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I I 10 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc, May 20,1987 Section Two Bowmanville High School News Summer Job Programs Put Students on Farms Merrilee Brown, Editor Stepping into the Bowmanville Bowmanville High School auditorium auditorium these days is like stepping back in time. Several Several young ladies and gentlemen, gentlemen, dressed in their 1812 best, are practising lines with a variety of "English" accents. Boys in tailcoats and body-hugging knee pants discuss with girls in rich floor-length gowns and 'plumed hats. But where did the jeans • and the T-shirts of the 1980's go? Into the closet until the run of Bowmanville High School's drama, "Pride and Prejudice" on May 6 through 9th is over. Until then, those budding actresses actresses and actors will be strutting strutting in waistcoats and cravats, long gloves and elaborate hats. "Pride and Prejudice" is a dramatization of Jane Austen's Austen's classic novel set in the early eighteen hundreds. hundreds. It is the story of a family with three daughters whose socially-conscious mother is obsessed with marrying them off to be provided provided for. She is successful in pairing up two of her daughters, Lydia and Jane, but the middle daughter, Elizabeth has too much pride and too sharp a tongue tongue to be matched up. Jane pairs off with Bingley, a new neighbor of the Bennets. When Bingley visits the Bennets, he brings along his visiting friend and aristocrat, aristocrat, Mr. Darcy. Mr. Darcy is also a very proud man with an aristocratic prejudice prejudice against those creatures creatures lower on the social scale. Elizabeth initially snubs Mr. Darcy but as the play progresses, so does their relationship. Their re- Agri-News O.F.F.I.R.R.- The application application deadline for the Ontario Ontario Family Farm Interest Rate Reducation Program is May 18, 1987. Under this program, the Ontario Minis- ! try of Agriculture and Food provides interest rebates on up to $360,000 of farm debt to lower the effective interest rate to eight percent. percent. These rebates apply to current, intermediate and long term debt. Applications Applications and further details are available at the Bowmanville Bowmanville OMAF office (416) 623-3348). F.C.C. MORATORIUM LIFTED - Federal Agriculture Agriculture Minister, John Wise, has announced a controlled phase-out of the moratorium on foreclosures foreclosures by Farm Credit Corporation Corporation Canada (FCC) effective effective May 1, 1987. All FCC clients who were" facing recovery action when the moratorium was imposed will be contacted by the Corporation in the next few weeks so that their current financial situation can be analyzed and the alternatives alternatives discussed. The moratorium was declared declared on September 17, 1985 so that FCC clients would not be forced to leave their farms while programs to assist them were being developed such as the Farm Debt Review Boards and the Canadian Rural Transition Transition Program. The debt review process gives farmers who are insolvent insolvent or in financial difficulty difficulty access to an impartial review of the situation. The objective is to reach a voluntary voluntary agreement between creditors and the farmer to enable potentially viable farm businesses to continue, continue, or if that is not possible, possible, to liquidate in an orderly orderly manner. The Canadian Rural Transition Program provides provides financial assistance, job counselling and training training for families whose farm businesses are failing. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME! - The opportunity opportunity of a lifetime is just around the corner for Junior Farmer members in Durham East. Each year the Rural Organizations Organizations and Services Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food organize and conduct a Provincial Leadership Camp for local Junior Farmers members aged 17- 24 as of January 1, 1987. II is a week long experience, experience, September 5th to 12th, to provide prospective leaders with a training experience experience which will assist them in providing more effective effective leadership to local youth clubs and activities. To obtain further information information about attending the 41st Junior Farmer Leadership Leadership Camp, contact: County President, Elizabeth Kelly, Blackstock or Provincial Director, Craig Larmer, It.lt. //I, Blackstock. lationship is further complicated complicated by a haughty, aristocratic aristocratic aunt of Darcy's, Lady Catherine de Bourgh, who entirely disapproves of Darcy's relationship with Elizabeth. On Wed., Apr. 29th, 200 young women from both the elementary and secondary schools ofNorthumberland and Newcastle Board of Education, took part in "Changing Times, Changing Lives," a Career Day, at Orono United Church. This one day conference was designed designed to help young women understand the reality of their future, to assist them in examining multiple career choices and to provide provide a variety of modern role models. Eleven grade 10 girls from BHS, along with Mrs. Wood- lock and Miss Davis, attended attended and participated in the workshops and the discussions discussions which followed. Each student registered for two workshops, ranging from presentations by a Conservation Officer to a Lawyer and an Optometrist to an Electrician's apprentice. apprentice. The Bowmanville community community was well-represented well-represented by the speakers, making it easier for the girls to identify with them. The keynote speaker, Karen Fraser, presented an overview overview of future career and lifestyle changes. She indicated indicated that communication, flexibility, good time-management, time-management, a positive attitude and image are skills which will be essential for success and survival in the future world of