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THE OS HAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950 Interesting News of Youthful Oshawa Boy Scout Activities News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent to the Times office not later than Tuesday morning each week. Editorial The recent campaign of the Wel- fare Society in Oshawa, must have brought to the mind of many the ur- gent need of funds and all kinds of necessities for the relief of the hard- ships that many will experience this Winter. The average Scout is not able to do much in a financial way to help these poor unfortunate people, "but in the Toy Shop, he has a means of helping in a very definite way. At Christmas time, every Christian ld looks forward to the visit of Santa Claus, whether they belong to rich or families and every year thé Welfare Society does its best 10 look after these wants as well as those of food and clothing. For the past three years the Osh- awa Scouts with their Toy Shop have assisted in the Toy part of the work, wnd last year, although there were donations of toys from other sources, the Toy Shop supplied enough toys 10 take care of All the needy families n Oshawa. : In doing this work the money rais- td by the Welfare Society is kept Jor food and clothing, and in this ray each Scout can do his bit to help the good cause. This year the receipts of broken toys by the Toy Shop have been greatly reduced owing to the business depression, and for the same reason, the need for the Toy Shop has in- creased many times, The only way that we can do our duty this year is by every Scout putting his shoulder to the wheel and asking everybody he knows, for old toys for the Toy Shop. : : Don't forget that our slogan is like the cry of the old Wizard in the story of Alladin, "New toys for old," and the new loys go where they are most appreciated. The Seventh Scout Law "A Scout obeys the orders of his parents, patrol leader, and scoutmast- er withhout question." A Scout recognizes the fact that those who are properly in authority over him, do not issue orders unless there is some reason for it. Although he may not understand the reason for the order given, he trusts the good reason of those who are his superiors and does as he is told. It is not always the easiest thing to obey without questioning the reca- son for an order, and a true scout shows his character by his ability not only to issue the proper orders ut the proper time, but to receive them and carry them out without a pro- test when they are given to him. The Fifth and Seventh Troops met as usual last week at St. Georges Parish Hall. Preparations were made for the annual Fathers and Sons Banquet and the Troop was divided into three sections, each under the guidance of an Assistant Scoutmaster, for the purpose of putting on. the Entertain ment on this occasion. Later in the evening, Mr. A. M. Robinson, Chairman of the new Fducational Committee of the Local Association, visited the meeting and gave a short instructional period on basket weaviing, to a number of the boys. Mr. Robinson will be at the meet- ing tonight to continue the instruc- tion, and it is hoped that the boys will soon be expert weavers, We hear all kinds of talk about the Minstrel Show that the 8th Cub Pack are putting on. The 7th Pack are also busy, and are expecting to take an active part in the Fathers and Sons Banquet to be held on Dec, 5th, 1930, The Wolf Cubs of Toronto are looking forward with a great deal of anticipation to the Grand Howl which will be held in that City on Nov, 28th 1930. . It is very unfortunate that this event is rather out of the reach of the local Cubs, owing to the dis- tance and the hour, but it is ex- pected that they will have a Grand Howl of their own in Oshawa in the near future which will make up for this disappointment. ;On Monday next the Chairmen of the various Sub-Committees will meet at 8 p.m, in the Central Canada Loan and Sayings Building to discuss their respective work. 5 : | Plans for the forthcoming year will be laid. ' Members of the Fifth Troop went hiking on. Saturday last er the guidance of A.S.M. H. Hutcheson and Troop Leader Don Miller. +A number of twig alphabets were started, and one boy has almost earn- ed the handbook promised to the pat- rol with the first complete alphabet. He is a new boy too. : T Notices ' 5th and, 7th. Troops--The 5th and 7th Troops will meet tonight at their Jeadquargens in St. George's Parish all, «lal : Wolf Cubs 6.30 p.m. | Court of Honour 7. p.m. ; | Troop meeting 7.15 pm. (in the ante-room) ; I Boys are requested to bring rub- 'bers jor running shoes, g ' Sea Scout Section ' / On Tues. Nov. 18th the 8th Osh- awa troop. held a meeting. Mr. Robinson, the chairman of the Ed. . deational Committee of the local association, paid the troop a visit and presented a Fireman's badge