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' MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE pe TRUE NYE Activities Of The Young People Of Oshawa ~ ACTIVITIES By DON HOULDEN TAMPOREE . The Annual Camporee is over, and much of the limited success it en- joyed was due to the capable leader- ship of District Commissioner Ray Leonard of the Humber Valley Dis- trict who did such a fine job. 8. M. Ed Simmons, President of the Scouter"s Club also assisted the District Commissioner presiding, with his services. The 4th Scout Troop took the Shield again, with Troop number {2 following within a matter of a tew points. The 12th Troop led until 'the last event, when the Fourth moved up and passed them in ints. Pe spirit of the camp was high, and the competition was Scout-like. But it was unfortunate that such a small percentage of Oshawa's Scout population showed up for these events. Perhaps the District Staff, who take over this event next year, will have some remedy for this situation. SRD OSHAWA A PACK Well the summer is almost over and we are going into fall and time to get our Cub Pack into shape. I'm very sorry we didn't get the Cub news out last week but we are start- ing now and we are not going to miss a week. v Akela was not with us last night but we all hope she will be back with us next week. We are very happy to have two more new leaders in our pack they are Betty Skelton and Joan Patter- son, Akela will give them their jun- gle names soon. Our meeting opened with inspec- tion by Betty Skelton, Sunday Schoo! taken by Baloo Dues and attend- ance was taken by Blue Smoke and Bagheera. The surprise for the night was. hands which I was glad to see were very good. I hope Peter Watson remembers not to eat chips while the meeting is on, Try to re- member that next week, Peter, please. Grand Howl was led by Pe- ter Cox of the Black Six which was done just wonderful, good work, Pe- ter. Flag Break was led by Jim Mc- Cabe of the Brown Six and Ross Radway of the Blue Six. We then played a game of musical chairs led by Rikki with Baloo playing the piano. The Cubs who won this game and received points for their six were as follows: Alan Dick, Red six; Ross Radway, Blue six; Peter Wat- son, Blue six. Next we had a story read to us from the 'Jungle Book" by Joan Patterson. We closed the meeting with Mouse Howl and prayers. I'm very, proud of the way all you Cubs acted last night and I hope you will do the same for the rest of the year. . The Honour six for next week is the Grey six who were very, very good. Black and Blue six were tled. Let's all work just as hard next week and get more points and the winners will receive something spe- cial at the end of the month. Wood and water, wind and tree, Wisdom, strength and courtesy, Jungle favour go with thee. Good Hunting Cubs. RIKKI. 8A CUBS The second meeting of the season got underway last Wednesday night with Grand Howl. Philip Harwich and John Evans were chosen for flag break and carried out their du- ties very well, We heard more from the Jungle Book and followed along with games. Akela showed us that she could take her part in the hopping ¥ame as well as the Cubs. This yedr tests are going to be passed as never before! We got off to a good start with several of the new Cubs passing "Somersault". May we say good-bye to Bruce Smith and Lyn Henderson who have gone up to Scouts. These boys have worked hard for the Pack and we know they will do the same for the Scouts Troop. Gary Ran- stead and Gary Gales were made Sixers in place of Bruce and Lyn. Congratulations boys! The meeting closed with Gary Gales and Darryl McMaster lower- ing the flag, and prayers. See you next week. * ' STH OSHAWA SEA SCOUTS The, meeting opened with a Going- Up Ceremony for seven Cubs from the 8th "A" and "B" Cub Packs, after which Inspection was held. A bame of "Jumping the Shoe" was then held by Troop Leader Bill Sutton. Naturally, the Beavers came out on top, earning five points. A corner period followed, at which time the new cubs started their tenderfoot, .and the older boys start- ed a badly needed review. The following game saw Cliff Barton and Ralph Robinson in the tie-breaking .perfod of circle fight, and Ralph clearing Cliffy out of the circle with one huge effort, The Otters were In charge of the: PAmplire and Log Reading. Skip told) two interesting stories and the closing ceremonies ended the meet- ing. BALOO. AQUARAT No. 3 10TH OSHAWA CUB NEWS Well kids, here I go for another season. This time I hope my news will be In the paper all the time. I hear you had