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oe!RGEBDAT, JUNE Ifitil, 1948 Tif N <!AVATWAV ~A'Wfl?.I A V UfiWI A 1W~T i .V I~M'P A UTd~ -- ---..~.. - o. ~.. w.. n. v.* ..... .sn.. FaW ~ ENHS."Screech Owl"t G;ImSgOIT»M»,1 EdItoe This week the Screech Owl ut- given annually to the boy and girl ters its lait yelp for another student who are in the eyes of achool year, a year that bas pass- the school most worthy of the ed with astounding rapidity. The presentation. Various essential Rugby Season, Commencement, qualities are taken into consideta- the At Home and ail the other tion, and a close vote usually highlights of 1947-48 seem as if shows that a student body bas they had occurred only yesterday. given some thought as to who Fifth Form'd confidential ex- merits the prize. The winners ams erxded June 2, simultaneous can feel justly proud. with the inception of exams for A number of fifth form boys the rest of the school. On Thurs- were flot eligible since they ex- day morning, June 3, the final pect ta return, regardless of ex- assembly was held, perhaps the arn resuits, but a second vote was longest and most pleasant of the required ta spîit a tie between year, as variaus crests, prizes and Jim Paterson and Archie Hendry shields were distributed among with the latter emerging the the many winners. Space does winner. not permit the mention of ail. For the girls it was Bessie His Suffice it ta say that many stu- and Lois Fisher in the final round dents stood on the assembly hall of the ballot, Bessie cotning out stage at one time or another, on top. Nice going, Elizabeth with the representation naturally and Arch! greater in the higher forms. Mr. Witherspoon gave out The Prize Parade 1 school crests ta a number of mem- First of ahl a voting process 1 bers of hast year's and this year's was held ta dicide the winners1 rugby squads: Buckspan, Coombes of the Devitt and Ferguson prize, De Geer, Sturrock, Munday, Tam- WYORK REFRESHED HAVE A COCA-COLA HKANDLY'S CARBONATI OSHAWA 103X blyn, ]Rundle, J. Moffat, Moore- Icraft, Stevens, Frank, Gallagher, ILobb, Belîman, Hills, Bickle, IBreslin, and Knox. These were Iail members of championsbip Irugby teams, with some excep- jtions. The school crest is some- thing every student should strive for and is obtained either by re- ceiving four letter crests for spe- cific fields of school activity, by winning a track and field cham- pionships, or by being, on a cham- pionship rugby or basketball team. 3 The bantam boys COSSA cham- Pion basketbalhers received tbree crests-an A, a COSSA crest, and a school crest. Tbe team con- sisted o! J. Allin, L. Chant, D. Stutt, R. White, A. Maguire, J. Piper, D. Taylor, R. Davey and Douglas Heyland. The.two champion girl basket- baIl teams received simnilar aw- ards as the bantam boys. The Ju- nior Girls: P. Cole; D. Chartran, J. Dale, P. Dippell, L. Fisher, A. Northcutt, L. Bates, M. Osborne, M. Mutton, C. Campbell, L. Sudds. The Senir Girls: J. Heyland, P. Breslin, J. Grant, D. Buttery, B. Grant, G. Snowden, M. Dippeil, G. Griffith, V. Hopkins and S. Bonk. Track Tabs were given toaa number a! first and second form girls, too ilumerous ta mention. The following received school letters: Athletic 4's were aready men- tioned. Musical M's: Tom De Geer, Gwyneth Griffith, J. Moffat, Ma- ry Alldread, Peg Dippehh, Aud- rey Northcutt and Muriel Ste- yens. Oratorical Ols: Bob Galiagher, J. Heyland, Isobel Cruickshanik, Judy Stenger and Marion Dippeli.1 Scholastic S's: Judy Stenger,1 Kay Lycett, Don White, L. Mc-] Mullen, L. Winacott, and Made-j leine Osborne.j Dramatic D's: Hank Belîman,j Pat Cale, Muriel Stevens, Jerry Piper and Lois Fisher. Cadet C's ta thase who quali- fied as officers: Tom De Geer, Jim Frank, L. Finney, J. Cattran, F. Tuerk, S. Snowden. Lois Fisher Gwyneth Griffith, Rhona Evans,t Stella Bonk and Yvonne Woods. 1 Mr. Dippell presented the shield te fourth forma for having put on the best form program of the year,1 As a final gesture Jim Paterson brought forth Fifth Form's part- ing gift to the school-a paintingE in watercolours of "Sugaringc Time".r Thus B.H.S. waves good-byet tili next fal. No langer will you1 see swarms o! students surging up1 from iower Queen Street at t twehve and at four, no longer fora three manths. Much as you'hl i miss us, we hope, here at B.H.S.,( that you enjoy your vacation. t Till next faîl, the Screech Owl f bids you, "Au Revoir"! c The Science 0f Eternal Lif e Mr. Harold Motter, C.S.B., time Taxes &' Orders. 