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EL) THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE oo ae Yo nn ww Ll ng Peon . ww pr le Of O cha HUMBER VALLEY DOO A great deal of credit is due to "those few who made the trip pos- ssible to go to Humber Valley. The gang that went really en- joyed themselves, and two mem- bers of the Oshawa contingent might have well got up and led the sing-song themselves. The lunch was grand, the programme invigorating, and Ray Leonard and ' the hosts and hostesses were really tops. The Oshawa gang were late in getting away, thanks to five lead- ers who failed to let anyone know A their intentions, although they had previously reserved seats on the bus, and handed in their slips of paper to show they were planning THE ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Scouts Association will be wéll attended this year I am sure, due fo an action-crammed year of Scouting. The meeting will be held at the Shebendowan, Camp Sama¢. The financial report will probably be available for all to have a copy, and the new slate of officers will provide an interesting meeting for all. Plan to attend, in uniform, you Scouters, for a very interesting and informative meeting. PAPER DRIVES There have been several oc- casions that Troops have left their own allotted collection areas, and have moved into another groups with trucks and cars. This is against the zoning of Oshawa de- cision made several years ago, and will promote confusion on the part of the citizens in the affected dis- tricts. Scouters should watch this growing trend, and maintain and service their own area alone. 4TH OSHAWA WOLF CUB PACK vm 14th Pack enjoyed a Hal- lowe'en party on Monday. Everyone, with the exception of one or two, came dressed up in various types of costumes. It sure was a pichlem ing to guess who was who. oie our program, the Pack marched around in a parade circle while Akela played a tune on the plano. The winners for the comic costumes were Gary Deroches and Donny Andrews, both came as tramps, and for the best realistic costumes were Angus Milne, as an Arab, and Alan Asselstine, as an Indian complete with blanket. The Sixes put on a skit based on nursery rhymes and later everyone ined in a sing song. ie Pack put on other skits and these were really enjoyed by all. Kim read a story with the Pack taking part in the sound effects. Refreshments were served and we still wonder to whom the sand- wiches belonged. Our evening came to a close with the Cub Prayer. .On Monday we will be having our regular meeting. See you all then. hunting. nine "OLD WOLVES" PACK SA AND B CUB NEWS This week the Cubs of Packs 3A and B combined to hold their annual Hallowe'en party. After Bob had quieted the boys, the fine array of costumes was judged. The winners were as follows: 1st prize, Billy Oke (3A), and Peter Krawetz (3B); 2nd prize, Garney Gunn (3A), and Danny Chatterton (3B). A hunt for kiss candiess was conducted by Bagheera Pana Rikki, and John King of "B 'Pack walked off with the prize. | A life-saver and tooth-pick game followed and was won by Bruce Travell, Milton Terry, Ron sall, Freddy Foot, Ronny McCullough, and Danny Heard, A fine treat ci ice cream, pop, and potato chips was then served by the following Cub Mothers: Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Keys, and Mrs. Tyers. Mrs. M. Cor- rin also assisted in the serving. Cubs, next time show us how quiet you can really be. Good hunting Cubs, Kaa. FIRST OSHAWA N' ' Last week's meeting opened in a much different manner than it had the .two weeks previous. With every Scout at the atjention, two Cubs from the First Oshawa "B" pack were in their last Grand Howl. It was the last time they would be working with their leaders and as the Akela gave the boys her best wishes for every success in Scout- ing there was a tone of disappoint- ment in her voice. To the boys who looked so sheepishly at the Scout Master and Scouts it seemed a dread- ed task which they were being forc- ed to perform. "Nevertheless the two solemn lads allowed the S.M. to .lead them through the arched flags which left | ) Cubbing on one side and opened wp the new era of Scouting en the other. | As they knelt before tne Union sack, which was draped over a table, a prayer was read by the Troop Lead- the horrors of Hallowe'en were over bu the SM. decided otherwise, First the boys who were absent a week ago get a blasting for mot