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I 1 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 22,1984 Section Two A guide to fine dining and entertainment. B.H.S. NEWS By Janice Seto, Editor The other day I met Mr. Stu Candler. He happened to mention that he would be delighted delighted to see his name in B.H.S. News. This encounter brought thoughts to mind that Bowmanville High School is a community centre. Our audi-' torium has been the site of band exchanges, public meetings, meetings, and, of course, drama productions from the B.H.S. Drama Club, the Bowmanville Drama Club, and Courtice's Drama Club. Now, our student population reflects something of the population of the Town of Newcastle with our Adult classes. Joan Rene is a member of the Mature Student class and is rather unique in that she is a junior. She is now a resident of Oshawa who commutes everyday everyday to B.H.S. to take four credit courses: grade 13 English, grade 12 Math, Accounting, and Business Machines. When Joan was living in Bowmanville with her sister, she decided to return return to school in order to upgrade her skills. Though she doesn't intend to return to B.H.S. next year, Joan has plans to attend either Centennial Centennial College or Sir Sandford Fleming for Child Studies after a year of work. Joan enjoys working with young people, -especially after a summer of coaching soccer. Like Mrs. A. Webb of Newcastle Newcastle who was at B.H.S. last year, Joan enjoys B.H.S. and says, "It's a pretty good place." Time at B.H.S. seems to be getting an awful beating. Our clocks went awry the day before exams and were finally fixed in the second week in February. The power failure last week undid all the repair work, so most of B.H.S. personnel personnel had to carry watches. Our P.A. system has been knocked out of commission, too. In fact, Gaeton Boucher's gold medal ceremony on television television presented us with the first time most of us have heard "0 Canada" in a week. The Grade 13 Biology class has lots of spirit. If the students students aren't busy saving fish from attack by another member of its species, they're doing blood tests. Most members of the class had sore fingers as a result of blood typing they'll never forget on Thursday. And to show their great respect for the kidney and its role in the excretory system, class members donated donated $3 to the Kidney Foundation Foundation and nominated Mr. Le Gresley for one of the Town of Newcastle's Sexiest Men. And there are rumours that they'll dissect hearts, kidneys, and take blood pressures. Eric Peebles, a grade 12 student, wrote a very interesting interesting letter to the Editor of the Statesman last week. It's very nice to read of a student's concern for the direction our society seems to go. I wish I could comment further but I have to be content to praise Eric for his initiative. Rehearsals are in full swing for the May production of "King and I." Many members of "South Pacific", "See How They Run", and "You Can't Take It With You" have parts in this musical. Angela Pickard, who has a speaking and singing role, says the posters (which she designs) will be prepared after the March break. The patriotic fever at B.H.S. is very contagious. People with access to radio and television television are bombarded with questions like, "What's the score?", "Did Orser get a medal?", and "Who's playing against Canada next?" It certainly certainly is exciting at B.H.S. during the Olympics, with report cards on their way. Licensed L.L.B.O. NOW!! Live Entertainment Every Friday and Saturday Country and Western and Rock'n' Roll This week featuring: Yesterday's Wine with Tommy Mark 96 Waverley Road Visa 623-1140 Bowmanville MasterCard L BEAT THE FEBRUARY BLAHS COUPON WORTH UP TO 44 Simcoe St, *10.00 After 5 p.m. 7 days a week one coupon per table Buy any dinner entree from our extensive menu at regular price and your friend's entree of equal or less value Is complimentary to a maximum value of $10.00. Expiry date Feb. 29 c.s. For reservations call: 723-4667 S. Oshawa BEAT THE FEBRUARY BLAHS COUPON WORTH up to *10.00 After 5 p.m. Mon. and Wed. one coupon per table Buy any dinner entree from our extensive menu at regular price and your friend's entree of equal or less value Is complimentary to a maximum value of $10.00. Expiry date February 29 c.s. 145 King