20 rmember Board of Lectureship, First Churchý of Christ, Scientist, You Pay 7 Boston, Mass., gave a lecture on "The Science of Eternal Life" in the Masonie Temple, Oshawa, Saturday evening. He spake in part substantialhy as foliows: In ber book "Science and Health ED DIEVERAGES with Key ta the Scriptures,"th Discoverer and Faunder o! Chris- PHONE 75 tian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, has given ta mankind in one short sentence of only thirteen words, EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME BUILDER ADAMS LUMBER. COU PHONE CLARKE 1213A LI WCASTLE CLARKE 1213A PHONE We specialize in completely supplying the individual HOME BUILDER Brick, Cernent, Tile. Lumber (B.C. and Ontarlo), Doors, Sash, Trim, Lath, Wallboard, Plaster, Plywoods Masonite, Shingles, Roofing Taunton Couple Wed at Hcampton * ~î 1 ' , Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Gifford, who were wed recently. The bride, who is the former Eýdith Viola Hadley, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hadley, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gifford, ail of Taunton. -Hornsby Studio the most complete definition of jersey dress. Bath mothers wore God which the worid bas ever corsages of pink carnations. known. It reads as foiiows: "God For the wedding trip ta Toronto is incorporeal, divine, supreme, and Orilhia, the bride donned a infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Prin- shortie coat in new claret. On ciple. Life, Truth, Love." their return Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Since God is the one and onîy! will reside in Taunton. creator, and since the Bible testi- mony indicates that He is Spirit, therefore ahi creation mus t be Salvation Army spiritual and can have in it noToH l Foo element of matter. The material oH l Fod universe, therefore, is but the Victims in B.C. false testimony of the so-cailed camnaI or mortal mind, and its ob- TeSiainAm sc-p jeets are the reverse of spiritual TeSlainAm sc-p ideas. They are illusions or false erating with those in authority in concepts. the gigantic task of alheviating Christ Jesus, more than anyone distress in the B.C. Fraser Valley else, refuted and rejected the evi- f lood area and, according ta word dence o! material senses, and re- issued by Territorial Headquar- piaced this false evidence with the ters; here, funds have been and testimony of Spirit. Jesus was a wili continue ta be appropriated riuman man, divinely inspired. He ta this cause until the emergency was constantly showing forth, in has passed. Under the direction thought and deed, the very nature of Lieut-Colonel A. Keith, Divi- and quahities of God, thus present- sionai Commander for Southern ing ta human view the true idea of B.C.,all officers are ca-operating God. This gave him the right ta to render aIl possible assistance the titie o! Christ. Mrs. Eddy de- to those who have been ieft home- fnes "Christ" in the "Glossary" less, of Science and Health as follows4 In Vancouver, the facihities of "Christ. The divine manifesta- The Army's Gare Avenue Hostel tion of God, which, cames ta the have been made available ta shel- fesh ta destroy incarnate terrar." ter families moved to thai± 'itv WEDDING GIFFORD-HADLEY In the parsonage of Hampton United Church, Edith Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edawrd Hadley, became the bride of Ray Harold Gifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. H{arold Gifford, ail of Taun- ton. The bride wore a street-length dress of 'blue crepe with match- ing lace insets in the sleeves and pepium. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Preston Hadley was her attendant in a wine suit with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and white carna- tions. Mr. Neil Gifford acted as best man for his brother. The reception was held at the home of the brides parents where the bride's mother received the guests in a two-piece ensemble in navy blue and white crepe. The bridegrooms mother who assisted her chose a black and white silk Business Direclory_ Legal W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Mbntreal Money to Joan - Phone 791- Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary 9% King Street E. Bowmanviile -Ontario Phone: Office 825- House 409 MISS APHA L HODGINS iBarrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor ta M. G. V. Gould Temperance St. - Bowmanville Poe351 Dental DRS. DEVITT & KUDELL Graduates o! Rayai Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubile Bldg. King Street, Bowznanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.n. dafly. 