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-~~~~~~~~~M 4 LI . - - c ,-'-..5 * AI Z' BO MA W I LV L EL'LONTAIOUP GE BA.Suet op oRvv The Screech Owl Yearly Magazine This year B.H.S. proposes to re- inaugurate the publication o! its year book or schooi. magazine, "The Screech Owl" wbich was lait published in 1932. The eicecutive staff, compris- Ing rnostly members of. the Liter- ary Society, rues as follows: Edi- tor: Gregory Friend; Asst. Edit.: Gwyneth Griffith; Business Man- ager: Gerald Morris; Asst. Busi- nets Manager: Ralph Hilîs; Arts: Virginila Hopkins; Literary So- cietY Activitîes: Bill Rundle, Stu- dent's Council Activities: Jeanne 3enolds and June Bickle; Sports Bowles, Bob Gallagher; Ad- Msing: Dunc Phillips; A14-nnî: Peg Dippell; Photography, Bil Robinson, Fred Tuerk; Com- mnencemnent: Mary Alldread; Ca- det Inspection: Tom DeGeer; Hu- mour. Pat Cole. Various phases, happenings and productions of major importance ini the school year are to be in- corporated in the magazine, such as Commencement, news frorn the Societies, Literature, Humour, Cadet Inspection, etc. Original features and a panor- amas of both the lower and higher form activities are the keynotes of the editors' journalistic project. The efforts o! ail of those who feel the writers' urge wiii bc collected by the Literature staff, and with the heip o! some of the teachers the best will be published. to- gether with the general reports on school events. Advertising Saie's Talk to Merchants The question of a printed or mimeographed magazine is sf111 being weighed. If local merchantsi agree to advertise, together with the large Toronto concernis who generally support school maga- zines, the resuit would naturaliy incline to the former alternative. It would be extrernely appreciat- ed by The Screech Owl staff if the merchants would take the fol- lowing points into consideration: 1. A school magazine is a per- manent journal in the hnomes of those who buy it, so that adver- tising space wiil sf111 be viewed 25 vears from now. We have a 1923 issue at hand whichi verifies this. 2. Since the merchants benefit frorn the business the school and its students bring themn through- out the year, they may feel that now is their chance to do B.H.S. a favour in return. 3. It should not be forgotten that B.H.S. is a great advertiser for the town, and hence attracts outside interest, o! no littie value to local business. In 1948 the girls' basketbail teams both advanced f0 the COSSA piaydowns in To- ronto; three pupils frorn B.H.S. won scholarships as a resuit of the June exams; the school swept ail track and field tifles in com- petition vrifh Uxbridge, Port Perry and Whitby: the rugby team became Senior B champions of Ontario; the operetta staged by the school at Commencement was commended by Major McOool, Assistant Director of Music of the Department of EdUcation, as one o! the finest he had witnessed in Ontario in a school the size of B.1 H.S. And the tale continues. 4. The magazine bas a new kind of advertising f0 offer, if it bas appeai. Instead o! coming around for the usuel type, B.H.S. studeýnts will interview the mer- chants and publish, if they so0 TEURSAY, TEB. srd, 1040 desire, any facts, data on stock, anecdotes, history, etc., which they might want their customers to know, some details which gen- eral advertising neyer bringi out.' Students wilI approach the merchants in the next few weeks to poil their opinions on the mat- ter of advertising and if accepted, plans could go ahead for a printed issue. OBITU ARIES MRS. CHALMERS SANDERSON A native of Durham County and a resident of Toronto for the past two years, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Sanderson died Jan. 28 at the home of her daughter, Mrs, D. B. Kay, 40 Hillview Ave., Toron- to. She was in her 82nd year. Mrs. Sanderson was born in Cart- wright Township, Durham