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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 8,1978 i B5owmanville Hgh Sehool Nrmews The Weelkly' SCREECH OWL Miss L. Real, B.H.S. Librarian.' -Photo D. Morrison By Diane Brown Miss L. Real, who is the Head Librarian at BHS had originally started out as an English and Latin têacher. She received ber Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Guelph and received her ý'cheor of Education e iéree from Queen's Umngversity. Miss Real then taught English and Latin for two years while also doing library work. Miss Real realized that there was little demand for Latin teachers in schools and- therefore devoted her time to working on her Master of Library Science at the University of Western Ontario. Between Miss, Pan Brown, assistant Librarian, and- Miss Real, the school Library is run smoothly, and efficiently. The philosophy of the Library is to encourage people to come in and use the many facilities, like the audio-visual department, magazines and records as well as the 7500 books which line the shelves. Miss Real says she buys a wide variety of books for the different tastes of the students. The Library was rearranged during the January exams to take advantage of the two large picture windows.' Miss Real gives talks to English and other classes to help students with their projects and any questions students have concerning books. The Library put on a book sale a, few weeks ago and Miss Real says that students, teachers and even f ormer students donated books to make the book sale a success. Miss Real organizes a Library Club every year and, this year the club consists of eight students. They are Gary Armstrong, Mark Guy, Janet Pyke, Angela Bate, Mike Demers, Fred Wybenga, Karen Anderson and Brad Hayman. They help out at the Library desk, reshelve books and put up islys as well as canvassing, yearly for the Heart, Fund. Miss Real says the students do not get paid for their work except when they take inventory in June which is a long and tedious job. They are treated to Christmas parties, a Valentines party and as an end of the school year event, last year they went to Cedar park. Miss Real feels that the most satisfying thing is that students Sauder Punelling These natural randomn pianked panels are un- matched foar their natural q iow; and rustlc charm. hese stunnlng pnel1 re avaliable in authentically repraduced aak, walnut, maple, pecan, cedar, pine, elm, birch waodgrains as available fram inventary. Chaase the regular line or a pecial Flame Spread Rated panel wlth a 150 Fiame Spead Rating re- q uired by the Ontario Building Code* in new home construction., The regular line is rated at 200 Flame Spread Rating and is acceptable ta, the code* if a speclfied smoke detec- tar is Iocated in the room. On Sale Sauder Regular sheet $7.49 Sauder 150 FIa me Spread Rated .7.9 *Appies ta new home construction and remadellinq praiects where a Building Permit is required. Please check- with your local Building Inspector for further details. are Willing to help in the Library on their own free time. Student teachers occasionally come to BHS and have often commented on the eo-operation and friendliness of the, majority of students. Live, Concert at BHS By Sherry Greengrass On March 14, at 8: 00 p .m., a concert will be held at BHS. Mr. John Panelling Homewood Panelling ..The quick easy way ta maýke any room beautiful. lt's time ta dress your walls in beautiful realistic woadgrain reproductions. Graoved for accent. Natural random planked. 4' x 8' prefinished panels. Plame Spread Rated 200. On Sale Cedar, Elm, Peca n, Redwood,, Chestnut as available from inventory $688 Masonite Prefinished Panelling Low price! Should be applied to existlng wa ls. On Sale 4' x 8' panel Interior 5,,Cork A dd Oid World Spanish Charm ta yaur home... made easy with Cork tile. Burnt brown cork waii tiles add an unique decorating accent and are an effec- tive sound proofing and insulaing material. Each package cantains four 12" x 1 2" ^ V2" thick tile. Regular $1 .29 pkg. Peel & Stick $1 -78pkg. Leith, the instrumental music teacher at Bowmanville Senior Public School thought of the idea. His Monday Night Band will be playing as well as the BHS Junior Band which is lead by Mrs. L. Shewchuk. The Pines Senior Public School band has been invited as has the M.J. Hobbs choir. Admission will be charged. Wednesday, February 28, National Farmers Union Lo cal 345 Pontypool met at the homie of Ivan Allin. President Dan Gould called the meeting ta îorder, Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer Ken Porter repor ted $495.48 on hand. Mel Morton moved and Ken Sinclair seconded that the ý"H&R'Block has seventeen reasons why you should let them prep are your income tax return'., Reason Number Fourteen: H & R Block people are human and once ln a great white they may make an error.' But if that error means you have to pay additlonaI tax, you pay only the tax. H & Rý Block paysany interest and penalty. They stand behind their work. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 14A'DIVISION ST. BOWMANVILLE Just south of Ca stie Hotel Mai aFri. -9a.m.tos:30p.m. SaLtrdays - 9a. m. to 1p. m. PHONE 623-3036 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY president be paid for his phone calîs for NFU business.» Ivan Allin moved and Morris McGee seconded that Ken Porters expenses for the potato meeting, $8.40 be paîd. Both motions were carried. The District Convention will be on April 8 in the Depart- ment of Agriculture Office on George St. in Peterborough at 10 a.m. A meeting of corn producers was proposed with the abject of finding a better way of marketing their corn. Prosposed location' was Bethany, in the Parish Hall of St. Pauls Anglican Church for March 14. Our Annual meeting is to be tentatively March 21, or if not then, March 28 depending on availability of a persan ta conduct the election. This will take place at Ken Sinclair's. Night Hawks Bowling High single-Joyce Rowe, Sandra Sellers, 266. High triple-Joyce Rowe 631. Team Standings Gloria Vanson 24,324 pins, 26 points, Alice Loursso'.23,850 pins, 25 points, Mary Erwin 23,195 pins, 18 points, Donna Verleysen 23,200 pins, 15 points, Alice Burgess 23,988 pins, 12 points, Billie Ballan- tîne 23,672 pins, 12 points. Games over 200 G' Vanson 214,1I. Hughes 229, M. Ovenden 205, K. Raîston 214, A. Burgess 212, I. Wright 203, L. Coomes 203, L. Burgess 230, L. Patter 200, S. Sellers 266, J. Rowe 266, D. Devos 201, D. Verleysen 228, R. Erwin 204, K. Trimble 205. mid-engine design by Nuccio Bertone, and gets 60: kmpg on the highway. TheUnique Fiaêust X-11 .. .. .....FIAT RELIABILITY ncludes: Remouable haultpd h nç rrl ,ý ba-Disc brakes on ail 4 wheTnh ýJrja, Satet y door loGEs RadAtpy1 ulE1a1 wrodüw deogger MARIAN LUTO LTD.O OSHA WA 728-5179 Boys Sports By Diane Brown A wrestling competition was held on ±Vkrch 2 for the. Grade Nine boys in the school gym. The wrestling champions are as follows: 98 IL Leon Vanden- hoven, 106 lb. Kevin Rines, 112 lb. Dan Simpson, 120 lb. Doug Dlling, 128 lb. Art Mulder, 135 IL Mike Everett, 141 IL Kent Wilcox, 148, lb. Rick Irvine, 157, Lb.Gary Smith> 18() lb. Richard Sne'ed. BIIS Junior boys hasketball team played I)ennis O'Cônnor last week. Although, BHS put up a good fight, they were defeated by a close score of 52-50. Quote of the Week We carry within us the wonders we seek without us. There is Africa and ber prodigies in us. Sir Thomas Browne Religio Medici Part 1 Letter to Editor Dear Sir, From al across Canada we are feeling the ground swell and hearinig the rumblings of disquieted and disillusioned people. People who by the thouisands are, no longer willing to swallow what's being fed to them as Canadian politics by the old fine parties. The crisis hour which we must deal with has come about as the result of planning by such parties. The time has long passed when we can effectively arganize a new and viable alternative, palitical party to' what we have been saddled with, Io these many years. What then is the answer to this political quagmnire we now find ourselves engulfed in? Voting for any of the socialist parties now sitting in the House of Commons is tantamounit to committing national suicide. Although we have no time to organize a new and vibrant party, hy any name, there is still a glimmer of hope, slim though it really is. Hope that every riding, will choose from amongst the informed populace, an honourable and articulate candidate who will run as an Independent. If and when we can have independent candidates seeking political office, from coast to coast, and if and when we can support them with our means and our energy, we have better than a fifty fifty chance of defeating those forces that have made such a radical step necessary in the body politic of Canada. Now as neyer before, people are searching for a way out of our present dilemma. Well informed and brave Canadians who cherish freedom, the future wellbeing of Canada, ahead of party politics, can and will organize locally to run independent candidates in