a good time Mon- day night. There is something that puzzles me. Where was Akela when Rikki and Baloo opened the meet- ing, 'and when did she return? Who was the boy who went to his lair? Did you know the Yellow Six won the banner this week? I wonder if they will keep it. Maybe I can tell you that next week. , A game called "On the bank and in the pool" was led by Rikki in which many were caught napping on the bank while others made a great splash. After the Cubs returned to their lairs . for a short period of badge work Anoner suappy Baloo. -F Don's forget yours money and cards for Bagheera. I noticed you four mew Cubs with you em Bane was ied oy | Monday. They are Donny Dare, MonTa Reid, Larry Parker and Bob Hunking. The best of luck to you fellows in Cubbing. Well kids, that's all there is for this week but do re- member the seriousness of Prayer. As ever, POKY | 14TH OSHAWA WOLF CUB PACK Our second meeting of the season was held on Tuesday, September 25th. We are sorry to say there were quite a few absentees. 'What happen- ed, fellas? Gerald Asselstine led the Pack in the Grand Howl. Inspection follow- ed. Kim led a game of Freeze and then Kaa introduced the Flag Game, which kept the Pack on its feet. The losers gave the Cub Cheer for the winning team. Instruction period fol- lowed. New chums were given per- sonal instructions by Akela while the Pack practised up on signalling, kipping, First Aid, etc. Tommie Woodward and Tony Cher- nick were awarded Collector's Badges. Stevie Peters' one eye is open, He received his One Eye Star. The meeting was closed with the Mouse Howl and Cub Prayer. Don't forget, fellas, that from now won, and commencing this coming Monday, our meetings will be held every MONDAY evening at 6:30 p.m. at the same place. See you then. GOOD HUNTING. "OLD WOLVES". FIRST OSHAWA DOIN'S The meeting opened with flag break by Lavern Gatchell and was followed Immediately by prayer which was read by Mr. Weldon. After dues and roll call had been taken a belt game was participated in. With this hard ordeal over and still everyone yelling for more games a rooster fight was a must on the agenda. Dave Weldon proved to be the champ in this bout. With all the fooling over the troop settled down to listen to Mr. Weldon instruct on automotive work. With pictures and explanations he was able to give the Scouts a general outline of the function of an internal combustion engine. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer and Scout Silence. I would like to congratulate all those who went to the camporee for doing so well. I was surprised at your achievements. Keep it up kids. On behalf of the troop and lead- ers I would like to thank Mr. Wel- don for managing the troop in the S.M.'s and A.S.M.s absence. We appreciate your enthusiasm and leadership, sir and hope you will be back soon. Until next week then, when Mr. McKnight will be there, good Scout- ne: "THE EARS" (And the Ears hears.) ---------- NEWS AND VIEWS FROM THE THIRD Hi Scouts! Well gang, another Camporee has come and gone and again the Third has placed third. Let's keep up tthe good work eh? One thing "Eye" might comment on, however, is the way some of you fellows complain and protest when you are asked to do the little odd jobs around the camp, Remember fellows--B.P. at- tained his and happl through work and dots of it. So, let's get a little more into the spirit of things, eh fellows? As you all know, this week, the patrols were re-organized and only one former P.L. remained. Robt. Holden in part. Up to now, things stand thus: Bob Jackson, Wolf Pa- trol; Robt. Holden, Rattlesnakes; Ralph Tippet, Lions, and Bob Mec- Hugh, Wild Goose (formerly Light- ning). If you have not already done 80, Scouts, better get your seconds chosen. Those of you who were not at the meeting, Ed Broadbent was promoted to Troop Leader. Eddy has been with the troop for a long time now, and has always done his best. We won't have to be watching him to see that he acts as he should be- | cause we all know that he Is quite a reliable character. So keep up the grand work Ed. Repeating what 8. M. Murdoch said on Tuesday, gang, this year we expect you fellows to really set about to work, no horseplay and no kibit- zing around, We're going to snap right to it and get "that 'ping' ", as Mr. Dunc puts it. Take note: Mr. Ostler of the Fire Department, who was scheduled to attend the meeting two weeks from now will be coming to next week's meeting, Tuesday, October 2nd, to glve a lecture on fire-prevention and to try those fellows eligible for their badge. So make sure, fellows, that you attend this meeting regardless Au revoir, P. S. Are qou selling those cards? "THE EYR". 