Coun- ty, the daughter of Robert and Jane Byers and spent most of her years in Enniskilien and Burke- ton, before moving to Toronto. She was the wîfe of the late Chaimers Sanderson. Surviving are two sons, Rev. Milton R. Sanderson, pastor of North Parkdale United Church, Toronto, Wilfred E. Sanderson of Brooklin, and two daughters, rs. Adam Sharp of Enniskiilen and Mrs. D. B. Kay of Toronto. Interment was in Union Cerne- tery, Blackstock on Jan. 31. WILLIAM KELLY A resident o! Oshawa for the past 35 years, William Kelly, be- loved husband o! the former Edith Drinkie, died in Oshawa General Hospital in bis 74 th year. He had been in poor -health for the pest five years following a stroke. A son o! the late Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly, the deceased was bore at Orono on July 6, 1875. He was a carpenter by trade. Besides bis wife he is survived by four sisters, Mrs. B. Farrell (Lucy), o! Tyrone, Mrs. E. Hall (Mebel), Mrs. F. Fice (Bertie), end Mrs. F. Hall (Pearl, all o! Oshawe; and twa brathers, Her- man o! Osbawa and Fred o! Orono. Rev. E. H. McCleilen, rector o! Hoiy Trinity Anglican Church, conducted the funeral service et the Armstrong Funeral Home, January 29. Interment wes in Mount Lawn Cemetery. WILLIAM J. COLEMAN William James Coleman passed jawey in the cancer clinic in Re- -gina, Sask., on January l7th. Mr. Coleman was bore in the county o! Durham, Derlington Township, Ontario, Nov. 4, 1874. He went west in 1894 ta Darlingford and Manitou, Manitoba. He taught scbool in the Darlingford region and later taught et Winnipegosis. From 1900 ta 1908 Mr. Colemnan, in partnersbip with bis brother Abe Coleman, operated a hard- ware store in Darlingford, Mani- toba. Ie 1911 Mr. Coleman moved te what became Vanguard, Sask, w'here he proved a horncstead and pre-emptian. He opened the first post office in Venguard in 1912 before the steel was laid. He acted as post master until 1926. He e- gaged in real estate, coal business, -and farming until 1946 when he closed out bis Venguard interests and devoted bis time ta farming. He loved trees and througbout the years worked tireiessly ta plant and replant a grove wbich stands a monument ta a man wba insist- cd on defying the drougbt. Mr. Coleman wes married in 1902 to Isabelle Margaret Armn- strong o! Winnipeg. Six children were born o! the union. Gien pre- deceased bis father in 1931; Bryce was kilied in action in Spain in 1937. There remain ta maure bis loss bis wife o! Vanguard and four children: Bill o! Edmonton, Ralph o! Vancouver, Jean o! Min- neapolis, and Mac o! Regina. Funeral services for Mr. Cale- man were beld in Venguard Gos- pel Tabernacle. The body was laid ta rest in the municipal cernetery east of Venguard, Sask. *MRS. RICHARD WOODLEY *One o! the rnost bigbly respect- cd, older residents o! the Tyrone district, Mrs. Richard Woodley, passed ta rest in ber home on January 11, 1949, foilowing a de- dline in heeith during the pesf few months. She was in her 84th y car. Euretta Penrose, daughter o! the late Joseph and Carolina Pen- rose,' ot Oakwood, Victoria Coun- ty, married Richard Woodley, Sept. 16,' 1891 and they iived hep-' pily on their Darlington farm until bis death in February 1919. IMr Woodley also operated bis sawmill during the 20 happy yeers tbey raised and educated their farnily. Foliowing bis death, Mrs. Woodiey remained on the farm with ber son until bis mer- raige, then she retired ta the vil- lage o! Tyrone. Euretta Woodley in deeply mourned by ber children, ber grandchildren and a hast of friends wbo recali ber unsel!ish devotion ta the life of the corn- munify and ber help!ulness ta neighbors and friends al ber life. A memnber o! Tyrone United Church for 57 years she attended faithfully until illness overcame ber. During the two world wars she knitted hundreds o! pairs o! sox for the Red Cross ta send overseas. Tbings