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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE (Notices SCOUTERS CLUB You probably have notice about now Soncert Soauters Club meeting to the Scout Hall A201 Street) Monday night. attendance aa been so good ly lately, how about all of us getting out show! ing ev- eryone oobat the Club hasn't died. the fe. you ai complain certain' oye in the Troop aren't Follow! punctually, Well, gr eat a ing example is Dest cure for \the delinquent. abo ig atte: B= prove very In PL Ree also leaked out by telep Some unknown Commissioner. at Foo D WILL BE BSERBED! you know what that means? . Seriously, if we ever intend to en- in any Duiside Sroups, jzo Pid 'get terta/ do us, we will of Showing how Separate oy can be a tim This 1s e place to get that chip off your shoulder. Bring all yous chips Shoulder chips that am) and a rather healthy print Bry and we wil | th Se I at the Scouters Club next ay. Thank You, Akela! 'We are all going to miss your inter- est! little stories every Wednesday around the Saaphre, We are Do | ers on ance. Grand with, and some made. Then all n and es. However, everyone Houlden told the Cubs what 80 he best of them. | hunch, Akela Dixson told & to Cubs, Then with the jo dim- med very low, and around the 8 Samp. fire, Grand Howl was sald, f Prayers, and the Cubs and or lead- departed homewards, 6th OSHAWA CUB PACK 'The 6th Oshawa Ml Cub Pack met at the School at 6.30. With all lead- rand Howl was led by Jack Brown, Then Cub prayers fol- lowed. Akela inspected Fur, Claws and ame fol- Fangs, Then real good gi lowed, and, believe it or not, the Blue Six won, followed closely by the Red The next Relay was a Knox Relay, and the Pa Lo ain. What's oy Reading, their Union Follo! the 'Instruction period, a h or the Great Christmas Party your and Eiubbune ng experience that Jou shared 80 generously with us. We are going to miss your sparkling eyes and jolly manner with which you started and Dasiatied ath meeting. a to m you so muc! ba all we can say is "Th are a pretty poor lot, But Akela, I think your enerosity and careful in- struction wil bet- ter Cub meetings throughout this Oly. I am sure that, because of your untiring efforts, Better Cubs will be prgsuced to become better citizens, How can we otherwise express our thanks? Well, by copying your shin- ing example of loyalty, courage, sacrfi- fice and sparkl humour. » Akela, for putting Mogi] t all those dreary nig those , tiresome bus rides ite spread the knowledge of bbing. Thanks for your sacrifices on our part, and for the energy shay Jou put into the Coulse, Thanks lot. better meetings, Akela, we will To for your Seachiniga and games, hat more can we ? We all were Hed to have you with us, Akela, and we all wish you to vis- it us whenever you can, time, we'll all be glad to see you, Yes, thanks, Akela Buesnel. ATTENTION ALL SCRIBES ' Nosey, most feared of all the Scribes, has written to me. : sent me enoug! Furthermore, he seni PEE to fill this whole to quote some of ks," we 1 umn in the Scout News. any. eo on his literary taleatt We 4th OSHAWA TROOP NEWS very interesting Edi! by Nosey, and thought it was some- ing that should be read by every- e. Here it is: ! "WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCOUTS" 1 Sad to Jelate, the 4th Troop essed with humber or WEDNES: | XY NIGHT © UTS." Have you !® eard of these or noticed these "apolo- fies or excuses for troop members? 'These are the fellows who come to esday nights and then 5 5) about it ~ wnat oF gituds til next cally mis on systematically m meetings ae gh and come J to 8) Miend Lame from being ped from the roll "WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCOUT" is the Sellow who never volunteers for Snyining. 