4TH OSHAWA SCOUT Well, fellows! Nosey is back--with the glad tidings that the Fourth has again won tthe Scoutcraft Shield for the third year in succession. No fooling, though, that Camporee last weekend was really good, even though it did rain a little. Friday night, after the camp was set up, Bill Taylor started things off well by. starting the fire using fire by friction. If only Bill had been that lucky on Saturday! However, Ron Marden and Tom Hill surprised everyone, including themselves, by pulling down second place in fire- by-friction. Our two tent-pitching teams both did the job in two minutes and forty seconds, which saved the day for the Fourth Oshawa. Up until that event (the last) the Twelfth Oshawa were in the lead. They even had the Lead- ers worried, but the wind died down just long enough for us to get those tents up in the best time yet. We are really proud of our teams, At the Scout meeting on Wednes- day night, Mr. Holloway announced that the Court of Honour meeting would be. held at his house on Sun- day evening. He also wants me to announce that there will be a Troop hike weekend, which will be a real first class hike. More details will be an- nounced next Wednesday. Thine in pride, NOSEY, of the ball game or what have you. on Thanksgiving' | ITH OSHAWA SCOUT NEWS The meeting opened with flag break and inspection. O Brother! what a time picking the best looking scout of the evening. It was really tough but the final decision saw Alan Fleming take the trophy for the next week, Let's make it sven harder next week. A. 8S. M. 'Bugs' McKay and Bob Martin led the boys in some fast games and tested their skill in Pirate, We notice Bob reviewing his knots notes, What's cooking Bob? Patrol period found everyone work- ing, but we would like to see some more badges and tests passed. . Christmas cards have been distri- buted and we hope everyone is busy | getting orders. Remember, $30 gets a new 7th Sweater; $20 a new 'T" Shirt. The S.M. asked the patrols who thought they were the best, and strongest--whereas two duty patrols responded. That's all this week. SNOOPY Sh -- 15TH OSHAWA SCOUT TROOP HONOR ANTE GLORIAM Congratulations to the Fourth in their victory! Confidentially, "Ikky" thought the Twelfth would win. It was close, though, The six boys from the Fifteenth had a good time, though a ligtle damp. Dinner and supper on Satur- day were served and eaten in pour- ing rain. And, oh yes, the kitchen shelter that A. S. M. Dickson tried to put up, blew over twice. Finally, he gave up. Someone should tell him that the poles he had were too long. Oh well, everyone is safe and had a good time. More should have been putting the "out" In Scouting. There is another chance one week from Monday, Thanksgiving, when the troop will hike a little way. Let's all be there. Thursday night, several boys for- got a certain rule and were absent without an excuse. The rule? If a Scout misses two meetings in a row, or five in a season, without an ex- guse, his name is removed from the roll, After Inspection, two new young gentlemen were introduced. Mr. Bruce Clark and Mr. Clarence Hard- sand, (otherwise known as '"'Pop- Profile Of Young Royal Couple i Canada-bound royal couple, Princess Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, are shown here in one of their latest portraits, made at Clarence House, their official London residence. King George is reported gaining strength steadily after the lung operation he underwent Sept. 23 at Buckingham Palace. ~--Central Press Conadian. eye"). These fellows are consid ing becoming Assistant Scoutmasters in the Troop. Welcome, fellows. After a game of 'French Tag" we had a knot relay -- which caused | knots to be the main event in In-| you ever | tying & sheepshank in a big struction period. tried rope? it isn't easy. A '"pulling" game of 'trying to snatch. The Handkerchief" followed. "Ikky"s" arms still feel sore. A talk on loyalty came Horseshoe. There are no "Roaming Rumours" and if there aren't any soon, "Ikky" will discontinue it. Well, 'till the ink runs freely again next week, this is your old pal and boomin' companion, "Ikky', saying "Adios" and remember-- 1. PRY. Have before Troop Meeting, September 26, 1051 The first Fall meeting opened with 16 Scouts, recruits Ronald Cooper and Herbert Holmes, and two Scout- ers present in the horseshoe. Several steam-off games were played including an amusing version of a "Cocoanut-Shy" using Turk