to Coxswain J. R. Perkins, Cox- swain J, C. Chappell was presented by Skipper Rigg, with an unusual steel shafted hatchet, which was won at the 65th Toronto Troop's Cyclorama, for a model bridge. Skipper Rigg at this time ably commended Quartermaster H. Copeland for his very practical display of a knot-board which was also exhibited at the Cyclorama in Toronto and which was showed to the troop, or ship, last week. The reason that this knot-board did not win a prize, however, was not because of its inferiority but because of the keen competition of the 65th troop. Near the end of this meeting Sea Shanties were sung and then the ship was dis- missed in a formal manner. The 4th Oshawa Troop will meet at their headquarters, Rotary Hall, on Friday and Duty Patrol will be at seven o'clock. They will rally to their corners at seven thirty. Mr. Russell will take each pa- trol with ambulance work and Mr. Lang will give each patrol signal- ling. ' George Jarvis, Jack Fletcher, Evans Munckton will be invested this week. It is expected that the 6th Oshawa Troop will have a full Troop by the end of the month. At the Troop Committee Thurs- day, 13th, Howard Saunders was appointed Assistant Scout-Master for the 4th Oshawa troop, also his brother Harold was appointed Cub Master, of the 4th Oshawa Troop which is expected to this week. In order to bring their troop in- to line with the new policy of the Canadian General Council the committee of the 4th Oshawa troop have decided to enlarge the troop's activities to include cub- ing. * A suitable acting Cubmaster has been secured in the person of Mr. Lloyd Saunders, formerly con- nected with the movement in Car- leton Place. Any boys between the ages of 8 and 12 years who wish to become Wolf Cubs are ask- ed to be at Rotary Hall this Fri- day evening at seven-thirty, At last week's meeting a mew Patrol was formed with former Second A. Whitelaw as Patrol Leader. The troop is now well supplied with instructors with Mr, Lang in Signalling and Mr. Rus- sell in First Aid. The officers and members of the troop are planping to hold a re- union banquet for all former mem- bers of the troop in the near fu- ture. have 12 cubs C ub News The 8th Oshawa Wolf Cub pack met in Christ ClLarch parish hall Monday evening from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m, The first hour was taken up in Cub work. Cub Dave Copeland being in- vested as Senior Sixer. The second hour was taken up with practise for the Ministrel show in which fifty-two boys all under 12 years old are taking part. The Chorus is down to perfection now, also the jokes of the end men. Cub Jack Raike as "Bones" will keep you laughing, as will Donald Meridith as "Guss", "Cubs, Donald Brockman, Roy Hamilton and Walter Roberts do very well in the Song "Golden Slippers." This show js to be held in Decem- ber and the proceeds go to boys' work. The pack is also doing its part in collecting toys for the Scout toy shop Cubs are to be seen making their way to the meeting ladened down with toys. We hope that this effort will be (4 SN / +8 Sa Girl Guide News helpfull at Christmas time. 4 im "A Guide is courteous" says the fifth law. This means more than just polite, It means "thoughttul", It is not hard to be polite, but that is a kind of company manners idea. But the idea of being thoughful at all times is more what our Igw means. If a Guide is not able to attend a mecting, if she is courteous, she will let her leader know and explain. If a leader is not able to be present, she will send a note to Captain, or call her up before the meeting. When anyone is depending on us, and we cannot be there, or cannot do what is expected of us, it so often throws things out badly if we are not courte- ous enough to mention it in time for other arrangements to be made, A thoughttul word or act at just the right time makes a day full or sun- shine, Brownies What ever made that pack so big? A Brownie Pack is supposed to have 24 in it, but this was the way it hap- pened: when there were 23 in the pack, Brown Owl said "Now there is room for only one more!" So when the next week came, there were four new little girls waitiing to fill that one place. And no Brown Owl could turn away a little girl who came ex- pecting to join, and no Brown Owl, even when Tawny was the too, could choose one little girl out of the four, So that was how it happened, and there are 27 in the Pack. The "Box gardens" were judged last week, and they were a great suc- cess. The judges said it was so hard to decide. Mrs. W, Gardntr, Mrs, Eric Shortt and Miss Mundy were the judges, and such a time as they had. They had the one with the two gold fish in the pond, and the one with the Union Jack flying from the flag staff, and then all the lovely ones with rose gardens and orchards and garden furniture, not to mention the soft green grass and the rock gardens in some, The prizes went to Joan Clifton, Hilda Sheridan and Noreen Rams- en. The prizzes were a box of pretty colored note paper with nursery rhy- mes on it, a book of wild flowers and a not book and pencil. 