'v 0 never goes on a hike, ho never attends patrol meetings, who Hever goes to cam, cases when our ® cubs thank us for ) thank ust | Troop meeting w y_ Ro! Lerd's Prayer followed and the Pa sped away to their respective"homes, 3rd OSHAWA SCOUT TROOP As usual, the 3rd Oshawa Boy Scout Tuesday meeting opened with Traditional Flag-Breaking and IR, Following Inspection of the Patrols, work was commenced on our Test work, with the result that one of gur number, Eric Magill, passed his this, a relay game Sth OSHAWA SCOUT TROOP The m began at 7:30 was under the direction of the Houlden, C.M., TRS. and bo Ty all the Patrol Leaders and his Troop Leader went downstairs to consult with them, ction was given as Knots . | _ Upstairs, Instru Senin: Scout Law, were called into a Poise. was AR. re- boys from downstairs, in ed the Y Boys into the World-wide Bro- of Scou by means of a linyireastve ceremony. Fred Becher, John Mor- ison, I Bob Kyle, Mervin Thersby and Bill Alger, ers duly received by the Commiss! into the Troop. Cub- st Don the tra- ditional yellow and n 5th necker- chief and the Patrol § Ceaden pinned on their Patrol + Following Bd investiture there was which was so Sajok: oh Wes continued until ing this game, a period of In- struction was held. With Prayers and nd Flag-lowering, tit tb Cleric's Action: Is Turned Down "By Appeal Court is lazy to ate and when he has other fish to o Are your ears burning? Are YOU one ! Are I a "WEDNESDAY NIGHT 4 7th OSHAWA TROOP SCOUT Sooo elem Svening, Soins he is eo "Snooy 30 the ows news and Spt the 7th. Al- else I can dig up. Be- ba Tins on I would like to welcome Nosey his confederates back to the Porer. has been a "1 hear" s0 I say "Welcome. Put now to get on with ou news, We held our nual on Par, I ed himse oa on and on the brick which contained this "Do not come to Scouts on 4 'November 13, or else. -- rybody was "Who was this Intruder?" But no one knew. Finall back to our "tasks." t that there was to be no meet- on the 13th, Qrners thought that would be idnapped. Others t, ell the' usual no ten Sinutes enin-e we han eet - door aga open ust , but this tim he i mysti- they we Toronto, Dec. 7. --(QP)--The On- tario court of appeal has upheld the decision of Mr. Justice W. F, Sch- brought by Rev. C. W. Bosanquet- Scaife as not being maintainable because it was frivolous and vex- atious. Mr. Bosanquet-Scaife, rector of the Church of St, Nathaniel, Tor- onto, appealed to have the decision set aside. In the action the plaintiff claim- ed damages of $10,0000 from the First Sysea in i Dominion of Canada e ormed Episcopal Church because of the loss of his position as chairman of the stand- "ing committee of the church. His statement of claim said that certain delegates, one from Ottawa and the other from Belleville, were not duly elected to appear at a sy- nod meeting in Toronto in June, 5%. a result of this meeting, it was 'clkimed, the plaintiff lost pres- tige in his congregation because he was no longer on the standing committee. He claimed a falling off in the congregation and a re- . | sultant loss in collection money had occurred. Tout Thizw & piece of wood ihn hall with AOU oie on ih and "Come to Scouts on see what happens." We 't know who our in er was, or to think about these Xr evening was quiet arte this but Scou e 13th, , Prayers by Ron lon. We adjourn- Corners where we lected dues, and prepared for the nt, which was a Bean ay. held a Patrol Knot Relay, and ts were as follows: Eo ngels-29 pts., Bulldogs-1 ts. Buffaloes-18 pts., Wolves: Pbout 8.30 we had our Pa: "which consisted of Ja1ing. Compass work, 845 we had Camp-fire, req ng a song, fn from each Patrol. A story call- "The Devil's Fish" was also told. jd 9.10 we had the Flag-down by Tom Bull, and closed with Prayers, Well, ns what happened at our 221 ghee I've leave you till next h, by the way, don't forget ass: old newspapers for she Troop. We have had more calls fi the Cubs than from the Scouts 1 o t bus; eo fo all "Old 2 Million Bushels Grain For China Winnipeg, Dec. 17. - 7. --(CP)--Judge . A. E Hamilton of Winnipeg, told a meeting of the Canadian Aid to China Fund last night that some 6,000 grain elevators in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta had pledged 2,000,000 bushels of grain, Teprosenting about $2,500,000 to the Subscriptions for the pledge will 1 , | be collected from wheat pool and elevator members in the west. D. H. Clark of Toronto, secretary of the National Fund, said he was so