like these are recalled now as the qualifies a! a true Christien cheracter. There survive ta mourn ber passîng one daughter, Clara M., and anc son, Clarence Woodley, bath of Tyrone, and the grand- chiidren. One brother, died sud- denly in Peterboro a few ycars ago. O! the six sisters ie her fam- ily she wes the lest ta pess on. Eech lived ta a ripe age which everaged 'é4 'years emong the six. The tuneral was, held tram the Citizens Asked to Contribute Book,. For Europeans "Reconstruction and rehabilita- tion o! the cultural forces of Eur- ope are Just as important as the cantinent's physical rehabilita- tion," 'Henry G. Birks, president of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce, said this week in en- dorsing the March of Books, be- ing conducted joîntly by the Can- adian Library Association and the r Canadian Cauncil for Reconstruc- tion through UNESCO. Purpose of the March o! Books is to collect books and other pub- lications of educational value for distribution ta libraries destroyed or damaged during the war. Lists of books available will be distrib- uted to libraries in Europe and authorities in those countries will make application for any works for which they have a special need. These will -be dispatched from a Canadian book centre in Halifax as applications are receiv- ed. A direct appeal is being made to Canadian libraries and pro- fessional organizations, and local March of Books Committees wili be establlshed in most Canadian centres. Mr. Birks promised support of the carnpaign by Canada's nation- al business organization and urg- ed business generaliy to assist in supplying needed books. "Here is an opportunity to assist in the in- tellectual reconstruction of Eur- ope," Mr. Birks said. "There is a desperate need for books in the universities and other centres o! learning which have been blight- ed by war. Here is a very direct way to help Europe get back on its feet. On behal! o! the 580 member Boards of Trade and Chambers o! Commerce affiliated in our national organization, I most heartily commend this cam- paign." Citizens in this district wishing to contribute books to thi's com- mendable campaign may leave them et Bowrnanville Public Library, located in the Town Hall. BROWN'S Miss Gail Allie visited ber grandoarents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrow. Hockey and skating were iný full swing at the grevel pit on Sunday, with everyone and bis dog there. Miss Ruth Kalababa entertained a few of her small friends on Seturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson attended the dance et Sbaw's on Frideyl night. Mrs. Gea. Stephenson spenit Monday and Tuesday ie Bronte and Toronto. Mr. Sidney Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown on Sunday. Mrs. Sam Harris and Miss Lula Harris, Wbitby, visited Mrs. H. Reicbratb. Ferm Forum met et the home of Mr. C. Brown, Newtonvilie, on Monday night, with Newcastle Forum the guests. Newcastle helped them organize a Forum. Morris Funeral Parlors, Bow- menvilie, an Thursday, Jan. 13, with ber pastar, Rev. A. E. Cress- well, Tyrone, officiating. A weaith of floral rernembrances came from rnany relatives, friends and associations with beautiful wreaths fromn Tyrone United Church, Heydon Sunday School and others. The chepel was filled with people from fer and near. For interment in Betbesda Cernetery the bearers were six nepbews: W. T. Moore, Reeboro, Emerson Connor, Tarant o, Robert Burgess and N. J. Woodley, Ty- rane, W. N. Hoskin, Oshawa and W. C. Persans, Bowmanville. IN ONTARIO'S GREAT OUTDOORS Want the grand fellowsbip of a campers' fireiide - the appetizing emeli of bacon sizzling, and heans cooking, when a great day's fishing is over? Thoro's nothing like the ahimmering lakes9, ru-hing streams, and rolling woodlands o! fario for a carefree camping hoiday. Want fa hear more? Write to the Departmenf