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\ ( 18 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. November 6,1985 Bowmanville High School News Legion Members Entertain Seniors at Luncheon Editorial By Laura Silver Before I get into my editorial, I've been told that it might be nice if I were to say a few words about our "Super- Fantastic-Amazing" 1985-86 Yearbook. Here's my sales pitch. I hope it convinces you. For those of you who attended attended the assembly last Friday, November 1, it's not hard to see that our Yearbook will be fantastic! More color photo- THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering a new CITY OF OSHAWA OFFICIAL PLAN as submitted by the Council of the City of Oshawa at a meeting to be held on: Novembers, 1985 AT 9:30 a.m. PLANNING DEPARTMENT BOARDROOM 105 CONSUMERS DRIVE, WHITBY The proposed Plan is intended to replace the Official Plans of the former Planning Areas of the City of Oshawa and the Township of East Whitby and provide guidelines for development in the City. In this regard, the City of Oshawa Council has requested certain amendments to the Durham Regional Official Plan in order to implement the new City of Oshawa Official Plan. These are as follows: a) Delete the present Interim boundary for Oshawa's Main Central Area; b) Redesignate a portion of the lands fronting onto the south side of Phillip Murray Avenue, west of Stevenson Road South, from Major Open Space affected by Section 12.3.3 to Industrial; c) Redesignate the lands bounded by Simcoe Street South, Riison Road South and Wentworth Street East from Industrial to Residential; d) Provide appropriate designations for the lands in the immediate vicinity of the Oshawa Harbour; e) Provide appropriate land use designations for Special Study Area No. 9 located between Park Road and Farewell Street and between Highway 401 and the Canadian National Railway line; f) Provide appropriate land use designations for Special Study Area No. 10 located east of Harmony Road between Bloor Street, Highway 401 and the Canadian Pacific Railway line; g) Redesignate certain lands in the Park Road/Cordova' Street area from Industrial to Residential; h) Revise the land use designation of the Oshawa Second Marsh from Industrial to Major Open Space; and i) Redesignate the balance of lands along the Lake Ontario . Shoreline presently designated Major Open' Space affected by Section 12.3.3 to Waterfront related Open Space. Subsequently, the Regional Council will consider the recommendation of the Planning Committee at a meeting to be held on: November 20,1985 AT 10:00 a.m. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING 605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY The report related to the amendment application is available for inspection in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, or by calling Mr. L. Kotseff, M.C.I.P. Planning Department, (416) 668-7731. Requests to make a ' presentation before the Planning Committee concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P., Commissioner of Planning, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3, and should be received by the Friday preceding the meeting. Requests to make a presentation before Regional Council concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3, and should be received 48 hours prior to the Regional Council meeting. GaryHerrema Regional Chairman C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T. Regional Clerk graphs, 128 pages, and more of you, the reader, are just some of the special features of the Screech Owl. Next year, or 20 years from now, memories of your high school days will be important. You'll be sitting with your spouse, pointing out the guy or gal you are still enamored with while recalling recalling in the back of your mind, how the last football game of your senior year was won! For only $16 you will receive an album of priceless memories that will last you for the rest of your life. Go to the box office tomorrow or Friday (Nov. 7 and 8) to pay a $5 deposit. The box office is open during lunch only. For the memories of the best years of your life, you cannot miss the 1985-86 Yearbook! (Can I quit now, Brian?) Some students are already commenting on the cool weather. Guess what, it's not as cold as you think! Just as a preview to what's really coming, here are a few hints so you know when it's cold around school: 1. The batteries in your Walkman freeze on the way to school - and when you try to warm them they drop out of your stiff fingers and fall deep into three feet of snow. 2. The cafeteria actually seems warm. 3. Your pen freezes in the middle of your in-class essay. 4. That cherished Algebra book shatters at the touch of your blue and white fingers. 5. Nasal drip is common place and so is the shortage of Kleenex. 6. You say "Yes" if your friends from California ask if you go to school in a giant igloo! If you can relate to any of these points, it's cold! Music Beat The dance marathon was held last Friday. Almost every one of the estimated 250 dancers finished the 12 hours. The music department has raised over $400. from this fundraiser. The money will go in part to the planned trip to Nassau, Bahamas, and to the department for music and supplies. The Senior Band executives would like to say "Thank you" to Miss Murray and participants. Sports Line By Eddy Paradis The annual COSSA crosscountry crosscountry run was held October 24. Despite the cold and muddy conditions B.H.S. participants did well in a very competitive field. Paul Stone- house finished fifth in the midget division, Dan Moriaritz 17th in junior, and Greg Henning 23rd in the senior division. On Tuesday, October 29, Central Collegiate played against our girls basketball teams. In the senior division, our girls lost against the experienced experienced and highpowered 1984 Ontario champions. They played well and managed to keep the score respectable at 56 - 28. High scorers for Bowmanville were: Debi Bizi (eight) points, while Sue Crawford and Cindy Apple- gath scored six points each. In the junior division, Bowmanville won with a score of 42 to 18. High scorers were Lisa James (12) and Kristal Archer with 10 points. The midget team annihilated annihilated Central 50 -19. High scores for Bowmanville were Lisa McLeod (20) and Kathy Coombes with 12 points. Football October 29: Bowmanville 50, O'Neill 0. Touchdowns: Gary Luisser two, Kelly Armstrong two, Jeff Woodlock two, and Jeff Vandermolen one. October 31: Bowmanville 18, Donevan 14. Touchdowns : Jeff Vandermolen two', Gary Luisser one, and Kelly