1st Oshawa Company The first company met on Mon- day with a good attendance. The girls spent the first part of the evening studying for the various badges, afterwards games were played, On Saturday last Dorothy Vamp- lew was successful in getting the Homemakers Badge. We are sorry to lose one of our members but wish her every success in her new company. 2nd Oshawa Six Guides from the company were successful in passing the Homemak- ers badge last week, and that was a real achievement for Mrs. Gordon Conant, who was the tester is a grad- uate in Houschold Science of Mac- donald Hall in Guelph and she gave the Guides a most thorough examina- tion, The lucky ones were Betty - Hobbs, Florence Robertson, Mary Andrews, Annie Anderson, Dora Sweet and Ila Valleau. A special Court of Honor was held this week, when many things of great importance to the welfare of the company were discussed and plans were made for work for several weeks to come. It was also under consideration «bout the Parents' Night, when the service stars and badges will be given out, Mrs. Hicks is still away at her old home in Pic- ton, but Miss McDowell, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Spinks managed the work of last meeting splendidly The Patrol Charts are not making as much progress as they should, I'here are a lot of Guides who have been in the company long enough to be Second Class, but do not scem to be passing their tests as rapidly as they should, Can it be that there was some Patrol Leaders not on the job? 3rd Oshawa Two new transfers came in this week, one trom 25th Taronto Com- pany and one from a Liverpool Brownie Pack. It is so nice to have these other members of the family search us out and join up as soon as they get established in their new home \What a treasure hunt the third did have last night! And what a delicious treasure it was when the trail was ended and there it was all gay col- ors in a box at the end; Mary Sher- idan was so afraid that Miss Moyse would not get any, that she took her along and showed her all the wood- craft signs--23 of them there were too--and then the luscious jelly beans at the finish. Signalling is coming along fine. The new Guidts are getting the swing cf the flag and learning to say "ink, ac, emma" alon with the best of the old timers, This week they were able 10 read several words, and learned some of the combinations of the dots and dashes. Joan Townsend, who is one of the Guides with her Second class and who came up from the 1st com- pany, is a "cracker jack" with the flag. It snaps and cracks with a fine rhythm. The girls tried read- ing the letters with their eyes closed and found out that they could do it by sound as well as by sight, Then they understood how the blind Guides enjoy their signalling. i Miss Merritt of the Public Library staff was the guest of honor of the evening, and enjoyed all the fun with the company, . Then the company enjoyed the two fairy stories she told. After the one about "The Princess and the Swineherd" the Guides sang her their song about the old weman who had a little pig. The second story about the little tin soldier was such a sad ending that it made the Guides feel quite blue! The 'idea of the poor little tin soldier going such a long trip in a paper boat reminded Ruth Moore of her trip to England this summer although she did not go in a paper ship. So Ruth is going to tell the Third all about her visit to England next week in pow-wow. That Children's book-week, being observed by the boys and girls of Oshawa, is demonstrated by the en- thusiastic crowds that come every day to the Junior Library, A mini- ature house shingled and bricked with attractive covers of new books is creating much curiosity and inter- est. The King Arthur stories Wed- nesday were particularly successful and the newly decorated story room was crowded to capacity. Many new books have arrived this week among the are: "Golden Feathtr" by Capuana, a book of new fairy tales--stories about Kinglets, a Princess as light as a golden feather, a plaster Cat with marvelous powers, a cricket Prince, the Tailor's magic needle and the Miller's horn of plenty, "Diddie, Dumps and Tott," by Pyrnelle, is a story of plantation life, full of fun, good times and darky legends, such as Uncle-Snake-Bit- Bob. "Sussie Sugarbeet" by M. Ashman, Of course that wasn't her real namt, It was Susie Siegefried, but her father took care of the fields of sugar beets on a big farm, and so fplodorlloolodl WHO WILL CARRY ON? Do you know anyone sufficient- ly interested in our Canadian Wild Flowers to devote his life to paint- ing them? When you combine this love with