9 arn. to 12 noon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devltt 32,5 Dr. W. M. Rudeli 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON, LD.S., D.D.S. Office in hi, home 10 Liberty St., N., Bawmanvllle 'Office Hours: 9 a.m, ta 6 p.m. dafly 9 a.m. ta 12 noon, Wednesday Ciosed Sunday Phone 604 .2- Monumenfs ThLutter Granite Compiany Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port, Hope, Ont. from outsiîde p"oints. -.' ""Y Temporary headquarters have been set up at Mission, B. C., and S.A. relief teams are visiting fhe P. J. MATHER, Divigional Manager shou]d this be necessary. Indusirial Accidents Show 13,463 With 37 Fafalities in May Thne Industrial Accident Pre- vention Associations announces. that figures received from The Workmen's Compensation Board of Ontario show there were 13,- 463 accidents reported ta the 'Board, including 37 fatal cases in May. These reparts caver al firms, employers, municipalities and governments under work- men's compensation. The awards for compensation and medical aid lin May totalled $3,188,230.38. In May, 1947, there were 14,045 ac- cidents, including 25 fatalities, and the awards o! that month were $1,606,744.42. It is. understood that the in- crease in awards in May was due ta the upward revision o! the pensions to widows and cbildren as passed a' the iast Session o! the Ontario Legisiature, and re- presents only part of the total amaunt which wili ultimately be * nvolved on a retroactive basis aid which will be charged ta the year 1948. In the first five months of 1948 there were 70,937' accidents re- ported to the Ontario Board in- cluding 140 f atalities. In the same period in 1947 there were 66,610 reports including 129 fatal cases. The awards in 1948 ta May 31, in- chuding the pension revisions, amounted ta $9,700,362.85 as com- pared with $7,420,734.41 in 1947. District Governor's Rotary Conf erence Held at Peterboro This year, the annual District Governor's conference of Rotary International is ta be held at Pet- erboro on June 14-15. Called by District Governor Kenneth Smith, Leaside, it will be under the dir- ection of Edward Simmonds, of Trenton, governor-elect. The conference will open Mon- day, June 14, with registration at the Empress Hotel, but on Sun- day there will be a boat trilA on Chear Làke for the visiting dele- gates. Speakers will include Hon. Rus- sell T. Kelley, Ontario Minister of Health, Rev. Dr. James Sem- pie, T. J. Carley, K.C., Rev. Canon N. Burke, Ottawa, R. F. Downey and Frank Linton, Campbellford. For the first time ladies are be- ing invited ta attend the confer- ence and arrangements are Ïbeing made for their entertainment. A distressed areas providing food and clothing, as well as rendering cash assistance. An appeal for clothing is being conducted in Vancouver by Ma- jor Harold Martin, and Salvation Army headquarters in Victoria, Calgary and Edmonton have made plans for similar clothing appea]s luncheon is to be held at the Pet- ed that the ladies will be present erboro Golf Club on Monday and and they will draw for prizes. there will be bridge in the aiter- Arrangements have been made for- noon. Monday evening there wîîî the ladies to visIt the factory of be dine an eneraînnen ~the Quaker Qats Company durlng te Empnrad Hote whent, a, hemorning. The conference wifl pected that visitng Rotarians and a cu e o ued y atr o n their w ives and local m em bers_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ and ther wives will be present. J Tuesday morning, an "early Burning candes at bth ends is birds" breakfast is to be held no way te make the outlook, 1 ]Brandi Office: 169 Charlotte Street, Peterboro pr~ -, - A duck thai nests i trees and prefers wooded swamps ta open water! That's the Wood DUCk, the most beautiful of our wèterfowl. They are well protected by law, but the draining of wetlands and clearing away cf the dead tree trunlcs they nest in presents a serious threat ta, their survival. Everything you do to preserve Tih. Labrador Duck beccime extinct belore 1900. Today 44 tuf.d speciniens are ail that remain of this lita. gsea-duck, showing what happens when sound conservational practices are neglected. TU CARLIN$SSEERIES &IMITE$ tYteoicT 1V CARULNG's. osa YOURS Ti [NJOY - XOURS TO f ROTECT y ie /' bisi . J 1 1 amrnfot worried, because a few years ago I bought a Pension Bond from the Confederation Lif e that now guaran- tees me a MONTHLY INCOME FOR LIFE at age fifty-five. Talking to other business women I find that many of themn have also bought Pension Bonds from Confederation LUfe. "I arn really grateful te the Confedera- tion -Life Representative who firat showed me the benefits of this Pension Bond plan for women like myseif. I recommend any business woman to get in touch with the Confederation Life te find out how easy it is for ber to provide for an lncome for 111e when she wlshes to retire". BEFORE YOU INSURE, CONSULT- C onfederation Life HEAD OFFICE Asoitn TORONHTO ti 1 wimu ODAT. JUI« 10th, 1948 TUE CANAwAlq sTATrsuAn nowmAmvniAt nwAam MLIMW FI Kim D131 ý j OIF