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Cast of BHS 'Witness for the Prosecution' on Stage Following Final Performance Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 24. 1979 9 Hi SowmalNville Hig"h ;Sc--hûoolNews WITNESS FOR THE able.to yiew the play at dress make-up or complete stage filled with ideas to write down. Bowman's house. I'm sure the PROSECUTION rehearsal on Monday night settings. There were two different cast and crew really enjoyed by Barb Nash and I was amazed by what I Thanks to Chris Strong who casts, alternating nîghts and that. If you missed Witness for saw! The whole play was such put up with me and filled me in they were both excellent! Congratulations, cast, crew, the Prosecution, you missed a a change from when I first on the details before the play There was a cast party on and Mr. Sheridan, you ail did a fantastic performance. I was saw it without any costumes, began and when my mind was Saturday, October 20, at Rob great job. Layered hair that moves and takes advantage of the natural bind of hair is the fashion look for fall. Layers in any length, that can be personalized for an individuals facial features, mode of dress and life style. A busy working woman may choose one of the super short looks with soft fringes around the face and neckline or soft curls brushed away from the face. These snort styles are enhanced by a well made up face in soft, smokey colors. If your features are not suited to short hair then you may choose a longer, softly permed eut that can be washed and left to dry naturally for work, or twisted into an elegant up look for an evening at your favorite disco. Then comes the girl with super long hair who has been left out of the fashion world for so long. There are so many simple elegant styles for this girl now. Braids in all 'shapes and sizes, rolls in front, back or on the side of your head. Then for evening just add a few feathers, flowers or fancy combs. This summer one of my staff entered a model, with one of these braided creations, in a total look designer show in Toronto, showing how to co-ordinate hair, make-up and clothing. There was a fantastie display of Canadian hairstylists creativity en over thirty different models. I couldn't begin to describe all these styles. But the winning stylist, from Toronto, outfitted his model in a taylored smokey grey suit, with a skirt a couple of inches below the knee and a centre split. The suit jacket had padded shoulders and straight narrow sleeves. Her long hair was swept up to the front of her head in a V roll onto her forehead and a tightly woven braid down the centre to the nape. Her make up was very translucent with smokey highlights. The total look was very simple and taylored, but Dear Mr. James: I wish to thank you for allowing me to have this letter printed in your paper. It arrived at my home in Friday's mail. Since it was signed by a group of concern- ed citizens of the community I would like the community to know that I believe the largest majority, which is the important part, live in the modern ages, but it seems there are also a couple who live in the dark ages. I have one question I would like to ask these people. "Who really is the handicapped person?" Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Lawrence:- We the people of the comminity wish to convoy our thoughts to you and hope you will act wisley We understand you wanting to help a child that can't do for themselves but to adopt a child as bad as the one you have is insane. She is to much for you she makes you sick all the time in trying to ý,care for her. What will it be iike when she is bigger. What will happen when she needs special things and since your husband can't seem to find a job although we have seen quite a few since you the way everything was co-ordinated, it was very elegant. Co-ordination is the key word to a super hairstyle. If you want a hair eut you can walk into any barbershop or go to a neighbor and they can eut your hair, but if you want your hair to look like you and co- ordinate with your lifestyle than shop around and find a hairstylist who can help you achieve this look. Beverley is the owner of The Style Shoppe. If you have any beauty related questions, write to her in c/o The Canadian Statesman. have come to our comminity. We are not saying he don't want to work but what doyou think it looks like to others. If you continue to keep this child as your own instead of putting her in a place for those type of people of her own Standards. She can't begin to measure up to our every day children and We will not have our children taken down to her level which is worst than baby style. We know you love her but love means doing the right thing. We are very sorry but if you do not consider our friendly advice will feel it is our duty to go to the Children's Aid and tell them of our concern. I. We think she would be better with her own kind 2. We think she is to much for you and 3. that you should have a normal child of you own 4. We think you will not be able to support her expensive standards We do not wish to do this since you seem such a good community asset, but we must do what our hearts tell us is right to do. Please give this careful consideration it would be better if you done it on your own. We now have a normal community and would like for it to remain so. sincerley a group of concerned citizens in the community Oshawa Man Killed in Orono A 24-year-old Oshawa man died last Thursday afternoon in a car-truck collision near Orono. Ontario Provincial Police at Newcastle said George Jean Bourdages, 24, of 29 Mill St., Oshawa, was pronounced dead at the scene by Coroner Dr. Charles McIlveen. The deceased had been attempting to make a left hand turn at the junction of Highway 35-115 and Summerville Rd. when the accident occurred. Linda Ann Bourdages, wife of the driver, and his four-year-old daughter Tammy Lee Ann, received minor injuries. Police said