SI. W„ Oshawa Major Crodil Cards Accepted 571-1777 B.H.S. SPORTS By Sam Laskaris The 1983-84 Lake Ontario Secondary School Association basketball season ended this' past week. Bowmanville High School's midget, junior and senior teams put out some valiant efforts but all failed to qualify for the L.O.S.S.A. tournament on Saturday. (The L.O.S.S.A. tournament consisted of the league's semifinal semifinal and championship games in all three divisions.) On Tuesday, the B.H.S. senior Redmen hosted the Dunbarton Spartans with the victor continuing on to the league quarter finals. What a nail-biter this game turned out to be after a very slow start! Bowmanville led 4 - 2 after the first quarter and held a 12 - 8 lead at halftime. Both teams displayed that they wanted the victory badly. However, there can only be one winner and B.H.S. was the team to emerge victorious by a score of 40 - 37 in overtime. With 15 seconds left in the game, Bowmanville scored a basket to take a 31 - 30 lead. However, for Dunbarton there was still time to get off one final shot. They quickly brought the ball up the court and a Dunbarton player was fouled with only two seconds remaining on the clock. Since it was a two-shot foul, Dunbarton Dunbarton could have won the game if both shots had been good. However the first shot was missed and the second one was made, sending the game into overtime deadlocked at 31-31. To 'some observers there appeared to be an upset in the making. Just one week earlier B.H.S. had defeated this same Dunbarton squad by more than 20 points. And in the latter stages of the fourth quarter momentum appeared to be on Dunbarton's side. It was Bowmanville, however, who came out flying in the three-minute overtime period. An end to end rush halfway through the O.T. by Eric Peebles resulted in a three-point play which turned out to be the winning play. Steve Brown led the Bowmanville Bowmanville attack with 13 points. When inserted into the game, Henry Duewel came up with some key baskets for a total of eight points and Eric Peebles contributed seven points. On Thursday, the B.H.S. Redmen faced the O'Neill Redmen from Oshawa in their quarter-final match. Although O'Neill lost two games in regular regular season play, they have to be considered the elite of the league. As was expected O'Neill easily disposed of B.H.S. 57 - 26 to end the season for Bowmanville. Bowmanville's midget team lost on Tuesday to Paul Dwyer and the junior team was defeated defeated by Eastdale on Wednesday in their quarter-, final match. Due to the mediocre play by all teams throughout the entire entire season, B.H.S. will probably probably find themselves in Division Division II standings next year. For the senior team, all players except Steve Fellows who graduates this year will be eligible to play again next year. This should make an enjoyable season for B.H.S. and they will definitely end up winning more games next season. Petal the clown Performs al Wamrley ps - Behind the Scenes with the Bowmanville Drama Workshop 4 Petal the Clown gave a performance at Waverley Public School on February February 14. David Curr and Kelly Browne are looking into her box of sounds and surprises. The performance was pantomime and involved the students in many of the skits. Durham Agricultural News By John E. Finlay, Agricultural Representative Durham County Milk Committee Elects Directors: At the annual meeting of the Durham County Milk Committee Committee held in Orono on February 13, 1984, a new slate of directors directors was elected. The ten directors are as follows: David Larmer, Blackstock; Brian DeJong, Nestleton; Dianne Moore, Cavan; Scotty MacGregor, Millbrook; Gordon Barrie, Bowmanville; Wes Hills, Enniskillen; Neil Allin, Orono; Francis Jose, Newcastle; Lloyd Kellogg, Port Hope and Jack Lancaster, Lancaster, Port Hope. Reports were given by James Tunney, Regional Milkboard Member and Wally Cavanagh,, Fieldman. Guest speaker was Dr. Cliff Mclssaac - t a member of the Canadian Dairy Commission. Dr. Mclssaac reviewed the operations and responsibilities responsibilities of the Commission, with comments on the demands for milk products, the world market and production trends in Canada. EBENEZER U.C.W. Ebenezer U.C.W. met in the C. E. Hall on Valentines Day, Feb. 14th at 1:30 p.m. Due to the flu, colds and the sunny south beckoning