showing up on the last paper drive. Then after inspection which went off pretty good, except a few boys seem to forget to wear parts of their uni- form and a few boys were absent without excuses so that's more points the Patrols lost. ; After a game of team dodge ball (under the capable supervision of P.L. Kocho) we ran into our next horror. S.M. thought after last week's episode witn Compass eiay, we would have a real soft time. But it seems the only patrol that really took it to heart was the Fox 1% It is your duty to be out. Let's make it a real remembrance. #THE EARS", (and the ears hea:s), NEWS AND VIEWS FEOM SED. Due to there being no flag to break Tuesday the meeting was opened with horseshoe and prayers. Follow- inw which Mr. Cox, together with 8.M, Murdoch gave a talk in which they stressed the point tthat you fellows must put more effortt into selling your Christmas cards. The response this year has. been good, | very good but it must be better still. | "This Saturday's paper drive has been cancelled. So you can let.that go. As "Eye" have said before--in- spections show much improvement, but you still have to go some. Re- member--horsing around during in- spection doesn't gain any extra points for your patrol. In the latter part of the evening, the boys split up into groups to work on First Class, Second Class and Tenderfoot tests. A.S.M. Ted Maidman taking charge of the sig- nalling dept. i NOTICE: Our leaders have a roc! bang-up meeting planned for this week so "Eye" want to see ¢ member: of the Third present and re- member to bring your two coat- hangers. Points for the week run-- Wild Goose 101, Lions 96, Wolves 91, Rattlesnakes 91. (The Wolves would doubtless be leading now had not two jerks, G.| McHugh and L, Victor, been horsing | around during inspection.) | Till another week, au revoir. | "THE EYE" 4TH OSHAWn SCOUT NEWS After the grand meeting that was run by the Patrol Leaders last week, it was really up to Mr. Holloway to rovide a good meeting this week. t certainly was different from the usual Scout meeting, for the Fouth has never had one quite lke it be- fore. Since Hallowe'en was on Wednes- day, the Fourth held its unique meeting on Tuesday night. The troop gathered at the Church at the usual time, and were then driven to Camp Samac. From there we had to hike up to the Fourth's own cabin, and try to creep through the Wolf Pa- trol's sentries, in getting there. The Wolf Patrol did a very good job, but my Patrol would have done much better, for the Wolves let one of us through. However, the Wolves were probably trying to figure out] what was going on at the cabin, for | there were all sorts of people there. | When the game was over, the | troop marched over to the cabin, and found a real surprise waiting. As a | reward for winning the Field Day at Camp Samac, the Mothers' Auxil- jary had prepared a chicken supper | for the whole troop, with ice cream ' to cap it all. Now the Fourth 'have always been great eaters, and we really did justice to that meal, then | | | | | finished off with a sing-song led by the Scoutmaster. After that we all hiked up to the | road, where the transportation was we shall always remember. Thanks to our wonderful Mothers' Auxiliary, | and we hope they have started a | precedent, Thine, ITH OSHAWA SCOUT NEWS Oh brother--women, women, and more women. i Last week's meeting saw the 11th | and 6th Girl Guide troops, the guests of the 7th for a Hallowe'en party. At about 7:45 the Guides selected partners by means of numbers--and the party was on. First we had a Peanut Hunt, and what a stampede! It seems thatt a few people knew where most of them were. Who hid them? | Following the Peanut Hunt we were all with our partners invited to go through the Tunnel of Horrors. Screams! I thought the roof would fall in. A0anks ww Le endows wav put it on for a grand show. Apple ducking was next on the program and some people just didn't understand you weren't supposed to' get your whole heat wet. Fill the radiator--consisted of a boy and girl with the girl pouring a glass of water by means of a spoon into the mouth of her partner. Better prac- i our aim, girls. Art Beevor and Walt Beach won, showing just who has the biggest mouth, : Danc:ng and lunch f_llowed ending up a very successful evening. Jim Mitchinson was our spokesman and did a grand job. Many thankg to everyone for mak- ing it such a"success. I remain, SNOOPY. STH OSHAWA SEA