a knowledge of Botany and the technique of painting, the result is canvases such as Robert Holmes, R.C.A., has given us, Someone has said, 'it requires a lifetime of devotion to paint. a flower as Robert Holmes did." With patient affection he tracked them to their dwelling places on the edge of the marsh, or in the depths of the wood. His pictures always give us the Impression that we have come upon them un- awares and have made a real dis- covery; they 'are real, Such as one is the study "Wild Phlox", which was another link In the Canadian Art project being under- taken by the "Excelsior Group', Siracoe St., when, last spring, Mr, Holmes died suddenly, while ad- dressing the graduating "class of the Ontario College of Art, tha word "wild flowers" was on his lips. He leaves behind him an im- pressive array of flower paintings of all our familiar friends of the meadow, marsh and woodland. The informal monthly discussion group of the Girls Work Board is becoming of real value to the lead. ers who attend. The meoting this month was held at the home of Mrs. Tait on Aberdeen St. and was well attended. Tho Provineial Board have sent out surveys which they have awked the local loaders to compile and these took up the greater part of the evening. Doughnuts and coffee added the informal touch to the evening. and yum, yum but weren't they good! Leaders Please Take Notice Haven't you one and all at times felt handicapped for reading wia- terial with which to carry on your work. Well, this need be the case no longer if you will take advan- tage of the opportunity now at your disposal. We now havea bureau of information re hooks necessary in our work. Each lead- or is asked to list all the books In her possession that might prove of value to anothor leader, and give this list to Mrs. Kirkland, 105 Waod Ave. If you have a book on Stars, put it down, maybe a book on birds or handicraft or maybe The Life of Christ would be just what some other leader noeded. Any subject that comes into a full C.G.L.T. programme could go on this list and be useful to some- body. Then phone Mrs. Kirkland when you need material on any certain project or given subject and she will tell you to whom to £0 to borrow a book. Just one word of warning and an earnest request. Put your names in your) books when you loan them and when you borrow return same as soon as possible. Mrs, Kirkland's phone number is 2656J, Crystal Gazing Do you want to know what you will be doing; and how much more interesting life will be in (shall we say) ten years? 'Such weighty pro- blems have tremendous effects on our destinies, so tremendous indeed, that the more serious-minded of us are appalled by the blase indifference with which they are disregarded. The possibilities for your future begin their procession on next Tuesday night, "Come and gaze with us! Now lest this be all too serious, the Kitch- ekewan group of Northminster Church have ventured into the field of Arya -gasing, and will show you, in lighter vein, what your grou look fike in 1040, © oop May Admission free 1.1! If you are a girl in Oshawa, Come! You will be welcome, Japan Girl Speaks , The Fidelis Group had a very en- joyable supper nieeting in "St." An- 'Canadian Girls in Training the children at school teasingly call- ed her Susie Sugarbeet. When Susie came from the city to live in the Lit- tle House she had never seen and when she met the two girls from the Big House she thought that they were the nicest girls in the world, This story is written simply and has the joy in small things which is the essential spirit of the child's book. Girls from 8 to 10 will love the story. "The Book of Gliders" by E. W, Teale is sure to arouse the interest of the boys. Several requests have been made for a hook on Gliders and this is an especially good one, It is a complete. manual, telling all about their construction and operation, The author is a well known authority on the subject of gliders and gliding, is a member of the editorial staff of "Popular Science Monthly" and has spent several years collecting the ma- terial for this volume. He presents the history of gliding, gives a picture of the famous gliding pilots, among them Lindbergh and sets forth valu- able information regarding how fly a glider, how to win a pilots lic- ence, and how to organize Glider Clubs to : Godlee bedded debris drews.on Saturday when they had as their guest Hana Fukata, from On- tario Ladies' College, Whitby. After the very satisfying supper served by four members of the group, the girls adjourned to the Ladies' Parlour, and after some exciting games, formed a semicircle around the fireplace. All the lights were turned out and by the glow of the fire, Hana told of the growth of girls' work similar to C.G.LT. in Japan, and of the difficul- ties and responsibilities Christian girls have there. She gave also a