others, the turnout was much smaller than usual. President Mrs. Eileen Down opened with a proem prayer by our former moderator Lois Wilson. Secretary Mrs. Kay Mackie read the past minutes and thank you notes from Mrs. Babe Brown for the cookies that we sent to the blood donor clinic and also from Destiny Manor for the two quilts. We will be hosting the Oshawa Presbyterial United Church regional meeting to be held in the fall. Courtice, Ebenezer and Maple Grove congregations congregations will celebrate the World Day of Prayer on March 2, 2 p.m. at Maple Grove Church. The Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. annual meeting will be held on March 7 at Northmin- ster United with guest speaker Marion Brown. Os- our WE RE MORE THAN A < NICE PLACE TO EAT Every Thursday is Family Steak Night Our special for two ... 8-OZ, NeW York cut (perperson) $1 1 .99 per couple 5:00 to 8:30 p.m, Served with Iried onions on a sizzling plnllor, complole will) salad bar, fried potatoes and vegetable. Choose either rice pudding or jolly lor dessert. Each family Is allowed one or two children under 12 yrs. only $1.25 each. Child has choice of: burger! chips or a small steak. Thursdays we also serve our regular menu. 1* KING GARDEN h Restaurant and Tavern 73 King E 623 4255 Bowmanville Mrs. Gwen Muir led in a very fitting mission devotional opening with the reading of the hymn "There's A Voice In The Wilderness Calling." Offering was taken and dedicated. dedicated. Gwen's scripture was taken from 1 John 4: 18-21. We then sang "In Christ There Is No East or West" accompanied accompanied by Aunt Louise borne on the piano. Gwen then called on guest speakers Ann and Clinton Clinton Newman who needed no introduction this being their third visit to our group. They are missionaries on leave from Phoenix near Durban in Africa. Ann gave us a sincere talk from the heart about what the Lord has done and is doing in their lives. She told how they leaned on the scripture Luke 18:27 "What is impossible with men is possible with God" as they were challenged to start a Christian church among the Hindu people., She told how they first held open air meetings meetings in three or four parking lots and how they used their guitars and puppets to help people understand God's word. She said how great it was to see the Hindu people throw away their idols and incense and become Christians. Christians. We today also must rid ourselves of our idols such as pride and selfishness and become like an empty vessel, if we want to be fruitful and have that peace and joy in the Lord, Ann told how she taught illiterate adults to read and write, The Hindu people have much the same problems as we have here in Canada such as marital, drugs and alcohol. Education and housing for the Hindu and whites are still segregated but they said things are getting much better. Clinton showed interesting interesting slides of the area to which they minister. Eileen thanked them for their inspiring inspiring message that they left with us, Tea and fellowship followed followed with Mrs, Gwen Muir and Mrs. Mildred Muir serving Mildred's delicious raison loaf and cheese. Congratulations to Bill and Sherry Buys (Locke) on the arrival of their daughter Nicole Michelle. Also congratulations congratulations to Gord and Allison Wallace (Tumblyn) and Burt and Sandra McDonnell (Locke) on their recent marriages, Approximately 80 milk producers producers were in attendance. Durham County Holstein Club To Meet: A barn meeting is scheduled for Holstein breeders at the farm of Francis Jose, Newcastle Newcastle for Tuesday, February 28th at 1:30 p.m. The new film on linear scoring scoring will be shown. Well known Holstein breeder, Lloyd Wilson of Uxbridge will be speaking on selecting breeding breeding stock including Type, Production Production and Pedigree. All breeders interested in improving improving their herd are encouraged to attend. Timbrell Names Members of New Sheep Commission : Members of Ontario's new sheep marketing agency commission, established under the red meat plan, have been announced by Agriculture Agriculture and Food Minister, Dennis Timbrell. Members of the commission are: Jack James, R. R. No. 3, Russell, a past president of the Ontario Sheep Association, sheep producer and breeder; vice-chairman of the Canadian Canadian Sheep Council and sheep