SCOUTS The 8th Sea Scout Troop was very proud to welcome back A.S.M. Bob Clayton from Tgqronto for the even- ing. Bob came all the way back to Oshawa to enjoy a get-together with the Troop and to talk old times with the gang. At the conclu- sion of the meeting, Skip Houlden asked Bob to step forth, and after a short histery of Bob's Scouting career, presented him with a poi- trait. This 'portrait of Bob Clayton is to hang in the Seagull Patrol Corner. Patrol Leader Gilbert Taylor of the Seagulls accepted the picture. A copy of the portrait was given to Bob to take home with him. ed with every boy standing with his head bowed in reverance in the dim- ly, candle-lit room It was not until after this that the solemnness broke and the troop welcomed the two Cubs | in the true Scout fashion. | The regular meeting then began with flag break by Dave Conway. Dues and inspection followed with | the Wolf Patrol winning the honor flag for this week. Mr. McKnight then gave the boys a talk on disc.:- line and warned everyone against violating rules of Scouting. He stat- ed, "that if a boy eomes to Scouts to fool, he had better stay home." "A Scout meeting was a place where | we came to meet as brothers. A| lace of Scouting in which we could | uild a future." | 1 hope the talk was taken serious- | Scott to the rank of Seconder of the ly by every boy present and that he will apply it to his own character from now on. Special notices * this week are: the reminder of the "Plan Achievement Target" which we hope 'to fill by the end of the year; (2) A y, Very Important schurch parade is # coming up Sunday, Nov. 11, in re- membrance.of those Scouts who p..d the supreme, sacrifice of death that we may live in a better and more prosperous world. The troop in uni- form from the waist up will meet at Mille' Motor Sales at 10:30 a.m.; Nov. Rover Squire John Bunner, another | ed beforehand by Mrs. Malcolm Mac- waiting for us. It was an ecening |, |of the opposition. After a hot and |Party obtained 30 seats leaving Patrol who jumped from 4 right to just 1 wrong. The Beaver and Wolf patrols both improved but can do better. And the Fox Patrol drop- ped from only 1 wrong to 9 wrong. Some fellows better smarten up. After a short instruction period on how to read compass direction (while standing on your head) we had a surprise Camp-fire and so ceased the horrors but not Hallow- e'en, Every boy was given a pack- age of taffy, and an apple to chew on, while a story about a 13th floor NE a 400 pm--2nd Brownie Pack; 12th Brownie Pack, Guide House. 7.00 p.m--Rangers, 5th Guide Company, Guide House; 3rd Guide Company, King Street School; 13th Guide Company, North Oshawa School. : TUESDAY 400 p.m.--1st Brownie Pack, Tth 'Brownie Pack, Guide House. 7.00 p.m ~--8th Guide Company, 1st Guide Company, Guide House; 6th Gunde Company, Christ Church; 10th Guide Company, Salvation that wasn't there, was told by the S.M. and his many little helpers. Mr. Aylesworth visited us again just before meeting and supplied us with Christmas cards to sell. Let's show the S.M. and Broup Com. that we can really °sell. . "Ikky' hears the .8.M. is going to be busy Saturday afternbon with some fellows who want to pass tests. The competition points correct and audited (so say the S.M.) are as fol- lows: Beaver, 5015; Fox, 48; Night. hawk, 5612; Wolf, 6715. The Wolf Patrol slipped because they lost points in opening Horse- shoe, Don't forget fellows another paper drive on Now. 10th. More news on this next Thursday, We wonder how Harold Yarmola is getting along with his skipping. Lost any weight yet? « So till the ink runs freely again, this is your old pal and boomin' com- panion "Ikky"", saying adios and re- member--- I. PRY, 1ST PORT PERRY SCOUT TROOP * MEETING : The meeting opened with eleven Scouts of the 12th Oshawa .(Har- mony) Troop in our horseshoe and Scoutmaster Chris. Willoughby, As- sistant Scoutmaster Ed Bracey and Troop Leader Ken Hoskin. Twenty- one Scouts and two Scouters répres- ented the local Troop. The composite troop was handed over to Scouter Willoughby, who started the program off with a wide game--"'British Bulldog". This was followed 'in rapid succession with Dodge Ball, Poor Pussy, and other new games, until 8.45, when a de- lightful repast of sandwiches, cook- ies and assorted soft drinks, prepar- Millan and her Scout Mothers' Aux- iliary, was served. A knotting relay was run off, and a new record established by a Har- mony Scout, when he tied a clove hitch around a staff, joined other ropes with the sheepshank, sheet bend and reef knot, and ended with tying a bowline around his waist, complete in seventeen seconds, Our Troop found just how far behind they had slipped in knowledge of kngts. We hope our Scouts will all bear down on knot practice now. T/L Ken Hoskin demonstrated fire by friction, with his own homemsdde set, and raised a flame on two sep- arate occasions, After a joint sing-song, the meet- ing closed with one minute Scout silence. 