o! Travel and Puhlicit *v Parliament Buildings, 'Toront-o2, Ont. You'Il meet many visitors from the U.S.; make thern feel at home le bSpitable Ont-aria. LITS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI, Scout Mothers Make Neckerchiefs for Lads Januery meeting of the Scout Mothers Auxiliary was given over ta work-sewing o! neckerchiefs for the boys. With a sewing ma- chine on band, mosf o! the ker- chiefs wvere finished, wvork which, for the sewing cammittee alone, would have taken many bours. Later, candy was packed for the cubs, a treat they missed et Christmnas tirne, as they were not meeting then. A salad plate lunch was served at the end o! the work ta the twenty-one ladies present. Free Blood Available This wasn't an ernergency ln the sense o! life and death-but a case where delay meent finan- ciel loss and the possible loss of a new found job. The young mac was brougbf to the bospital for an aperation. but upon exerninetion if w'as found that bis beemoglobin vas tao low for safe surgery. Thi sl meanit et least three weeks oPex- pensive jtnedical treatment ta build up. If if had been possible taras fuse it could bave been done in! just the time planned, and the! young man would bave been beck et his desk in e few w'eeks. This is the type a! thing thaf offen happons in hospitals when; blood is a! e rare type or donors! !ew. But now wifb the new Red. Cross Free Transfusion Service being organized this loss o! time and rnonL-y cen be avoided. In e !ew monfhs free blood will be av- ailable ta aill hospifelized pat- lents in Ontario. Aiready the hospitels in Brit- ish Columbia, Alberta, Nova Scotie, Prince Edward Island and Quebec are apprecieting this new service. Jenuary 31 f0 Feb- ruary 5 is Donor Week in this area. A caîl ta your neerest Brancb and you too cen become e civilian iblood donor and in this way help preserve life. KIRBY Kirby United Church held ifs annuel meeting on Tuesday evon- ing, Jenuary 25, with onlyý a fair ettendance.' Reports frorn the di!- forent orgenizations o! th church showod a success!ul year. The ladies served a bountiful lunch et the close o! the meeting. Wcdncsday night the W.A. held a social evening but awing ta the stormy nigbt only a small crowd ettendcd. The prograrn consist-I ing o! a short play entitled "Deb Reverses Tactics"; recitetions; duets; etc., ail o! which were much enjoyed by those presont, as wvas elso the' lunch served et the end of the program. There wvii1 be another social the end o! Fcbruarv. Wetch for deteils. Mrs. Wm. Cochrane and Mrs. E. Brvson entertained friends et card parties lest week. Quiltings were beld et the. hmes o! Mrs. Jack Chapman and1 We arJ glan Mrs.Robt. Allin is able tgo be out again after ber feul. C.G.I.T. - W.M.S. Hold Impressive Affiliation Service The Canadian Girls In Training of Trinity Church held their Af- filiation Service with the Wom- an's Missionary Society on Jan- uary 26. About 18 ladies of the latter organization, as weil as mothers of the girls, were in at- tendance. Miss Jean Battie, Osh- awa, Secretary of Affiliated C.G. I.T. Groups for Oshawa Presby- tery, and Miss Ileen Balson, who was the piano accompanist for the services were also welcome guests. Marion Dippeli, Department President, opened the meeting with the Purpose and Motto, then called on Rev. S. R. Henderson ta lead a sing song concluding in a worshipful attitude with negro spiritual "We are Clirnbing Ja- cob's Ladder," An inspiring and challenging service of worship an the theme "World Needs" was conducted by Joan Wonnacott. assisted by Marjorie Mutton, Lois Wilson, Lenore Osbo*rne, Betty Flett, Joan Luxton, Miss Jean Cunningharn and Miss Helen Pritchard. For this service an impressive wor- ship centre was used consisting of the world and the open Bible with lighted cand les on either sîde. In the Affiliation service the declaration of Friendship