work. "I thoroughly enjoyed the entire day and feel I may benefit benefit from the information given." "I hope the grade 10's next year get the same chance." These are the comments comments made by two young ladies who attended the day's sessions. There are numerous opportunities opportunities for women today. We must take advantage advantage of them and follow the philosophy of the Ontario Women's Directorate--"Be all you can do." SPORTSLINE by Geoff Vandermolen Hello everyone! I trust everyone has had a gobd week. This week's Sportsline is an update bn all the teams and their records records to date. Leading off is the Bowmanville Bowmanville Redmen Baseball team, with a record of four wins, one loss and no ties. This very impressive record • entitles them to a second place ranking for all of Ontario! Ontario! Let's hear it for the BHS Baseball team!! Way to go guys. The team's next game is this week against rival Eastdale Collegiate of Oshawa. Another active BHS team is our girls' soccer team. The team, coached by Mr. Lees, sports a one win, four losses and one tie record. They are not ranked second in Ontario, but all of BHS wishes them the best of luck in their coming games, and throughout the playoffs. Bowmanville High School's rugby teams have also been playing and participating participating hard. Our midget team, although winless in two games, carries some promising prospects for future future years' teams. Our junior team sports a one win, two losses record, the best of the three rugby teams at BHS. Our seniors also, like the midgets, are winless after two games (I think they are saving their energy for the playoffs). Our fourth team in the clean up spot (and that's what they seem to do) is our track and field team. BHS, in past years, has not had a strong track and field team but this year's team seems to be changing that, and looks to be the start of something something good. The team just recently attended the Harwood Harwood Invitational T and F meet. Here are the results. In the boys 4 by 400 metre distance medley, a team of Dan Moriarty, Paul Stonehouse, Pete Mcraw and Dave Smith couldn't be beat as they placed first in their event. Dan Moriarty also had a good day personally, personally, as he placed first in the senior boys' 800 metres event and second in the 1500 metres. Our midget girls' 4 by 100 team of Rebecca Rebecca Stewart, Janet Myers, Patrice Lawrence and Shannon Houston, completed completed their race with an excellent excellent second place finish, In the same event, 4 by 100, our junior girls' team of Rebecca Rebecca Stewart, Lori Gray, Wendy Dykstra and Patrice Lawrence finished with another superb third place finish. On the field, our team looked pretty good as well. Our Co-Ed throwers' relay loam of Stove Beattie, Shannon Houston and Janet Myers also placed another great finish of sec ond. Now you're saying, "What is a thrower's relay?" A thrower's relay involves the three field events of discus, discus, javelin and shot put. Our other thrower's relay team of Kevin Thomas, Bill McIntyre and Jamie Lobus placed a respectable fourth. Congratulations to Prices effective thru Sat. May 23,1967. We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Savings shown in this ad based on Metropolitan Toronto A&P regular retails. all track and field members on a fine showing for BHS. Keep it up! Well, that seems to wrap up another week of BHS sports. I hope to you have enjoyed reading. I know I have enjoyed writing. I trust you will read again next week. See you then. Whether you have none or a little farm experience, the Ministry of Agriculture and Food is offering two summer summer student employment programs. The Junior Agriculturalist Agriculturalist program provides an opportunity for non-farm students, between the ages of 16-18, the chance to develop an appreciation of rural life by living and working on area farms. The youths become a part of the farm family, and experience experience a whole different way of life. There is a training allowance allowance of $20/day, plus room and board, with every second second weekend off. The allowance allowance is evenly shared by the farmer and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The program runs from June 22 to August 23. The other summer employment employment opportunity for students with farm experience experience is called Agricrew. It is an experience program program sponsored by the Ontario Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food and the Ministry of Skills Develop ment to assist farmers during during the busy summer months. Crews of four students, students, between the ages of 15 and 24, will do fencing, haying, painting, weeding, hoeing, and general farm clean up. Students work an eight hour day, and must arrngc transportation to the farm and supply their own lunch. A crew costs the farmer $90/day, with a maximum of five days allocated to each farmer perseason. Farmers are encouraged to book crews early to ensure the date they desire. For further information on becoming a Junior Agriculturalist, Agriculturalist, a host farmer, an Agricrew member, or to hire a crew, contact, Audrey Moore, Durham and York Youth Employment Co-Or- dinalor, Canada Labour Pool Office, 170 Queen Street, Port Perry, Ont., LOB 1N0. (416) 985-3831 WE ACCEPT ALL F00DST0RE COUPONS Action j&UcetC^ -ftetùM T^uced A&R RECONSTITUTED Apple Juice POWDERED LAUNDRY ABC Detergent REGULAR OR DIET r\ 48(1 oz tin OVER '/3 OFF j d Mm Coca-Cola or Sprite î s.Lati- CHRISTIE, REGULAR, 50% LESS SALT OR WHOLE WHEAT Ritz Crackers YOGOURT 125 g, REGULAR OR LIGHT TOUCH PUDDINGS, ASSOTED FI AVOURS Laura Secord Mini Desserts swj J.B. FROZEN, CONCENTRATED 125 (I oz tin Orange Juice JANE PARKER 60% Whole Wheat Bread Unit cost 65C per 100 mL PILLSBURY 750 mL btl plus .40 per btl deposit •/a OFF 675 g loaf ? 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