5 "TECUMSEH" Pickering By BARBARA KNITS We are well under way in the new -:chool now and school has started bursting out all over, This fact was | shown in the success of our first school party, the Hallow Hop, held | on October 26 in the. just finished gym which was bursting at the seams with teachers as well as stu- dents. Mr. Morrison (the Science teacher) and his wife won the spot dance while Nancy Coady and Pete Dawson were winners of the elim- |" ination. dance. Besides dancing there was ping pong, checkers, crokinole and Hot Dogs. Much of the credit for the successful evening goes to Gerry Allman and his Cabinet Ministers who did a grand job arranging the' affair, Gerry is our newly elected Prime Minister for the student par- liament. Gord Rimmer is the leader heavy campaign, Gord's Green Gerry's Whites' with 31 and a small majority of one. In assembly, Octo- ber 26, Governor General Briggs of- ficially swore in the new members of parliament. The Prime Minister was then called to the platform to take a separate oath and he in turn introduced his Cabinet Minis- ters who are also sworn in separ- ately. They are: Minister of Finance, George Dun- can. - Minister of Publication, Ted Curl. Minister of Social Activities, Marylyn Johnston. Minister of 'Literary Activities, Nancy Coady. Minister of Boy's Athletics, Bob Barnady. old 8th man was. on deck too, to look the .fellows over and to help out with the instruction. The Beavers, minus Patrol Leader | (sick) and Assistant Patrol Leader | (no excuse) won the Scout Law and | Promise test game. The Otters and | Béavers, and later the Seagulls bat- tled for position in the Knot re- lays that followed. Following encour- aging Patrol Corners, the gang gathered around, were presented with a personal piece of knotting rope each, and were taught the back splice by the leaders, . The Troop finished off the meet- ing with a little heart to heart talk by the Skipper, and the announce- ments of the promotion of Donald Patrol. Seagull Congratulations, Don! It may be remembered that the Ctters, Seals and Muskrats were | mentioned for being the sloppiest pa- | trols In the Troop last week. The | Otters got absolutely nothing for| uniforms. Next week had better be better. And don't forget Christmas cards. AQUARAT NO. 2. TH OSHAWA SCOUT TROOP | Honor Ante Gloriam Surprise! Surprise! We thought {in the not so distant future. Minister of Girl's Athletics, Mary Thompson, . Parliament will meet soon so that they can get started on their official business. Our Activity Groups are coming along well. The press clubs are producing excellent papers. Cheerleaders are lfarning the ups and downs of cheering and many boys are learning Home Economics, There are other activities as well, but they all can not be mentioned here. \ The Junior Forms suffered some Volley Ball defeats at the hands of Dunbarton last Tuesday, but that does not trouble us, you will be hearing great news from Pickering POPULAR BUSES Fm -- Army. % 8.00 p.m.--11th Company Mothers' Auxiliary. WEDNESDAY | 4.00 p.m.--3rd Brownie Pack, 11th {Brownie Pack, Guide House; 10th Brownie Pack, Salvation Army; 4th Brownie Pack, Westmount 'Scout Hall; 8th Brownie Pack, St. Greg- ory's/ School; 6th Brownie Pack, Christ Church; 13th Brownie Pack, North Oshawa School. 7.00 pm.--2nd Guide Company, 11th Guide Company, Guide House; 4th Guide Company, Westmount Scout Hall \ 8.00 p.m.--2nd, Company Mothers' Auxiliary. 