Cor- nish"s head as our target, and "Run the Gauntlet", A democratic election was held, re- sulting in Patrol Leader Paul Espie being chosen unanimously as Troop Scribe, and Scout Dennis ("Stum') Woods as Troop Treasurer, The Troop waslreminded of the necessity for voluntary assistance by all members in completing the Head- quarters building, and many promis- ed to turn up for the cellar excavat- ing, Thursday and Saturday even- ings. Patrol shoulder knots wete distri- buted to the Antelope, Owl, and Wolf Patrol members present along with Camp Samac Tree Planting crests for those eligible. The meeting closed with a short prayer for the speedy recovery of our beloved King, "TECUMSEH". Newsy Bits From CCI The Archery Club had a slight accident Wednesday. There was such a strong wind that it blew over a target full of arrows, Maroon and gold ribbons are on sale by the GAA, 24 Inches of gleaming satin topped by a round clip picturing a footballl Only thirty cents. Memberships for the GAA are also being sold now. The GAA. has already held two or three meetings this season but there hasn't been a sound about the BAA, They are busy with football. Six 'junior cheerleaders have been chosen from among 30 origin- al entrees, They are: Donna Jack- son, Ann Sabo, Marilyn Black, Shirley Lyons, Elizabeth Olin and Sonja Shelenkoff. Their uniforms will be the same as the seniors' perhaps without a crest. Elections begin next week! To anyone but a first former perhaps, that means plenty. For instance, it means color, posters, streamers, signs, and cards plastered every- where. It means excitement, par- ades, skits, antics and as much noise as permitted. There are head- aches and worries galore for can- didates and campaign managers. Underneath all the froth there are some good ideas for party plate forms. All that you, the students, need to do is pay 15 cents in order to vote and definitely vote for the right party. The two parties have dug up the uncommon but original names of Zytheronians and Bandorians. For the party of _Zytheronians, hoping to hold the following offices are: President, Rose Bilenduke; vice- president, George Tanton; sec- retary, Rita Kelly; treasurer, Michael] Tomas; organizer, Frank Varga. For the Bandorians, the following are: President, Catharine vice-president, Ronald secretary, Olive Boyko; Clair Kidd; organizer, wards. It is up to the student body to elect the party which they feel will do the most for them in the follow- ing year. The ISCF met Monday at noon- hour in the music room for an hour. They will meet next week, the same time and the same place, and all new members are welcome. Sketching Club met Wednesday at four o'clock in the art room. There were 14 new members pres- ent, Next week, work will com- mence and Mr, Levith hopes to have quite a variety of work to do this year. Exhibitions: have been planned and there are hopes of brightening the school up with posters and perhaps murals in the corridors, Admission fee is 50 cents. Mr. Murphy has made a request of the students to billet 80 members of an orchestra from Cleveland who will be making an appearance in Oshawa. This request is urgent. If homes are not found to billet these people from Cleveland, Ohio, it will mean that Oshawa will miss the opportunity of hearing this nation-wide-known orchestra play Hickey; Walker; treasurer, Bill Ed- iN cA) | RRR be - -r [Copr. 1951, King Pestures Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved." vr. o C.GLT. NEWS SIMCOE STREET A CGIT-camp sing-song brought back happy summer memories to the girls as they returned to their groups for their fall activities, The worship service was taken by lead- er Leone Thompson for both Ex- plorers and CGIT. The groups were divided under leaders Mary Ford, Marion Harmer, Dode Currell and Mrs. Currell and winter crafts were planned. , Next Monday will be the election of officers for the groups and all girls should be present. ST. ANDREWS EXPLORERS The St. Andrew's Explorers met as usual this Wednesday at four thirty. ' The younger group took games first while the older group painted their clay dishes. The of- ficers for the young group were chosen and they decided to be call- ed "Butterflies."" The older girls chose "White Rabbits" as their name, We had the worship service next, the theme of which was "Our Homes." We closed with Taps. KING ST. Y.PA. The regular meeting of King St. Young People was held on Monday evening with the President, Marg. Pellow in charge. The meeting open- ed with the reading of the stcry of the popular song "It Is No