Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1939-1940 Ciba Eluninr Svtbuul. Miss Snead has kindly SCIH us some contributions from the Junior School, and many of them are very creditable efforts for boys so young. Here is one from George Furse, Form A: - The Ra! and fhe .Hole Came our of a hofe, .ind decided to visit the Sioaf: Ilfhife out on lhe road They mei Alf. Toad, Ilfho wanted fo go in a boal. So thev went to the Hfeazzzls, Butfound they had 7Il6lZ'I.llbs', S0 they af! began promptbv to shiver, When the Ra! out of turn Yumped into the stern, .ind they allfell into the river .' C. Beaubien, age 7, sends us another poem, entitled Tommy : - I have a dog that is very black, Hisfur is ew-bv on his bark: He loves to chase lhe alley ea! - Bllf is afraid of a mouse or ra! .' A. Paterson, age 7, Form C, also sends us a dog story: - I had a dogg his name was Pinky, he was a big dog. Daddy and I went to buy a dog. When we saw a place where they sold dogs, he stopped the car, and we got out. We saw a lot of dogs in the place. A lady came out and showed us round. When she came to one dog, his name was Pinky. Daddy and I liked him most, so Pinky came home and lived with us. Frnest's voyage to Costa Rica is told by A. O. Aitken, age 7, Form B,:- Once upon a time there was a little boy, and his name was Ernest. One day his Daddy told him that in four more days they were going to their summer place in Costa Rica. The journey was long and hard, but they had such good fun when they got there. It was a long way, too, because they had come from Montreal. The house that they lived in was of red cement, and three stories high. A more serious theme comes from J. Morgan, age 9, Form A. His contribution, well worthy of print, is the story of the Great Armada, but it is rather too long for publica- tion. Other interesting articles were received from C. I-lampson lNew York World Fairl, YYinter la Limerickl, Julian Chipman lDog Tonyl, Marler and C. R. Bronfman fLime- ricksl. Many thanks to Xliss Snead, Miss Kinnear, and the boys of the Junior School who have been kind enough to take so much interest in this edition of the Magazine. l7l

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FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1939- 1940 W inter Term, 1939: XYith the beginning of the School year P. Black became Senior Patrol Leader. New recruits were enrolled, and several senior scouts, notably Currie, Mappin and Tees, commenced attending the Junior Section meetings as well as their own meetings, giving generous assistance in teaching recruits and younger scouts. The Troop was organ- ized as follows, with forty-nine members: Cougzzry P.L. BLACK 2nd CURRIE BovEY PENFIELD G. XYHITE HOXYIS GIBLIX Bzdfaloef P.L. SUTHERLAND CAMPBELL P. BRONI-'MAN Hsmpsox BICIXIASTER KIILLER P.L. SENIOR SECTION Uitfg P.L. NIAPIIIN P.L. Ind ,IIEES In BIOYSE I E'I'HERs'I'oNH.1.L'GH OlH.kNl.LlX AI.-XCKEXZIE CHI'RcH JUNIOR SECTION Ly 71 .wr B ezzrx LEHMAN P.L. Vass COTTINGHAIXI SEELY DA Y LYMAN PALMER IIIAYLOR HOLLAND REDPATH XYESSELS U'0f:'e5 P.L. CLEVELAND F. SHORE Y EDC. BRON FIIAN LEBIESSURIER STAIRS ARMOUR Erzgfw DOBELI. NI.-XCDERhIO'I' BI.-YTHEXYSON IJEC.-XRY IQIRKEG.-L-XRD Ci.-KRNEAL' REFORD Foxes P.L. EDIV. BROS Emmy Dossox D. WHITE R. SHORE Y BIAGOR The Scoutmaster offered the assistance of the Troop in whatever War service the Boy Scout Association might require us to do. So far there has not been much opport- unity to be of use, but it is likely that as time goes on the Scouts will be able to perform real service. Scouts Vass and Day performed creditably at the annual Central District Swimming Meet, held in the Montreal High School Tank, in December. l9l