1ST BROWNIES Tuesday was a very important day for six Tweenies who found their way to the Toadstool and Brown Owl, where they made their Promise, while the Pack were at full salute. After all were enrolled and present- ed with their shiny pins, and made welcome in their new 8ix, the Pack then gave them the "Grand Howl". Packie then led them in some new games that she learned at the Train- ing on Saturday. No meeting next Tuesday afternoon Brownies, on ac- count of the Fly-up at 7:00 p.m. when five Brownies are leavir~ our Pack and going to "Guide . So we will see you all then at 7. During the passing of the "Squeeze', happy birthday was sung for Arlene who has a birthday on Friday and she also tucked the Squeeze safely into her pocket to keep until next Tues- day. We still have some Brownies who haven't brought in their mem- bership fée. Will you try and bring it next week. Be seeing you all next uesday at 7:00 p.m. The new Brownies are: Arlene Sar- gant, Vickie Mitchell, Roberta Jeyes, Shirley MacFarlane, Sylvia MacFar- lane, Margaret MacLellan, Donna Cox. MRS. PERFECT, Brown Owl, TH BROWNIES Tawny was sorry that she miss- ed the news last week Brownies. But she had better not this week, why? What a surprise awaited us at Guide House Tuesday. Standing at the door was an Qld Witch who turned Brown Owl and Tawny into Bumpking and put us under the table, next she turned all the Brown- jes into trees. But in a very short time along came a beautiful fairy and with her Magic Wand turned us {| all back into ourselves. And lo and behold on the table were all kinds time then, but started eating all we could hold. So we all had a wonder- ful time, and once more Hallowe'en. was over for another year. The Fairy was played by Sylvia Vetzel who wore a beautiful blue and silver dress with a silver crown on her head, and her wand with its shining silver star, Irene Wysgoschi played the Witch wearing black and red with the usual old witche's face and hat. Thanks girls for a wonder- ful performance. Now back to work which We only did a very little. The Brownies taking their tests Satur- day, had a last minute instruction. Good luck girls. I hope you all pass. Congratulations to Denise Boivin for winning the prize at Day Camp this summer, We had two new Tweenies with Ss. Things to remember, Brownles, those who have not yet brought along their fees, please try and do so this Tuesday, will you. The Squeeze was put away for safe keeping for another week by Donna Ann Parrish.' Prayers and pow-wow closed the meeting. Till next Tuesday then, wear that Brownie 'smile. See you all then, CHRIS WATSON, Tawny Owl, 8TH BROWNIES This week our meeting was held on Monday so as all could attend our Hallowe'en party. Meeting opened. with - prayer fol- lowed by a train inspection. Fairy Gold was taken up while a few Brownies and Tweenies forgot their Fairy old. 3 e all went on a quick imagin. hike which was rhe by ah pi on our return we had a real nice party, Brownies all brought their lunch and the Mothers' Auxiliary treated with candy and chocolate milk, Quite a few were in costume. Sorry to hear Betty Penwright was ill, we all wish you a speedy recov- ery Betty. je 3° goo, A Thomson around again, Soon Ann will be flying up to Galnes ying vp eeting closed with prayer an Good Night Brownies. pray a MRS. BRENNAN, Brown Owl. 10TH BROWNIES Tuesday of this week, was a very important day in the lives of Carol Edwards, Carol Coty and Barbara all their Brownie days in the 10th Pack, and now had come the time when they were receiving their wings and flying into Guides, To start off the evening; after the Guides had had their opening, the Brownies came in looking so nice and showed the visitors their open- ing ceremony, after which the Brownies formed an arch makin~ a tunnel for the Brownies who were léaving us to go through, Brown Owl then gave them a few words cf ad- vice and their wings and wishing them well as each one left Brownie- land and was welcomed by Helen Phair before taking them into the Wellington, N.Z. (CP) -- The. state-owned railways of New Zea- {land now are carrying more pas- | sengers by road than by rail: They operate 6000 miles of motorbus | | routes compared with 3000 miles of | railway, but scheduled bus trips lare generally much shorter. horseshoe formation to Guide Cap- tain Mrs. D. McEachern who wel- comed them. in turn and presented them t> their new patrol leaders, which was very nicely done, after which the Guide Captain led. the Guides: and _rownie. un t.. | J games,' while unbeknown the Brownies Tawny Owl Mrs. Phair and Packie Mrs. Thompson were to GIRL GUIDE ACTIVITIES of good things to eat, so we lost no | Holliday, as these girls had spent. | taking notes on how well vou could do the balancing and we had to agree the poise very grateful. While the Mothers' Auxiliary were preparing .the lunch, thanks to