Armstrong Armstrong one. This ends the season for the B.H.S. football team. They finished with a record of three wins and four losses. Co-Operative Education By Al Woodlock Over 170 B.H.S. students have been on Co-Operative Education programs within the community since the latter part of September. This number will increase when Ms. Naples' adult students begin their co-op employment sometime in January. In order to place this many students we have added 30 new employers this year to our present list of over 100. We would like to thank these new employers and welcome them to the B.H.S. Co-op team for 1985-86. The B.H.S. Co-op department department has also added another teacher for the current school year. Mr. John Winder from the technical department has joined our staff and he is directly in charge of the technical co-op students. He will be quite busy as there are over 40 students involved in technical co-op. Mr. Winder, who now lives in Ajax (we're trying to get him to Bowmanville), was born and raised in Scarborough. Scarborough. He is a graduate of Seneca College (Engineering Technologist) and York University (B. Sc.) and is presently taking Co-Operative Education courses at the University of Toronto. His experience includes 10 years of construction engineering and six years of teaching at B.H.S. This diverse education and background make him BRUCE TAYLOR WORKS FOR YOU HE WANTS TO: -- Earn respect for the Town at the Region -- Encourage industry to establish locally, with jobs for people -- Achieve fair assessment and taxation for all residents -- Improve recreational facilities, such as ball and soccer fields, playgrounds and parks, to meet the needs of the communities -- Establish recycling methods, equal cost garbage pick-up and disposal, for all the town -- Locate a fire protection station to serve the northern northern area of the town -- Work for uniform electric energy rates for all taxpayers taxpayers in the town Ask Him,... He Will Help You Elect Him... He Will Get the Job Done! Re-elect BRUCE TAYLOR -- Regional Councillor Ward I (Darlington - Courtice) to Town of Newcastle and Region of Durham Council on November 12th, 1985 bruce TAYLOR X quite knowledgeable and flexible in the technical area. His technical expertise will be appreciated by students and employers. John has a keen interest in sport and is currently coaching coaching all the B.H.S. rugger teams. His first love however, is hockey where he has progressed progressed through the minor system of the Toronto Young Nationals to Junior and eventually eventually Senior. John was recently a member of the Georgetown Raiders who won the All-Canadian Intermediate Intermediate Hockey Crown and the Hardy Cup. Mr. Winder joins Mrs. Michalejko and myself as the Co-operative Education teachers this year. We are looking forward, along with all our employers, to a year filled with enthusiasm and job satisfaction. satisfaction. Haydon Haydon Club 21 will meet November 11th at the Centre at 8 p.m. with Group Three in charge. Eileen Blackburn (Captain), Bev Cochrane, Jean Garrard, Jean Slemon and Toni Farrugia in her group. Weekend company at the Cecil Kennedy home were Robin, Colin and wee Kyle Carter of Bowmanville. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carter visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennedy and family and then took their children home. Norma enjoys babysitting. babysitting. Mrs. Barb Walsh and Larry Grawbarger entertained his brother, Mr. Brian Walsh and his fiancee on Sunday. They have moved from Calgary, Alberta, to our fair province of Ontario. Mrs. Alice Mason and her mother, Mrs. Blanche Jones, drove to Port Colborne on Wednesday to Visit with Bob and Margaret Jones, Heather and Maureen, and were supper guests. On Thursday, after a quiet and pleasant Hallowe'en night, Mr. Tom Jones, Toronto, arrived to spend a few hours visit with his sister Alice who is visiting home from Albèrta. Friday afternoon afternoon Alice left for a couple of days visit with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy (Lorraine) Mason of Totten- Members of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 178, Bowmanville, plan to serve a lunch to all of the town's senior citizens clubs within the next few months. The project is part of the Legion's 60th anniversary activities and last .Tuesday, Oc- ham, before returning to Fort Saskatchewan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and Paul attended the wedding wedding of their niece, Joy Loveridge to Mr. Kris Vaneyk, both of Tyrone at Tyrone United Church, Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. when Reverend Dawn Vaneyk - a cousin of the groom assisted by Pastor Joe Lafave, performed performed the ceremony. The reception was held at Tyrone Community Centre and the buffet supper was catered to by Haydon Club 21. As it should be - the bride was beautiful and the groom handsome. Joy's matron of honor was her cousin, Mrs. Alexandria Bedard, Toronto, and Kris' best man is now his brother-in- law, Mr. Charles Loveridge. Allow me to step out of line, but ladies have you noticed lately that all of these young grooms are more handsome than they were forty years ago - or are my eyes getting weak. Mrs. June Trewin was present Sunday morning to witness the special baptism ceremony when Emily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Vaneyk was held in Tyrone Church. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Art Trewin accompanied June's brother, Mr. Russell Anderson of Port Hope, and visited with tober 29, a group from Orono and Newcastle enjoyed enjoyed the Legion's hospitality with a luncheon a noon hour, followed by card games in the afternoon. afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Anderson in the Scarborough Centennary - Hospital where she had undergone surgery. Reports were good and we hope Mrs. Anderson will be able to return home soon. The state beverage of Massa : chusetts is cranberry juice. "It's Time For A Change" Elect BRIAN FERGUSON as a Hydro Commissioner • Let's keep rate increases below ithe rate of inflation ■ Let's add youth and skilled management to the Commission DRAPERY CLEANING SAVE ÿpw4 OUR EXCLUSIVE Exact a Drape Process sells out dirt and protects the life of your valuable draperies. 20% OFF REG. PRICES nnO/ BEDSPREADS AND lU to OFF BLANKETS TOO MODERN DRAPERY CLEANERS Agents: THE UNITED DRUG MART 130 Waverley Road Bowmanville Telephone 623-2333 YOUR FUTURE IS Going UNLESS WE MAKE A CHANGE. Invest in YOUR Future NOW! Vote For RANDY McGILLIVRAY Local Council Ward 2 (Bowmanville)