very interesting description of the various festivals held in Japan and answered the * many questions the girls asked her. Later they attempt- ed to learn the Japanese national an- them and decided to spend more time on that some future meeting. Mrs. Tait then thanked Hana for NOTES 3 Arafea "Recti Cultus Pectora Roborant." O.C.V.I. LIBRARY NOTES All who read these notes probably draw books either from the Public Library or from the Collegiate Lib- rary, Public libraries are collections of books and periodicals to be used tor reading and reference, They give people a chance to find out many things they wish to know and to study any subjects in which they are interested. Visit the Public Lib- rary, if you have not already done s0; ask for an application blank so that you may get a borrower's ticket and become an active library user, Did you ever stop to think that the Public Library belongs to you? You support it. Why not use it and do your part to make it grow? Lower School students will probably find many of the books they need in the Junior Library for Boys and Girls downstairs. Older students should use the Collegiate Section in the gal- lery of the main library upstairs. When you visit the Public Library, don't forget to take. your library manners with you. Walk very quict- ly and speak in a low tone. The Collegiate Library is a special collection of books, magazines, news- papers, pamphlets, clippings, pictures, lantern slides, films, maps, ete. kept in the Collegiate and Vocational In stitute for the convenience of teach- ers and students. It strengthens school work by furnishing helpful material for. all subjects taught. [It provides for interests outside of the course of study, It teaches how to use books casily and effectively, pointing the way to self education after school days. It greatly in the preparation for college, making it easy to change from the recitation to the lecture method of study It helps to inculcate habits of study by providing ideal conditions under which tu work before nine o'clock, during the noon hour, and after four It attempts to form the habit of read- ing what is worthwhile, thus ensuring a proper means of spending spare time, assists g the possibilities for business girls, Preliminaries will include a little playlet written and acted by the Northminster girls and a sing-song. Always remember that reasonable silence and order are the rules in the library. Show consideration for others by careful handling of books and by returning borrowed material promptly, The librarians part is to know the books, take care of the reference work, and teach the use of books and libraries. Help him by learning how to use your library properly. Feel free to ask for assist- ance when seeking a book for plea- sure or when searching for informa- tion, The Burroughs Club held a special meeting in the Library on Wednes- day, November 14th, Amendments to the constitution relating to fecs, place of meeting, and membership were discussed, Nothing was definit- ely settled and the whole matter is to be threshed out at the regular meet- ing set for Friday, November 28th. When the last vote was taken, those who opposed the third amendment won by a majority of one. It has since been discovered that one of the opponents is not eligible to vote un- der the present constitution so there appears to be a deadlock, The prosi- dent will have to cast the deciding vote and it would scem that sooner or later all the amendments will be carried. Otherwise, it is likely that those sponsoring the amendments will withdraw and found a new club Last week we were speaking of books suitable for the voung brothers and sisters of those who read thi column. This Christmas give books Herc are a few more items to add to t your list of gifts for the children :-- Walter de 1a Mare's "Songs of Child- hood"; Kenneth Grahame's "The {Wind in the Willows"; = Anatole France's "Bee i iw the Dwarfs"; Kipling's f Pook's Hill," "Just So Stories", and "The Jungle Book"; George Macdonald's "At the Back of the North Wind," "The Princess and the Goblin" and "The Princess and Curdie", Last year, A. & C., Black, Ltd, published a list of books suitable for presentation purposes bearing the suggestion that a book was an ideal gift. This year, they have gone one A Mystery Story 4 AYE The offce of Graeme Esquire stood on the fourth floor of a dingy build. ing in West Forty-Third Street, The Mr. Graeme who was its sole occupant might be described as a scientific detective. He was a tall middle-aged intelligent-looking indiv~ idual and had contributed much to the sphere in which he worked, Now, upon a certain morning on'a cold, raw December day, there cross- ed the threshold of this unprepossess- ing office a small, wiry gentleman, "Good-morning, sir," the little man wheezed, "you are the Mr, Graeme who solves mysteries by