with al teen-age girls in the United Church of Canada and overseas. was read by Marlon Dippeil, and the welcome into the fellowship of the W.M.S. was extended by Mrs. L. W. Dippeli. Others par- ticipating were Betty Cowle, Audrey Fletcher, Gl ,enys Nichol- as, Bernice Hansen and Miss Pritchard of the C.G.I.T., Mrs. R. W. Hoskin and Mrs. W. P. Rogers o! the W.M.S. and Miss Joan1 Batti e. Musical contests and garnes were conducted by Misses Jean Cunningham and Mary Alldread. During the social haîf hou r, Lorna Fletcher, taiented youngi pianist of the Departrnent group. was called upan for impromptu piano solos, and Rev. Henderson rendered two vocal numbers. I'hese musical selections were greatly enjoyed. Members o! Mrs. Miller's group served refresh - 'nents and the evening closed with' Friendship circie and Taps. On February 2nd, the C.G.T.T. mernbers began an interesting pro.ject in shell work. Mrs. M. Goddard, assisted by the other leaders, instructed the girls and many lovely brooches were com- pleted. Drum School Section Sixty Years Ago Told by Sulbscriber (By Norton D. Chambers) From where it derived its name I know not. Standing at the cross roads, two miles west o! Panty- pool, the sehool section extends one mile in each direction. Look- ing each way if is surrounded by hilîs with a railroad cutting, through, dividing if in equal parts. There as a boy, ovor sixty years ega I attended school along with rny young sîsters and broth- ers, the pupils nurnbering eraund twenty-five to thirt. Sundey School (as held there for a number o! years and it is o! some o! the grand aid men who gave o! their fime as superin- tendents thet I w-ish to speak. One oufstandîng namé, cornes before me more than others, Thomas Glenny. Although he %-as neyer rich in money he xvas a devouf Christian gentleman. I cen see hlm now as he walked erly two mies stooped over ivith his, hands behind his back, to lead the Sunde v School. Offon it was x-ery warm and in the latter years o! his life it xves a very weary walk, but be seldom feiied. Often times I guess he thought it w-as for nought, but I fqr one can say his humble teach- ing had a great deal ta do with forming the lives o! saine o! the younger ]ives around Drum School. His home bas noxv passed frorn the name and has become an acreage o! reforestation. Eech year hundreds o! Christmas trees are pientod and cut from its soil but his neme stili liveth. The house and smell barn are sf111 standing and as w-e pass we think o! "Old Mr. Glenny" as we called him. One who admired Mr. GlennN- 3tn"± Qmdi . ~SALADA' who was killed in action in World War I. Many a time he drove him home and when he grew too old to proceed he often took 11im a Sunday School paper. My father was one of the early settiers in this part having corne here from a place called Lachute in Québec. He purchased Our old home which remained in the Chambers nàme for one hundred years, eventually been sold. One of his life long friends was Robert Corbet who lived near Pontypool. I would like, if permitted. at some future time to speak of some of the struggies of these early settiers to obtain a living. In those days hogs sold at $2.75 a cwt. cord of wood, best of Maple dciivered in Bowrnanvi]le $2.50 per cord; No. 1 pine lumber was sold $5.00 per thousand, eggs 8c Per dozen. Men worked for 60e per day and a good hired farm hand $12.00 per month. Despite these smali prices the settiers bought and paid for their farms and raised large familles. Some of thé settlers were the McCul- io'ùighs. Argues, Coulters. Scotts, Byers. My mother*s maiden name was Ann Jane Byers. I would like to ivrite on and tell vou more of FRESH SHANKLESS POU KSHOULDERS b. 39< EITHER END PORK LOINS « lb. 53e FRESH PORK LIVER * *l.35e CHOICE BEEF LIVER --l.45e SLICED BREAKFAST BACON lb. 63< GRADE "A" BOILING FOWL * b. 45o FRESH COD FILLETS -l.32< HERRING - «- lb, 10< WRITE !ISH fl!