against zero losses. With the loss Bowmanville's record fell to six wins and three losses and fourth place in the league standings. The B.H.S. junior team finished off the regular season with a 74 - 19 defeat to O'Neill's juniors. The team remained winless for the entire entire regular season. Believe it or not but Brian Treen actually tied for the team lead in scoring in this game. Treen along with Shawn Healy contributed contributed four points each. The B.H.S. midget team finished off their regular season at seven wins against two losses by recording a nail- biting 34 - 33 victory over O'Neill. Vince Rimes led the way for B.H.S. by scoring 15 points followed by Peter Jandron and his six-point effort. All teams in the league qualified for the playoffs which are being held this week culminating with the L.O.S.S.A. finals on Saturday. This past weekend the senior team got in some more playing time by competing in the prestigious Fourth Annual Oshawa Times Basketball Classic. In its opening game B.H.S. was matched up with Gordon Graydon High School from Mississauga. This game proved to be a total mismatch as B.H.S. won easily 69 - 37. With this victory B.H.S. advanced to the championship championship side of the tournament. tournament. Bowmanville's next opponent opponent was the Eastern Commerce Saints from Toronto. The Saints who were defending tournament champions champions and are presently ranked number one in Ontario had quite the easy task in defeating B.H.S. by a score of 74 - 40. Mothersill Printing is employing B.H.S. art student Kerri Kilmer pictured above with Kim Fox, Erin Nicks, Kerri, Lynn and Pat Mothersill. process and a low-cost training training program for the employer. Pat Mothersill has observed and evaluated Kerri and has decided to offer her employment. employment. This is ideal for student and employer. Good luck Kerri and thanks Lynn and Pat for training and hiring local students. Co-Operative Education By A1 Woodlock Kerri Kilmer is a grade 11 art student at B.H.S. She is taking advanced level art from Mrs. Eccles and is interested in pursuing a career in the art field. Currently, she js employed as a Co-op student at Mothersill Printing where she is gaining some valuable work experience experience in the creative art field. Kerri works alternate mornings mornings and does a variety of dutiek including some creative art work of her own. She also does all kinds of bindery work such as folding, collating and cutting. Also camera work is part of her job description as she will take pictures of negatives negatives and the art work for negatives. She also makes Kodak paper plates, assists staff members, performs general utility duties, does some typing and photocopying. photocopying. Kerri is doing well and appreciates the opportunity she is receiving. She is doing so well in fact that she has been offered full-time summer employment. The Co-op program program serves as a screening Walter Frank Midgets Assured of Playoff Spot The Walter Frank Major Midget Toros have played seven out of eight games in the first round of playoffs and have six wins and one loss. On February 4th, the Toros netted a 9 - 6 victory over Cobourg. Goals were earned by Brian Noble ( three), Kelley Balsom (two), Chris Beck, Scott Page, Ted Groves and Mike Gallant. Beck added four assists, Thompson (three), Gallant and Armstrong with two and Page, Vanleuven and Noble with one each. Cobourg were very upset with our referees but it turned out the Toros spent more time in the box than Cobourg players. The Toros suffered their first loss in this round of playoffs with a 6 - 3 score by Oshawa. Brian Noble's absence was felt as he sat on the sidelines with a sprained ankle. Let's hope it heals quickly. The three goals by the Toros were by Chris Beck, Jeff Thompson and Mike Gallant. Assists went to Ted Groves (two), Larry Perris and Kelley Balsom. The sixth win for the Toros was against Peterborough with a 6 - 3 score. Chris Beck had a busy night scoring four goals and adding one assist. The other two goals went to Tèd Groves, when he put in the winner, and Mike Gallant in spite of a painful shoulder. Letter to the Editor CHILD IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM Town of Newcastle, Block Parent Assoc., Bowmanville, Ont. Dear Sir: When a child is missing, one of the most important things a parent can do to assist the police and the media is to provide an accurate description description of the child's appearance. Hoping this need will never arise, but aware of the possibility, possibility, the Block Parent Association of the Town of Newcastle is again sponsoring a Child Find Program. This identification program will be held at the Bowmanville Mall on Saturday, March 2nd, 1985, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parents with children who take part in this program will receive a card, on which a photograph and the child's fingerprints fingerprints are kept. This card is meant to be usecl to record information about a missing person. It is also a central location for storing all information, information, such as, the child's height, weight and other identifying marks needed in a time of emergency. This card and all information is retained strictly by the Parent, no records remain with the Civitan Club, the Block Parent Association or the Police Department. This program is designed to be ongoing, with parents updating updating the card each year with new statistics and recent photographs. We would appreciate very much if you could make mention of this important community event for the Town of Newcastle and surrounding areas. Thanking you in advance for your attention in this matter, I remain. Yours Truly, Mrs. K. McKeown, Town of Newcastle, Block Parent Assoc.