Secret," followed. by the worship service which was led by Francis McAr- thur and Shirley Johnson. The members were reminded of the weiner roast being held on Friday evening. King St. Young People will be entertained by Courtice, Eben- eezer Union, The main item of business was the election of officers for the com- ing year. The following were elect- ed: President, Norman Skinner; Secretary, Glynes Babbington; Treasurer, Ray Wallis; Group Lead- ers, John Bunner, Helen McArthur, Alice Martin, Jeanette Thompson; Pianist, Charles Bovalr. Doug Crossley and Jack Babbing- ton were in charge of the games and the meeting closed with "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and the Mizpah Benediction, There were 29 members present. CENTRE STREET The regular meeting of the Centre Street CGIT and Explorers was held on September 26th with 14 girls present. The meeting opened with the hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus," followed by the Scripture lesson, taken from 736 in the hymnary. The purposes were led by Joan Ann Weeks and Bonnie Greig. We all repeated No. 542 in the hymnary as our prayer. We then sang "Savieur Like a Shepherd Lead Us", followed by the secretary's report. The offer- ing was then received=and Mrs, Currell took charge of the busi- ness, An invitation was given to the members of the CGIT to attend a family party at the church on Saturday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. as guests of the WMS Auxiliary, For crafts the Juniors started on a little booklet on "Using Your Bible". Three senior girls started working on a Bible paper. The meeting came to close by all singing "taps'. at our Central Collegiate. Students who have extra room in their homes and feel that they could ac- commodate a person for one night, it would be greatly appreciated if they would give their names in at the office. It has been assumed that forms have elected a representative for Council. If not, don't forget because you will need someone to represent you before the Council and to make the odd request for you if you find you would like to know a few things. Besides this representative will be able to inform you as to just what is going on around CCI. For any exceptionally bright pere son in the school there is the op- portunity of writing school songs and school cheers. If they seem good, you can be sure they will be used. Don't forget the football games coming up. The one Saturday after- noon which will be over by the time this is published and the big game next Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. There may be hopes of getting out a little early to see this spec- tacular game. Special Stamp Issue To Mark Royal Visit Toronto (CP) -- Postmaster Gen- eral Rinfret said last night Canada will issue a special four-cent stamp to commemorate the forthcoming visit to Canada of Princess Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgh. At a banquet sponsored by of- ficials of the Canadian internatio- al stamp exhibition, he said the new stamp would e simple and would be simple and would bear portraits of the royal couple. Princess Elizabeth has appeared three times in the past on Cana- dian postage stamps -- in 1935, 1938 and 1948. FEDERATION GROWING PR ee St. John's, Nfld. (CP) -- Total membership in the Newfoundland Federation of Fishermen may reach 15,000 by the end of the year, according to secretary-treasurer Pat Antle. He said present mem- bership is over 8000 in 213 locals. TEACHERS VOLUNTEER Winnipeg (CP) -- School children got out an hour earlier when Win- nipeg school teachers met at the civic auditorium to discuss their part in. civil defence. '"We are of- fer our services as a group," said T. A. McMaster, secretary of the Manitoba Teachers Society. * GIRL GUIDE ~ ACTIVITIES By DORIS L. COLDRICK RA 1ST BROWNIES Borry we were late in starting this week, but we will make up for it next week. Glad to see all the Brownies back and ready to start another year of test work and to gain some more badges for their uniforms. After opening ceremony the Brownies were divided into their groups where each tried test work. Packie was busy with a group of Brownies who were practising tying the tie. Hope you will all be able to do it next week, as we are looking forward to an enrollment in the near future. Brown Owl! was helping some of the Golden Bar Brownies with their knots which always seem to be difficult at first. Maureen Martin and Judy Ward were busy with their Semaphore. Hope you will soon be ready to pass it girls and then you will gain your Golden Hand. Eleanor