/àto 2 lb. lb. 35e GYSTERS - oz57 -L ~ISALMON STEAKS lb. 37e m FRONTS lb 45c CHOICE 2 20-oz tins 25c CHOICE 3 20-oz tins 25c IONA 3 20-oz tins 25c CUSTOM GROUNO lb. 4< A & r, COFFEE ANN PAGE I WHITE or 4ôz . R16-oz n12c BROWN Loaf10 A&P FRUITS and VEGETABLES ORANGES California Navel Dot.27 TEXAS MARSH SEEDLES GRAPEFRUIT No. 1-96't 6 for 25e TEXAS, RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT No. 1-96'o 5 for 23e APPL~ B.C. Deicous,. 9for27 LEMONS No. 1, 300 Site - Pkg. 13e GRAPES Californha Red Table I b.9 IHIJEARE Hot Hou, No. 1, Red Ib. 19o Florida 48's for CELERY STALKS New Crop 2 29e 0 S S A IX Feh Shreddd Cello 12 Louisiana, No. 1, bol,. dlALOTS Sw.','endr1221 C A R R TS radord ~ ed 4 lb.. 13 ONIONS No. 1, Yelow Cooking I b..3 PHONE 2836 OPEN FOR Custom Killing and Smoking NOTICE 1 rrFL& &or IZÉR Wic.r FERTILIZER £ R ,VAAP F E RT 1 L 1 Z F. R m FE' FE Rl 1 LIZ E ffl '6 ýfee L ýZ F ' 1 R 'T'."" FERTILIZER C-At(,CP FERTILIZER ii,«PY FERTILIZER ci 06offl . 1 "--- - - - - 1 UWMS-6A«SES »Mon -fts ek nftnos of f1w lem Pickling UFARMERS PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED I Heres the answer to your fertilizing end seeding problems. The EZEE FLOW Pulver. izes, Mixes and Spreads uniform applications of any fertilizer .. . regardless of condition... at top speeds ... without clogging. Spreads acciirately front 100 pounds to 2000 pounds per acre. EZEE FLOW SOWS smail grains, legurnes, andgrase pontraesony achsain haransfa and grasses Thres adjusmacin hrangsf torîiy sows Brome Grass. Corne in today! Sec the New PZEE FLOW *with 25 improved mechanical features. YouIl sec à bis, rugged machine that wilI solve your fertilizrig and seeding problems. W1 IL Brown DEALER FOR LEGS lb 69c TOMATOES RED PLUS MEAT HALLS HEDLUND's 16oz lin 39C KRAFT DINNER, NWPCA HRONEY NO.lIRED LABEL AMBEI FOR STEWS OR SOUPS OXO CUBES p 1' 29e OXO FLUI» 39e NEW 10OW PRICES KLIK D:Hicioum 12-CL 39 Chriatie'., McCormick'a or Westons B SUTS AsoredCeHa 9i FINE NIPPY OLD CHEESE IONA (Pectin Added>) PEACH JAN - LIS BY 'S 'flUERq KRAUT 2 GILT EDGE ]FLGUR - IONA.-5004, Sugar Syrup PEACHES ,- IMPORTED, WET PACK< SHRIMPS - - LIBBV'S ASSORTED BABY FOUDS3 *lb. 47e 24-oz.29 Tinsz 31 e 24-1b. 2O,-oz 21< So.39e PRICES EFECTIVE TILL FEB. 5th. 1but 1 ar n ot paying anything for ithe valuable space I have taken 1Up in this greatest County paper, tThe Statesmnan. I know three fam- ilies who read The Statesman be- ing passed on from one to the other. I had better flot mention any names. If any of my old school mates would like to write me I would like very much to hear from them I know they have drifted many miles away but we often think ot them. Here are some 1 would like to hear from Charlie and Joe Byers, Jimmy and Joe Mcfoberts, Edmund and Wesley Mills and a host of others. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, te Drurn School I will say Adieu Norton D. Chambers 405A Roncesvalles Ave. Toronto Irenie Harvey L DANCING CLASSES LA.C.C.M. - Ballet and Tap Winter Teýrm Starts Jan. 1 lth Phone 975 19 King St. E. DARLINGTON ABATTOIR Hampton .: - Ontario - Wholesale and Retail - We have a supply of good baby beef to seil by the quarter and the piece. - Reasonable prices. 24-HOUE SERVICE We pay as high as $10.00 for Dead or Crippled Horses and Cows Accordlng to size and condition-Small animais removed free. No trouble to the farmer. We do the loading HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD HORSES PHONE 4026 PETERBOROUGH - REVERSE CHARGES NICK PECONI, Owner j> I j- BLADE BONE OUT BLADE ROAST - lb 47c SHORT RIBH ROAST lb 49c EXTRA LEAN HAMDURG STEAK lb 39c FAT RIB BRISKET -- b25c WELL TRIMMED, SHORT CUT ]PRIME RIB ROAST lb 55c 1 FRESH KILLED FEED LOT LAMBi *-~ U40Weven' /0 ffo»fow îsm; EZEE FLOW FERTILIZER SPREADER ,AND SEEDER ~1 'i 'j 1 m was my youngost 'brother, Percv TEA BA3 a rIr 9 -,»- 90-