producer, Walter Renwick of R. R. No. 1, Clifford; and Garth Noecker of R. R. No. 3, Listowel, a commercial sheep producer and chairman of the Ontario Sheep Association's Marketing Committee. James will act as commission chairman. chairman. The mandate of the commission commission is to work with the By Elaine Barber I have been doing some snooping so I could let you in on any behind the scenes news as the B.D.W. prepares for its next production. A'few weeks ago when I talked to Robert Benner, B.D.W.'s master craftsman and head of construction for this play, he told me that he was looking for industrial castors to attach to the revolving set that Randy Alldread has designed. The last thing I have heard is that ' he still doesn't have them. One of the many headaches of set construction ! John Rundle, B.D.W.'s personal rehearsal photographer, photographer, was buying film for his camera. The make-up crew have attended a make-up workshop sheep industry toward implementing implementing a clearing house marketing system for sheep. The Ontario Sheep Association passed a resolution to approach approach the ministry for assistance assistance in developing a marketing marketing plan for sheep at the last annual meeting in November. The sheep marketing agency parallels a new program program for slaughter cattle. The agencies were announced as part of a two-part program aimed at revitalizing Ontario's red meat industry. The $62 million plan includes restructuring the marketing systems for sheep and beef, and development initiatives to improve efficiency and strengthen the red meat industry. Increased consumer preference preference has stimulated the development development of the sheep industry in Ontario and there is considerable considerable potential for replacing replacing imports of fresh and frozen lamb. tips on aging Make a Move!! without ma Our Hostess' Gifts and Information Information are the Key to Your New Community Call Sandra Yates 6235873 RESTAURANT Since 1910 OPEN AT 7:00 a.m. Serving delicious food of the highest quality at reasonable prices. Take-out orders a specialty. 9 King St. W. 623-5412 and learned some accelerating the process. Betty Lobb and Barb Tukker, our Business Managers are keeping busy writing cheques to pay for supplies for the set construction. Shirley Robson has been looking for records from World War II while Nancy Shaw and Donna Kay are finding a cadenza and other furniture and accessories for an office. And while all this activity is going on with the backstage people, rehearsals are going full steam ahead. Ellen Logan, Carol Bennet and Lana Rickard have been giving the actors their lines while Directors Pat Marjerrison, Randy Alldread and Gerry Brooks have been directing the action. Carol Aiken and Dorothy Kelly the dynamic duo who are co-producing this production are attending to all the myriad details that have to be considered in the next few weeks before "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running" is ready on March 1, 2 and 3 at the Bowmanville High School Theatre. You will be seeing posters in bright blue around thé community this week. Hopefully Marilou Roberts and Mary Jane Preston, who are in charge of our box office, will be complaining soon that they are having trouble keeping up with the demand for tickets. If you need tickets you can pick them up at Hockin Real Estate when you're in town or you can phone 623-5416 or 987- 5122. ÎOWMAWflLLE ftffAM Ï W6MH0P PRESENTS you mu t rm HEAR you ' 'yUEN JHE YATER'S jytmwô adult TNtertawe/it MMH 1,2,3 80WN/1NV/LLE HI6H .SCHOOL .. 4 f\T risen at TICKETS- 1 .., AVAIL AIL E AT KEN HOCKIN REfi L ESTATE OR PHONE (t - 5 Hit, 107-5/22. A Reminder... TWO CAN DINE FOR *9.99 Every Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. Buy one dinner for $ 8.99 and your guest dines for Only $ 1.00. Reservations Required 623-4925 Also . . . Don't forget our Valentine Dance Party - Sat., Feb. 11th and our Dinner Buffet Weekends Port Darlington Marina Hotel South of Hwy. 401 - Exit 432 «UPÏOMS ONE NIGHT ONLY Saturday, Feb. 25th BUFFET and DANCE featuring PHIL JAMES. Disc Jopkey with the "Big Band" Sounds and top pop vocalists from the 50's Buffet 7 to9 p.m. MO 9S H K IV.570 per person Dance to 1 a.m, Tax Included Early Reservations Advised 623-2623 The Capri 68 King St. E. Restaurant In the Viltrl Complex Bowmanville