science, are yon not?" "I am," replied' the detective and in exchange for these two small (Continued on page 7) are tac ideal gifts because, --~They are casily chosen, There is a book for every age and every taste. They help make a home, They make for success in very sort of lite. They bring the giver continually to mind. Their variety of price suits every pocket. They are packed and poster casily, safely, and cheaply. The Oxford University Press has just published something new in bibliographies which should prove of immense help to readers, schools and booksellers. It is entitled "The Over- scas. Empire in Fiction," and has been compiled by Miss Winifred Hill, h'ef cataloguer to the Royal kmpire Society. It is casy to answer by means of this book the question "What is a good novel about South Africa?" or about India, or Australia, or Canada, or New Zealand, or indeed about any part of the Empire. When "The Publishers' Circular® suggested that they intended to give up the issue of their orange-ande blue window slip, "Give Books This Christmas," there were such protests that they decided to give their read- ers once again the now familiar slo-~ gan. The slip is of a handy size; it compels attention, and must be read ~three indispensable attributes of an effective poster, See it in the Cole legiate Library. A teacher asks, Where and at what price can I procure "The Book of Knowledge?" Write to The Grolier Society, Ltd, Manning Chambers, Toronto. The latest quotation we better with the following: -- "Books have for. the cloth edition is $69.50. coming over 'to talk to the group who showed their appreciation by a hearty handclap, The singing of Taps | brought to a close a mecting that | will not soon be forgotten by the | members of this group. | How properly to play basketball under the capable direction of Mr. Anderson, opened the regular Mon- | day night meeting of the Fidelis | Group. This was followed by the business on hand. 1t was decided to play basketball on Monday night ow- ing to the C.G,LT. vocational mect- | ing on Tuesday at Simcoe St. Church, After the business had been disposed of and the various reports heard, Mrs. Tait led an interesting and most | helpful discussion on "How to Begin a C.G.LT. Group. The discussion start ed with how to bring before girls the | idea of C.G.LT, how to get them in- | terested, in it and what it really | means. Then, the group discussed the kind of programs to carry out: | the responsibility of the leader and | nally, the benefits derived from this | movement which has been growing so rapidly in the past few years. Group Activities Only by. doing, do we learn to do. No less a man than John Dewey, known to many of our leaders, was responsible for the spread of this idea; and no less than four of our C.GIT, groups are this week learn- ing the worth of his works. Miss Blewett's group at King 'St, worlced ott this idea in their Hand:- t project, in which they made belts. v8 voinhined with this thought, was found, in several groups, the idea of giving--of a giving that has inter- wined with it a sympathy and a love of humanity and a sacrifice, Mrs. Brown's group at King St. spent their usual hour sewing for Christmas Cheer. The Rainbow Group dressed baby dolls for thc same cause. The Jolly Juniors combined also a study of other nations when they dressed theid dolls in the costumes of these different countries. In conjunction with this idea of doing, was found also the love of beauty, when the Others Groups de- corated their classroom with such de- sirable features as new curtains, All have been doing. Stop! Look! Listen!--All Cana- dian Girls in Training! Tuesday, Nov, 25th is the date--Simcoe St, Sunday School the place--and Miss True Davidson of Toronto, the speak- er. All groups are asked to meet together on that date, instead of meeting in their separate churches. Come in uniform. > This meeting is the first of a series on Vocational Guidanct--one meeting on this theme being arranged for each month this year, The Girls' Work Board is anxious to help 'the girls in Oshawa choose their voca- tiong wisely, so that in the remainder of their liveg they may be fitted for, and happy in, their chosen endeav- ours, All openings available to the modern girl will be, touched on, and information given as to the require- ments needed, salary received and education necessary for them. Miss True Davidson, Leader of the Voca- tional Bureau of The Canadian Fed- eration of University Women of Tor- onto is well qualified to open this STATION RECORDING DIAL BALANCED-UNIT CONSTRUCTION BUILT-IN ELECTRO-DYNAMIC SPEAKER UNEQUALLED VALUER PHILCO BABY GRAND RADIO . . . a Bigger Performing Radio than its Thousands of New Owners Expected The Philco Baby Grand bas iven its thousands of owners the surprise of their lives. 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