the parents for sandwiches and cookies, the uides sang. their taps and had their closing, then the Brownies took over and had their closing, af- ter Brownie Taps, Kathleen McRae ut away the Brownie Squeeze and, ee were changed to little but- terflies, and they are so quiet, no one hears them. Brown Owl expressed her appre- ciation to the Mothers, and trusted tHey had enjoyed the visit, and the Guide Captain thanked the Mothers' Auxiliary for serving the lunch who were assisted by the Guides. We will ¢be watching the new Guides and trust they will go on to greater things and in closing would like all to remember these words: The future lies before you Like a sheet of driven snow, So be careful how you tread it For every step will show. . MRS. LANGFIELD, Brown Owl. SRD GUIDE CO. Well here we are back in the news again at last, with nmiany things to tell you about. First of all we should like to say how very, very proud we are of Earlene Luke, second of the Fuschi- as. Alone in the apartment with her sister, Earlene discovered that a fire had broken out in the kitchen. She rushed into the bedroom and awakened her sisted, taking her out to the street. Her effort to rescue her pet dog was unsuccessful, but Church Group KING STREET YPU Instead of our regular meeting the KSYP held a Hallowe'en party with the Courtice Ebenezer Young People as guests. We started the party off in fine spirits with a lively sing-song led by Ross Metcalfe, followed by an eerie ghost walk, where we were erawling under chairs: and being splattered with water. Costumes were judged and Marg MacGregor and Phylis Adams in the disguise of an organ grinder with his dancing monkey won the best couple prize, while Wes Down dressed as a minister took the prize for the most original, and Kenneth Tink dressed as an old lady won the prize for the funniest attire, Games full of excitement and fun were led by Marve Foote and Marg Pellow. Courfice gave us a skit "Anne | Bolyn® while Norm Skinner and | Ray 'Wallis represented our union {in a couple of skits. We closed our meeting with "Blest be the Tie That Binds" and the "Mizpah Benediction". There were 35 members at the party. CALVARY BAPTIST YPU The meeting opened with a lively sing-song led by Mr. Archie Camp- bell. q There was a good number of young people out, but I am sure there are more attending our church who do not come out to the meet- ings. We would be glad to see them out next week, and if you know of anyone try to bring them along. We would also welcome any who do not have a Young People's of their own to attend. she was able to bring out the can- ary. It was a very brave act, and her prompt action undoubtedly sav- ed €arol"s life. Recent tests passed include the following for Public Service -- MacDonald, H. Whalley, M. Blears, D. Chamberlain, B. Flegg, M, Eder, D. Hubbell and M. Dawson. We had a most successful mas- querade party planned by J. Walk- er, S WI tt, S. Bradley, E. Luke and Ll. .dacLeod who were trying their Hostess. Mrs. Burnie and Mrs. Matthews kindly acted as judges. The following recelved prizes--Fan- cy, Margaret and Elizabeth Winsley ; Comic, Betty Dowton and Marlene Dawson. ; First year service stars have been awarded to D, O'Brien and P. Hod- der. MARION PALMER, Captain. 6TH GUIDE CO. This week, since the might after the meeting would be Hallowe'en we had a "Games Night." It got off to a flying start by playing "Musical Chairs." The winner was Phyllis Sutton. A *'jelly-bean funt" followed. The highest number found was 9, by three different girls. find their partners followed. The winners of this game were 2 of our new girls, Ellen Brown and Susan | Elliott. | "String bag" followed next. The | story was tod by Phyllis Sutton. The | first team won. (Sheila Canning, | Gwendolyn Gales, Ann Cleverdon | and Margaret" Russell.) | After this running game that got everyone tired, we were told a | "Ghost Story" by Margaret Kirk- | land. A rousing sing-song followed, |and we closed with "Taps." | Mrs. Fox was unable to attend this meeting due to illness. We all hope she will be back with us next week. Marilyn. Snowden and Mar- garet Kirkland did a fine job in sub- stitution for our leader. ' NOTE: Qnly 2 or 3 girls brought their Per Capita Fees in this week. Please try to bring them next week | girls! See you all next week. GWENDOLWN GALES, Patrol Leader. 