certain of success of the cam< paigs that a $500,000 purchasing or- r had been placed with the Ca- Se Red Cross to buy food, clothes and drugs for immediate shipment to China. Mr, Clark said Canada had' donated $6,000,000 uts of thi Egekial" is now out at the Cabin. Sth osHAwA WOLF CUBS SECTION The Meeting opened at the regular june with practically all in attend. | y | Operating since the organization first started in 1942. This amount | surpassed by a 3-1 ratio donations | from the United States and Great Britain, roeder in dismissing an action | six New Brunswick Veteran Establishes Successful Art Centre Saint John's first art gallery, the Norman R. Cody Art Centre, launched with $200 capital and DVA assistance by 33-year. .0ld ex-soldier and artist Norman R. Cody, shown above during an art appreciation talk over Saint tmas | John station CHSJ on CBC's "Canadian News Roundup," has been visited 9 by 10,000 people since its opening on July 4th. The Centre is the realization of Cody's ambition to establish a community centre where New Bruns- wick artists and craftsmen such as Erica and Kjeld Deichman (lower left) famed Saint John pottery makers can display and dispose of their wares. Children's art appreciation classes are held weekly and exhibitions of Inti children's gs are a popul feature. At upper right, five-year-old Donald Mackenzie, a pupil of Alexandra School, Saint John, points out his drawing "My Family" to parents Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Mackenzie and Cody. Artists are solidly behind the Centre, which means increased rev- enue through such projects as the reproduction of hasty note card folders from original paintings as shown being submitted at lower right to Cody and his sister.in-law Miss Jean H. MacFarlane, ex-CWAC officer, (left) by well-known Saint John artist Violet A. Gillett (standing), --National Film Board Photo "Wot's Weston got that Oshawa hasn't, granddaddy?" sald Susan as we successfully outwitted the morn- ing traffic of King St. and headed west, ' "Weston has a large sanatorium and a good golf course and"'--Wot's saniraum, granddaddy?"--Susan is nearly six and I am sixty-six, so you see we have a lot in common. We think alike, and both have some difficulty in understanding fully the psychology of current times, and we enjoy talking. things out. When I came back to Oshawa to stay with her mother, Martha and George, one stipulation always is that, wea- ther permitting, I shall got out of the small apartment for two hours of each morning to give Martha a chance to "re-arrange a bit". On Saturdays, free from the pressure of kindergarten, Susan goes with me. At present we have much fun in making the rounds of the local stores in search of soap and bacon. Last week our score was an all-time high, with bacon on the third try, soap on the fifth--tho' some argu- ment ensued as to whether "Drell" was really soap or, as a substitute, should count three points instead of "A sanitorium is a large hospital where people go to rest and get well, Susan." "Oo little children go too?" "Yes, Susan, little children go too, and have a very happy time." "In the picshers they don't look sick, but they look happy." "What pic- tures, Susan." "Nuwsparer picshers, granddaddy. Daddy called them "Immunity recke.ation", and Mum- my sald she wished we had them here partickelary for children' who live in partments and children who couldn't help getting under their Mummy's feets." "Not immunity, Susan, community--a lot of people living in one place like a village or a city. Those weren't hospital pic- = Wot's Weston Got? tures, Susan, those were Commun- ity Recreation and"--""What's reck- is playing games or reading stories or making dolls or fishing or doing other things you like to do for a change, after doing a lot of vl that you perhaps don't like to do like washing dishes or making beds or--" "I like drying dishes, grand- daddy. Do fishes like reckeration?" "Well to tell the truth I never stop- ped to ask them--some fishes seem to be pretty good sports, Susan." "At kindergarten we play games, and when I'm eight I'm going to be a