Bowman, Linda Hatfield, Mary Diane Radway, Virginia Piper, and Joan Zubkavich passed their nature test; one more step nearer your Golden Bar Brownies. Happy Birthday was sung for Diane. While the squeeze was be- ing passed, '"'Smile" was sung after which "Taps" followed and "Good- night" to all Brownies. See you all next Tuesday. MRS. PERFECT, Brown Owl 2ND BROWNIES Following the September plams where each Six is responsible for the meeting, the Sprites six's plan was used. Sixer Phyllis led the Pack in a lively singing game of "Bluebirds". The Pack was magiced into "Flow- ers'" for the meeting. During the work period the Tweenies were told "of some more Brownie magic. Karen and Judith are going to make very good models as they "passed their balancing. Packie led the Brownies in a game of Hide the Button. Prayers for our beloved King George's health were then said and the pack were dismissed early so the Brownies could take part in their community parks closing. Iris Jacenty was presented with her Golden Bar badge and Joan Williams reeceived the Golden Hand which she had waited all summer to receive, so now she can really help lend a hand. GLADY M. WISKIN, Brown Owl 7TH BROWNIES With deepest sympathy we all re- gret the passing of our District Commissioner, Mrs. J, F. N. Kinder. This is the second meeting of the season and we are glad to welcome back our Brown Owl, and all hope she will be able to carry on this season, After Corners were called and Fairy Gold taken care of we settled down to work. Roll call found we had quite a few Brownies away. Hope you were not all sick. Roma Beauregarde took over the semaphore. Brownies. Good work Roma. The helpers of the Toad Stool were selected for the month, also the Fairy Gold Brownie. Brownies signed the sick cards which were sent out. Meeting closed with prayers. Denise Bowin brought back the squeeze and Denise Nausbaumer tucked it away. Next Tuesday then, Brownies, let's have a 'full pack in full uni- form. See you all then. -CHRIS, WATSON, Tawny Owl STH BROWNIES After calling attention sharply at 4:15 p.m., we 'had our usual opening with Marlene Stire as Fairy Gold Treasurer. The Elves are leading on the Inspection Chart with a score of 22 points. The rest of you will have to get busy so that you may catch up to the spick "n' span Elves. While Tawny helped the girls busy on their Health, Brown Owl divided her time between. Browni-. kins and Brownies learning the three crosses of the Union Jack. Don't forget to study for your tests that are coming soon. After our study period was over Brownies paid tribute to Jane Mec- Gillivray who had a birthday last Monday. Then we all had fun sing- ing all our favorite songs, after which Brown Owl read a story about a brave little dog. Carol Godfrey put the Magic Squeeze under the Toadstool for safe keeping. By the way, Sandra, you are doing a fine job as my Toad- stool Fairy. Brownies, * please try not to for- get your Fairy Gold and don't for- get those tests. After Taps, Brownies left by way of the Magic Tunnel so I shall leave you now too. Goodnight one and all L. A. H. BETTE GODFREY, Brown Owl 11TH BROWNIES The meeting began with the Fairy Ring, Law, and Promise. We played a game after the Grand March and then formed our groups for instruc- tion. Ann Weldon, Marg. Hopkins, Annie Pobis and Lynn Sanders passed * Balance and Cleanliness, Annie also passed her Nature and Lynn her Mending. Will the girls who forgot their mending please bring it next week? Good luck to the girls trying tests on Saturday. JOYCE CARTWRIGHT Packle 10TH BROWNIES Now the . holidays are over, are ready for work and fun: Brown Owl is very pleased with the way each Brownie is showing interest in her Pack and work. Last week was really a get to- gether again, but this week we really settled down to work. Those working on their Golden Hand must do a little more prac- tice at home as the the time goes so fast at meetings, we never seem to get in all that 'is planned, and regarding those trying for their Golden Bar, when you are shown what to do at the meeting, go home and practice, for there is an old saying, practice makes perfect, so work on those buttons and the we There are 1100 teachers in Winni- | qarning. as -I am sure Dad would ned | Classified ads are sure to pay | Phone The Times with yours today. | &~ like to feel you could darn his socks to help Mother ont. Tawny, are very pleased to have helping Packie and Brown Owl #8700 am.