both vehicles involved in the collision were northbound. The second vehicle, a '75 Ford truck was attempting to avoid collision with the deceased's vehicle when the accident occurred. Driver of the truck was Vincent Frumusa, 18, of Fort Erie, Ont. He sustained minor injuries. A police spokesman said the accident is under investiga- tion by Provincial Constable Gary Brunt on. Regional Road Left in Limbo To day's Woman by Beverley Martin Cemetery Rd. alternative were chosen. During discussion of the arterial road, Councillor Ivan Hobbs scolded his fellow- councillors over the cost of abandoning the Training School Rd. alignment. "If you people are prepared to go out and spend an extra million . . . I think there has to be something wrong," he said. "If you're looking to the future, then I'm suggested to you that you are going to waste money by giving any consideration to Cemetery Rd.," Councillor Hobbs said. And although some have argued that Training School Rd. is too far east for a major Bowmanville street, Council- lor Hobbs noted that it is only half a mile from Cemetery Rd. In terms of the amount of driving time that could be saved by opting for-Cemetery Rd., the councillor said "You couldn't save threc minutes." Councillor Bill Ceke noted the council of the - iwn of Newcastle has already spoken on the issue and he added that he couldn't see why the original decision could not st and. "I think that we're only g, ing to hash the thing all over aga ,," he explained. How ver, many members of regional council suggested that little ha rm would be done in re opening the discussion. Councillor Alan Dewar noted that this action would resýult in a decent review of the whole issue. He added that during the lunch hour he spoke to three members of Newcastle Council and received three different answers on where the road should be. "There's no hurry on it," said Councillor John Aker. He added that he understands the artery is not dependent on the widening of Highway 401 and has not been included in Durham's five year capital forecast. Councillor Ann Cowman said she supported the motion to rescind the decision on Training School Rd. "so we can clean up the books and review the whole matter." She said she has never been totally in favor of either Cemetery Rd. or Training School Rd. as future arterial streets. And she added that a review could take place in the light of the newest planning information. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard announced that he had a conflict of interest on the maltter and could not vote or take part in discussions. II was pointed out ai the conclusion of debate on this issue that council must now await the pleasure of the planning committee. "We've awaited the pleasure of the planning committee for five years," remarked Councillor Hobbs. STUDENT COUNCIL by Barb Nash Oct. 31 - Dress up in your costumes for Hallowe'en. Picture re-takes Photographer will be here to do picture re-takes for those who did not like their pictures or for those who did not get their pictures taken. Nov. 9 and 10 - Dance Marathon. Nov, 16 - next group dance. Dec. 21 - Christmas Assembly. Get your skits together now. Students' Council will be selling milk mugs this year with the B.H.S. emblem on it. They are not sure if rings and coats will be sold. SPORTS by Cindy Eikens In an exhibition game against Durham Christian High School on Tuesday, October 16, the Bowmanville High School senior soccer team defeated Durham. The final score was 3-0. Thanks to both teams for participating in this good show of sports- manship, anytime Durham wants to corne back to B.H.S. we will welcome them. That was not the only game of this week. The senior and junior teams played against Courtice on Thursday. The junior teams played well and ended the game with a scoreless tie. The seniors were more successful against Courtice, after an action- packed game they won with a 2-0 victory. For the seniors that was their biggest win in the season (excluding the exhibition game). Goals were scored by Donny VanHout and Wayde Preston. This win for the B.H.S. seniors over the second place Courtice team puts them in third place. In first place is Eastdale. They must play one more game on Tuesday to see if they are in the play-offs. You've come a long way Bowmanville! WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP? by Cathy Denny Are you aware that next week is careers week? If you aren't aware, then I shall cangratulate you-on your great ability to neglect all announcements and signs. Careers week is designed so that students have an opportunity to be exposed to someone who is where they would like to be. There are forty careers to sign up for and over fifty speakers so you are pretty well guaranteed that there will be a career that suits your fancy. Please take advantage of this opportunity. If you haven't already signed up for a career then contact Student Services and they would be pleased to put your name in for the career of your choice. Parents are more than welcome to come and sign up. But HURRAY, before some- one takes the last seat in your career! PORT HOPE- SLAUGHTERED ON FOOTBALL FIELD by Cathy Denny Friday, October 19, the junior Redman hosted a game against Port Hope's junior football players. The junior Redmen deserve a pat on the back for their well earned victory. The Redman won with 13 points leaving Port Hope scoreless. Unfortunately, a Port Hope Cheerleaders fainted from an asthma attack. An ambulance was called and they quickly revived her. Despite this mishap the cheerleaders from both teams were still competing against each other, as they continued to do throughout the game. The team is to be congratulated on their fine showing. There were three names that should not, however, go without recognition. Mark Rutherford, Hugh Francis and Brian Sarginson, ail made an outstanding effort. Plans for Bowmanville's new north-south arterial road were placed in limbo