11TH GUIDE CO. Quite a bit has happened since A game in which the girls were to | After the opening hymn the President, Mr, . Vern Wright, made | the anouncements and read the scripture. | Mr. Wighton intfoduced a new { hymn, "Ditches Dup Deep", which | was in line with last Sunday morn- |ing's message. 'This hymn is sung to the tune of "Showers of Bless- | ings." It was written by Maud Howe | following a sermon by Rev. Wm. 8S. | Nisbett at Canadian Keswick in { 1932, The sermon is based on the in- | cident in Jewish history recorded iin II Kings 3:16-18. . | This week Rev. Wighton gave | the first talk in a series of studies entitled "Bunyan's Characters alive | today". These studies are to be | given once a month. The character studied was that of Evangelist. Mr. | Wighton explained that Bunyan's | Evangelist was taken from a real !life character, John Gifford, who had led Bunyan to Christ. The word evangelist as we now think of it is not what it meant originally. As Mr. Wighton pointed out every born again believer should be an evangelist. Evangelism is the living and preaching of Christ in | the every day life of the Christian. |He went on to say that we meet very few people on the streets of Oshawa who are doing the work of an evangelist. Mr. Wighton urged each one of the Young People to live the life of an evangelist. There is to be a Young People's fall Rally in Toronto on Monday, November 5,-at Dovercourt Road Baptist Church. The Young People | are trying to get cars to take them i to this rally, If you are going and would like to take a car load up, please get in touch with Clifford Trick. If you need a ride see Mr. Trick also. We would like to see a good number of our Young People go to this Rally. I am sure you will have a very pleasant time. Next week we are having "Maga- zine Night", IT am not sure what this will be, but I know. it will {prove interesting. Miss June Ed- |wards will be in the Editor's chair, 'Simcoe Hall Activities A RED FEATHER SERVICE NOVEMBER 5 to NOVEMBER 10 MONDAY 9.00 a. m.~Nursery School. 330 p.m.--Boys' Junior Club. 330 pm~Boys' Gym. Club. 3.30 p.m.--QGirls' Craft Club. 3.30 pan.--Public Library. 4.00 pm.--Piano Lesons. 7.00 pm ~Oshawa Nursing Cadets. 7.00 pm.--8imeoe Hall and C. C. Holman Cadets. 9.00 pm.--Rovers Basketball. TUESDAY 9.00 a.m. --Nursery School. 3.30 pm.--Boys' Intermediate Club. 3.30 p.m. --Girls' Junic: Craft Club. 3.30 p.m.--Girls' Volleyball, 3.30 pm.--Public Library. 4.00 p.m:.--~Piano Lessons. 7.00 pm.--Jr. Fish and Game Club. 730 p.m~Oshawa Volleyball League. WEDNESDAY 9.00 am.--Nursefy School. 3.30 p.m.--Boys' Senior Club. 3.30 p.m.--Boys' Gym. Club. 7.00 p.m.--Girls' Teenage Club. 7.00 pm, --Boys' Stamp Club. 7.15 pam. --Flyifig Irish Basketball, 7.30 pm.--Duplicate Bridge Club. THURSDAY 9.00 a.m.--Nursery School. 3.30 p.m. ~Girl' Gym. Club. 3.30 pm.--Public Library. 4.00 pm, --Piano Lessons. 6.30 p.m.--Basketball, Badminton. 730 p.m.--Golden Age Club. FRIDAY 9,00 a.m.--Nursery School. 3.30 p.m. ~Public Library. 3.30 p.m.--Girls' Volleyball, - 4.00 pm.--ROMP Youth Program. SATURDAY 9.00 a.m.--Speech Training Classes. 9.00 a.m.--Public Library. 9.00 am.--Piano Lessons. 9.00 a.m.~~Acordion Lessons. 10.00 am.--Junior Boys' Cadet Corps. 1.30 p.m.--Basketball, boys under ~~ 10k 330 pm~Ukrainian Young People's Gym. Club. NORWEGIAN CHINCHILLAS Oslo (CP) -- One of the most valuable fur animals, the chinghil- la, now is being bred successfully in Norway. The animals are thriv- ing since four parirs were origi- nally brought from the United States four years ago. and the others are asked to co- operate with her if they are called upon to contribute anything to the meeting. That is all for this week, and we hope to see you out again. CHRIST AMBASSADORS In charge of the Christ Ambas- Bowler, who also led in the song- service. Mr. George Bateman opened the service in prayer and sang a solo entitled "Over and Over Again". Mr, Frederick Kozak, who has been a missionary to the Cree, Ojibway and Soto Indians during the summer months of the past two years, read the scripture found in Psalm 42. Mr. Kozak was also fthe speaker of the eyening show- ing many colour pictures of his work and life among these Indians along the northern shore of Lake Winnipeg and the Nelson River. He brought back some of the clothes that he had worn during the sum- mer and they were on display also. Mr. Komk was a member of our Christ Z Ambasadors and we are pleased to see that he is doing such a splendid and faithful work