--Piano Lessons. them Mrs. H. Newhall and it is - very kind of her to give of her time - to come and be of sevice. A number of Brownies were miss- _ ed this week. Brown Owl has a phone and it would be nice to let her know the reason for your ab- sence. : Sorry some were sick, trust you will be better, Nancy, Catherine - and Ila, and we missed Bonnie, Shirley, Sharon, Patsy, Jacqueline, Barbara and several others; also Packie was unable to be. with us. this week. . h The meeting came to a close with the gfinging of Brownie Taps and the agic Squeeze was put away this week 'by Joy, and all dismissed quietly. Sorry Yvonne is 'out of the city through the illness of her grand-. mother. Trust she will soon be bet- Ee long Brownies for another week. 13TH BROWNIES y On Wednesday afternoon the" Brownies met in the school base- ment. The Pack would like the: Brownies who forget to please put" your thinking caps on from now on and remember all rodds lead to Brownieland on Wednesday for the 13th Pack. we For our opening we all became "animals of the zoo" and formed a very nice Fairy Ring. . Our meeting was short and the Brownies should have beaten Daddy home for supper. Most of our time was put to a good cause as we all tried to learn to be useful people, Please Brownies, remember your membership fees as soon as possible. Taps closed the meeting and Brown Owl really hopes every" Tweenie and Brownie will greet her next Wednesday afternoon right after school is out. GLADYS M. WISKIN, Brown Owl , 4TH GUIDE COMPANY The meeting opened with the Guide Promise. The books were marked and fees collected. Inspece tion was taken. You did a pretty good job Guides, but don't forget there are five marks for going to ~ church or Sunday School. We then" went to Patrol Corners and planned" a breakfast hike on Oct. 13 at 7:30 a.m. All Guides wishing to go meet: at the Guide Hall. We will go if. weather permits. All you sleepy-:, heads musn't forget and sleep in. We then went to camp-fire and had ~ a sing-song. I guess we will have to brush up on our singing (it was'~ pretty flat, and that's putting it - mildly. Pardon me Guiders.) The - meeting was then closed with "Taps, JUNE FICE, Patrol Leader. " 8TH GUIDE COMPANY it e meeting last Tuesday opened with the collection of the vei, Shorily Biter the girls did a anick™~ march. Miss Wilson sed Pam and Benny Long and Pam Tehe- renback on their semaphore. Several weeks ago Miss Clark. picked new patrol leaders and seconders. Their names are: Carol McRae and Sandra Duquette, Fran." ces Tehrenback, Diane Ryan, Kathe ryn Bradley and Janet Dearborn. Many girls are working on thelr - darning and they are all coming along fine. Two games were played. Tuesday night which the girls en. joyed very much, ~ Please remember about the pro. vincial fee girls and try to bring it in as soon as you ean. JANET DEARBORN 12TH GUIDE CO'Y. ib We opened our meeting with roll - call and the fees taken. - We marched around in horseshoe formation as there will be some Brownies fly up in two weeks. In patrol corners the Rose Patrol decided we should have a Hallows" e'en party. Each girl invites an out. sider. They would like this at the weekend at Camp Samac, they had planned. Miss Lidster had into a pow-wow circle songs. Katheran Polson and taught us a new song. Kathern Polson read the and led in prayer. We closed our "Taps". There will be a campaign held and we will elect a new company leader, Next week, girls, wa are to bring our membership fees of fifty cents, The membership increased this week but we would like to see it in full strength, SHIRLEY-JEAN McPHERSON. 12th Company Guide Reporter, Simcoe Hall Activities A RED FEATHER SERVICE OCTOBER 1 TO OCTOBER 6 MONDAY 7:00 pm. -- Oshawa Cadets. TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.--Nursery School. 3:30 p.m.--Boy's Club, 9-11 years. 3:30 pm.~Girls' Club, 11 years and under. ' 3:30 p.m.--Public Library. 4:00 p.n.--Piano Lessons. 7:00 p.m.--Boys' Sports Club WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.--Nursery School. 3:30 pm.--Boys' Club, 12 years and over, : 7:00 p.m.--Girls' Teenage Club. 7:30 p.m.--Duplicate Bridge Club; THURSDAY " 9:00 a.m.--Nursery School. 3:30 p.m.--Girls' Club, all ages, 3:30 p.m.--Boys' Club, all ages. 3:30--Public Library 4:00 p.m.--Piano Lessons. 7:30 pan.--Golden Age Club, FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.--Nursery School, 3:30 pm.--Public Library, : 4:00 p.m --RCMP Youth Program, boys and girls all ages. - SATURDAY . 9:00 a.m. Speech Training Olass« es, y 9700 am~Publie- Library. the Guides go. and sing some Marilyn Cain Scripture meeting with Nursing v 9:00 am.--Aoccordion. Lessons, in