Brownie like Mary, only now Brownies haven't any place to play 'cause they needed Sunnay School for selling old close and cookies. Does Weston have Brownies, grand- daddy?" "Oh, I thing so," Susan, almost every place has Brownies." "Mum- my says there aren't Brownies in Proz 'cause thé Russians won't let them." "Perhaps Prague will have them again when things get straigh- tened out." "What things, grand- daddy?" "Oh, just the running of the world, Susan; all kinds of peo- ple, black and brown and white, Russians and Greeks and China- men and Canadians all able to see eye to eye," "Daddy said the world just runs itself, keeps on spinning like a top, and if council don't keep their feet on the ground they won't ever get back to earth -- what's council, granddaddy, and what's eye to eye?" "You must keep your questions to one at a time, Susan. A council such as Oshawa has is a group of able men, including your Uncle Harry, who arrange for the garbage to be collected and the streets cleaned and" -- "Do council have reckeration?"--"That is their reck- eration, they enjoy getting things done." "Like collecting garbage." "Like getting someone else to collet garbage." "Does Weston have gar- bage on their streets too?" "I ex- pect so, Susan. Now there's Mrs. Clark's, you skip up the steps and ask if she can spare of cake of laundry soap for your mother." -- "No luck, Susan, well let's not be downhearted first try,"--Daddy sald if Oshawa had reckeration girls and boys wouldn't be hurt on the streets so much. Why hasn't Oshawa got reckeration, granddaddy/" "Why they have, I believe: Don't you remember trying to learn to swim at Ritson school last summer, and all the games in Bathe Park?" "Is reckeration only in summer, granddaddy?" "No, Susan, but in winter most games and things have to be in houses or schools, and such places are hard to find""--""Why doesn't council able men make places?" "I thing your Uncle Harry said council bought a building to play games in and to practice music and to make things but it's away out at the airport."-- "Why doesn't council move fit, granddaddy?" "Well it's big and hard to move, and anyway they don't know where to put it. Some people want it one Dlace, some want it somewhere else."--' "What's eye to eye, granddaddy?" "You asked that gue before, Susan."--"But you didn't "Well, being able to all think the same way." "Does Weston eye to eye?" "The paper said everybody in Weston pitched in--pitched -in means got together and helped Susan--the Board of Education, and the Service Clubs, and the Parks Board, and the newspapers, and the Scouts, and the Guides, and the Cadets and--" "And Mummy's School and Home Club, grand- daddy?" "Yes, and Daddy's Legion, and the Red Cross, and the Chur- ches and--" "And did all those eye to eye." "Well if they didn't they gave way a bit here and there, and anyway they all got behind the dir- ector." -- "What's drector, grand- daddy and why would they all get behind him/" -- "The director is something like the kindergarten teacher, he tries to keep everybody Pico bac for Christmas doing the same thing and going in the same direciton and everybody got behind him to help him to get ahead."--"So Weston has munity reckeration, granddaddy and games and--" "And foresight and imagin- ation, Susan, and steadfastness of purpose and unity of effort--and so has Oshawa, Susan, but it just tigewt al all come right to the surface yet... A. P. TISEN. Today, friends, begins a new era in this column. You see, Shrdlu is dead, and some enterprising third formers tried to assassinate Ostrflk. Being as one is not present in this We are, to a more or less (mostly more) extent still a bit hoarse from the great invasion of the "Irish" on Wednesday night, and now that Orillia can state with confidence that they were here, we are much in 'need of a new epiglottis (that is the thing you swallow through-- Ed). The games were very close in both cases, and the Juniors were lucky enough to pull out the only win of the night for Oshawa. The scores were 32-31 in the Junior game and 40-36 in the Senior do. The Seniors met their match in the well coached Orillia grads and al- though Gord. Hanna played an in- spired game the rest of the team seemed in a daze at times, and con- sequently lost possession of the ball. --Poor Eskryl-- If you are looking for a play by play of the game, just flip a couple of pages and you will read another bit of our--drivel? If you want to hear some more of this--(as above) --just come to Congress next time it is convened and you will hear an excellent imitation of Vesuvius--in the dormant state of course, --Somebody Going to Blow Their Top?