last week as a result of a vote by Durham's Regional Council. At a meeting in Whitby Wednesday, October 17, regional councillors rescinded action taken 18 months ago in the selection of Training School Rd. as the site of the new artery for east Bowman- ville. This means that planning for the new road will go back to square one. The decision came in spite of objections from a majority of members of Newcastle Council who urged that the Training School Rd. align- ment remain the site of the future four-lane thoroughfare and 401 interchange. Councillor Jasper Holliday, who spoke to regional council on behalf of Newcastle's planning and development committee, said that the Training School Rd. location was the least expensive route. It had a price tag of $3.7 million. Recalling figures from discussions that took place about a year ago, Councillor Holliday argued that Ceme- tery Rd. which had also been considered as the site of the new arterial street, had a price tag of $4.83 million. In addition, Councillor Holliday reminded his audience that both the former Newcastle Council and the present Council have supported Train- ing School Rd. "It seemed to me that it had been dealt with adequately," he said. Hugh Macklin, a repre- sentative of a developer with land in north east Bowman- ville, also appeared as a delegation before Regional Council. He supported Train- ing School Rd. as the site of the new street and said that it was a better location from an environmental and an economic point of view. He noted that an additional crossing of the Soper Creek would be required if the Hydro Will Plant Trees In Newcastle Trees and shrubs will be planted in Newcastle Village in order to help beautify some of the property owned by Ontario Hydro and located near the 500 Kv transmission line. In a letter to the municipali- ty's Hydro Liaison committee last Friday, Ontario Hydro noted that 18 maple trees will be planted at 22 foot intervals on the south side of Clarke St. Seven red maples were to be planted in the area on the west side of Mill St., north of the railway tracks; these will be planted at 35 foot intervals. "Planting of the remaining trees and shrubbery will resume in Bond Head during October. It is expected that this project will be completed during the spring of 1980," said Ontario Hydro communi- ty relations officer Chris Taylor in a report to the committee. A meeting between Mr. Taylor and Ward Three Councillors Keith Barr and Bill Clarke is to be arranged in order to discuss the question of landscaping further. FRONT WHEEL f RIVE From FrtPD.ITax & lic extra 4 wheel independent suspension Unbelieveable economy Up to 49 MPG (Trans Canada Highway Figure) WHITBY TOYOTA Cal today Hwy. 2 Between Ajax and Whitby 668-4799 Scene from the soccer pitch at B.H.S. Football action at Bowmanville High School. Seek Pond Improvements Residents-attending a public meeting in Hampton last Thursday night made it clear that they do not want any further expansion of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority's landholdings in the village. Some of the options available for the repair of the pond and roadway across the pond were discussed during a meeting called by the Town of Newcastle and held at the Hampton Municipal Building. About 100 persons attended the two and one-half hour session. A master plan for the development of CLOCA land in the village was first made public about two years ago. And residents objected to both this plan and a later modified master plan for the village. Area resident Bill Richard son said that a survey was taken in the summer of 1978 and it indicated that the majority of residents did not want to see further land purchases by CLOCA. "The survey we took of the village was overwhelmingly against further land acquisition," Mr. Richardson said. Residents also expressed their general dissatisfaction with the way in which CLOCA has been taking care of the existing landholdings includ- ing the park and the pond. One resident noted that although the Authority is in the business of controlling erosion, it has been unable to control erosion on its own property. He said that the pond has been poorly controlled in times of rain and spring run-off when the water level must be lowered to cope with a heavier volume of water. Residents also said that they were concerned that the park area which was taken over by CLOCA has been allowed to deteriorate. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard said near the close of last week's meeting that he understands the public wants no further expansion of CLOCA's activities in Hampton and just wants to see the Authority clean up and repair what it has. Mayor Rickard said that the next move will have to be up to council. "I will call council together and we will deal with this matter," he said. He noted that the ball is now in council's court and it will be up to the town to make recommendations to CLOCA. Meanwhile, indications are that a short term solution to the problem of damage to the road across the pond will be found. Mayor Rickard said he understands the pond will be lowered and possibly drained in order to make temporary repairs soon. CLOCA has already given its approval to a plan for lowering the pond. Referring to long-range plans, the mayor stated that he understands residents wish to keep both the pond and the road. "I think that we can work out something that will be satisfactory to the munici- pality," he said. TOYOTA Letters to The Editor Fred's Fruit Market END OF HARVEST SALE Mclntosh, Delicious, Spys, Russet, Mutsu are fine apples for munching. Pure Home-made Cider Variety of Squash and Pumpkins for pies and spooks We have Bulky Baker Products for all your baking needs Open 7 days a week year round Hwy. 115 South of Orono SHOPPERS DRUG MART Sunday Special Only! Ci -arettes Only$7.69 on Sundays Only We're open 12 Noon until 4:00 p.m. on Sundays Bowmanville Mal Phone 623-2546 .mmimmmm-..Or