every constîtuency in Canada. This could be Canada's greatest hour. The mental attitudes of those minorities who have generally been instrumental in changing the course of history has been, 'I am a person created for success and 1 will not accept failure, or defeat as my portion in this life." Canada can, no longer afford the luxury, of having the old line parties choose the men to rule over us, (from their smoke filled -party head- quarter backrooms). If our plan is to be successful (and for the sake of our posterity, it cannot and it must not fail) it could guarantee us more elections. Failure to act in this darkening hour could result in the next election being Canada's last. Francis F. Cottingham Box 3672 Stn. B. Calgary itMs ai FamiyAfair. lt's called 'work' when you do it alone. 'But when everyone pitches in, it's called 'fun'. Whether you're panelling the family room, installing new carpet, or wallpapering the kitchen, get your family together and your project wiIl be fun al the way - from the planning . . . to enjoy the finished proi.ect! Anid doing il together means "E getting ifdone in haif theti!me. Everything you need for your prolect is available noW at Buildail. Including some valuable handy hints. With 'good advice from Buildaîl. It's -a lot easier t han you think to add the f inished touches to your interior decor. -=dl-, -t D0-ît-yourself Ceilîng The pattern choice is larger We impraved and expanded aur selectian of Buidail ce tiles to include brighter whites and more dramatic pa- embassing. It's easier than yau think to instali. Simpîy pie 12" x 12" tules ta celiing strapping. Tangue and9 joints assure a snug, dlean fit. BuîidalI's new carryP carton is convenience itseîf. Each carton cantains 361 and weighs appraximately ani y 29 pounds, sa you dan't1 ta wait far delivery. BuildaiI Malayan anily availabl cartons of 64 tiles. Sald in full cartons. Price per tile' On Sale Choose from: A. Polar .............. B. Limestone C. Arctic D. Malayan E. Contour ............. lac 30C FI intkote Decorator Decorative Stucco Ivir I IUM Create the illusion of addi- tional space instantly. Tile a wall or add a decorator tauch ta a feature area. Each kit contains 12 tules. 12" x 12" each complote with' peol- and stick backing. Plain, tue kit $9640 Antique Gold Vein kit $12-9- H EN RYASSOCIATE STORE à Four Convenient Self-Serve Locations L~-~L Shop in Complote Indoor comfort er-1 s Use your Ch~xo Master Charge or 7 - ope a convenentrevolving-charge account F- uwmS -el Iing attern ly sta- grove Suspended Ceiling Systemn a versatile way to solve problems homne With unexpected ease, a suspended ceiling can beautify files,'orbsmn e omb fetvl iigwrnpu - have your asemen re rosom bsfec sgtive hidi g w iri lb >Ie in renadieaccetssiblesfrmnspgt etnorhepauiltIneswill homes a suspended ceiling system is the ideal method of lowering difficuit ta maintain high ceilings. Buit-,in ighting and sound conditioning are further examples of suspended ceiling versatility. The white enamel framing components Iock together quickly and securely. TheZ2 x 4' panels then ea. Iay in the completed grid openings. ea. Add warmth and Iuxury ta walis or ceilings with FIintkote Decorative Stucca. The 22-lb. bag size covers up ta 32 sq. ft. - 44 lb. bag up ta 64 sq. ft. The pre-mix cavers 25 ta 60 sq. ft. per gallon with trowel applîca- on. A* - - Suspended Ceiling, System 12' x 12' room approximate price 34q.ft. Price based 2',X 4' Polar. Transýucent'Iay-in panels Coefroc opq e..... Coosaqe ........$ea 9 12'Main Tee....... $1.85 12' Wall Angle ...$1.25 4" Cross Tee ........32 2' Cross Tee.........59 Bright and Beai Cairpet Specials 22 lb _ .9 44 lb899 Pre-mix --21/2 gallons OSHAWA 100 Bond St. West Mon. to Fr1. 9:00 Sat. to 5:30 WHITBY 223 Brock St. N. Mon. to Wed. to 6:00 Thurs. & Fri. to 9:00 Sat. to 5:30 lntroducing BuiIdaII's Brighter Wh ite and Dramatic Embossing 2 x4' Lay-in panels - Choose f rom 4 designis BuilIdaîl Polar ... $1.69 Buldi Actc $2 09 Buildali $>.1 Limestone .. 9 Buildaîl Fissured Serentone ® A minerai $>079 surface panel ... "Registered trade mark of Masonite Canada Limited lutîful Easy ta instail - îust unroli, snip, fit and you're done. Easy ta care for. Rubber backing adds cushian comfort under- foot. 12' wide. Choose from a hast 0f colours and print designs in stock. leve1 Loop $4sq. yd. Print 4 Desig 6 sq. yd. COURTICE Bloor St. E. of OSHAWA Mon. to Wed. to 6:00 Thurs. & Fri. to 9.00 Sat. to 5:30 PORT HOPE ,l16 Peter St.* Mon. to Fri. to 5:30 SMt. to 4:~00 National Farmers Union