-- Before Eskryl got so badly wound- ed he handed over the following re- minder and also the scintillating piece of news to follow. Remindér-- On Monday night the playoffs for the Boys Senior Volleyball Cham- plonship will commence and, we hope end. --Is This News?-- The fifth form held their yearly get together down at the Oshawa "Yachating" Club and from all we hear-- (why weren't we there--could it be hockey)--it was a great moral victory for the doughnuts. ~There's a Hole In It-- The Boys' Athletic Association will hold andther one of its' slug- fest meetings this week (see the bulletin board for exact time and date). One of the things to come before the meeting will be the "O"- two sample letter that yours truly has just received from the (----cen- sored) Company. We can't get com- mercial you know. ~NOT-ICE-- 'The Frolic is coming tra la, tra la, The Frolic is coming tra la, tra la, --Can You Whistle?-- Not on paper, dear, sweet, editor, mine. The Frolic is coming though, and that means that all you hair- brained persons who were not able to get anywhere this year so far, may redeem yourselves by invent- ing some remarkable stunt or play, with more actions than words, to be presented before the school at the Frolic, 0.C.V.I. Activities By BOB RIFE ED. NOTE--I guess you are in- cluded in that group of hair brains or did you go out with Lena last night and have an extremely hair- raising time, . XXX Now he's trying to be funny. But remember all you ardent play- wrights, your Production must have more actions than words cause "Actions speak louder 'than words" especially in front of an auditorium full of hollering happy hooligans. XXX Maybe you noticed an old face at the last session of Congress. It was none other than Stirling "Gas" Morrison, back from his voyage into the wilds and other places of Brit- ish Columbia. Stirl. came back with renewed determination, and, we expect, some old jokes, He spent his time in the mill of one of those logging coms panies out there, and we imagine that he will have many experiences to relate. --Joke--by Gar-- Sane--Do you hunt bear? Insane--No, the bushes tickle. ~Cackle Cackle--another egg-- Before we relate another of these western (?) jokes, especially the one about the farmer and the feed bag, we had better stop, do an about face and pay our heart felt tribute to that unhappy person who took the potshot at, dear, dear, Eskryl Ostrflk. Just remember that I live on in spirit--Ostrflk Being as there are too many stale eggs around here now, we will hold that pun over until next Tuesday, when you may expect that some potshots have been taken at me. The Greater Fault "Good gracious, how terrible!" ex- claimed the professor as he finished reading the note left behind by his daughter who had run away. "What ever is the matter dear?" asked his wife, concerned at his obvious distress. For answer, the professor hand- ed her the letter to read. "So she's eloped with that nice- looking officer, was the lady's calm comment. "Well I can't say it's quite unexpected." "But she spelt 'eloped' with two I's!" moaned the man of learning. C.C.F. FORUM! SUNDAY, DEC. 8 8.15 P.M. HOTEL GENOSHA Speaker REV. HAROLD TOYE Subgect: "Today's Challenge To The Church" ws NEW! NEW! is NEWS! and BUILDERS} The NEW Ready-Built BUILT AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY © BUILT OF PROPERLY SEASONED HIGH QUALITY MATERIALS! © WILL FIT INTO ANY AVERAGE KITCHEN! © SMART and MODERN! A half-pound container of Picobac is the perfect gift for any pipe smoker. 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