among the Indians to which he has been called. The service was closed with a hymn of consecration and prayer offered by Rev. R. A. Bombay. sadors this week was Mr. Arnold] o CGLT. NEWS ALBERT STREET EXPLORERS Albert St. Explorers, and there were over 30, gathered on Tues- day evening in fancy costume in keeping with Hollowe'en, they were welcomed at the door by a ghost, the only light in the room was a large pumpkin with a grinning face. After all were received, amid shrieks, the ghost tried hard to be friends as it mingled through the group, but made no headway, tie ghost walk was what they wanted, but on the way so many ghosts kept appearing here and there that even the leaders felt relieved when it was over. The old witch with her broom proved a lot of fun as each in turn tried their best to be a good witch, and the relay of placing the ball 'on the chair brought a lot of cheering, learning the art of walking erect, each in turn had the chance to carry a book on their head a cer- tain distance and it was not so easy for some. Then as the girls were placed in order to be chosen for the best costume it was not wa easy to say who would be the ° winner as they were all so good. However, after a great deal. of careful thought, here are'the onds that were chosen: For fancy dress, first prize went to Francis French and second prize to Buella Trotter. Dorothy Skewis for best comic came first and Heather s, second. Brenda Mooney came first for the best original and Jane Suddard, second. The best Hallowe'en, costume, first prize went to Linda Wallis, and, second prize to Donna Marie Peters. Beverly Branton received first prize for the best national and Joan Mooney, second for the next best. To bring a busy and lively even- ing to a close sandwiches, cookies, Freshie, applés, candies and pea- nuts were served and when all had had enough; each took home a bag as they received a shell out of the treats. The evening closed with taps. NORTHMINSTER Our meeting was opened with pictures shown by Mr. Mellow. We then had business which consist- ed of selling' church calendars. Phyllis Campbell then led us in games, which was the beginning of our Hallowe'en party. After our games we all went into the kitchen for a lunch. We closed our meeting with taps. ST. ANDREW'S On Tuesday, Oct. 30, the St. Andrew's CGIT group had their Hallowe'en party. Everyone wore costume and the program was open- ed with the judging of these. Georgina Anderson and Jean Sharples were dressed as clothes posts and suspended a line with several articles on it, They won first priz2, Sylvia Watson + took second prize. She was dressed as a China- man. After the judging of costumes they played. Hallowe'en games, Then same the food! It was delicious but no one had enough. The business was .then discussed and the meeting was closed with taps. FROTHY PROBLEM - London (CP) --Officials are con sidering whether the present brime ming measure on beer glasses should be. changed to a line just below the top. An official report said that "slopping glasses appal foreign visitors." ; we were last in the news , The week-end of October 19-21 was a very pleasant week-end at Camp Samac for the Patrol who earned the most points last year, and since | the Patrol was a small one each ' Guide invited another Guide to go along with her. 'there were »_Guiaes altogether, and the weatherman helped us to make it a very enjoy- able one. The Guides were very happy when Lorna Bellingham re- ceived her Camper's Badge at Doe Lake this summer, and planned the whole week-end for them. We were Jjeased to have Miss Moyse, and rs. Fox visit us too, on Sunday. Mrs. Fox came out to test part of the Pioneers Badge for two of the Guides, Unfortunately one of the girls had to leave early and Jackie Cornish passed her firelighting and making stew. 'Lois Matthews and Marilyn Weldon came out on Satur. day and passed their 2nd Class fire- lighting, and part of their Tracking and Stalking. Lois also passed her Bedmaking at the meeting on Oc- tober 17th. Our meeting on October 24th, was a vesy eventful night for 6 Brownies who:flew up to Guideland, at a Fly- Up which was wrod AL. .. Mm our Training 'Week-End at Hake- stone by Marguerite Farrow. These 6 Brownies were Jeanne Stark, Hel en Turner, Joan Collatd, '_Gail Pearce, Gail Sanders and Janet | Kerr, We are very happy to wel- come these girls into the company. After the Fly-Un the Guides and Brownies all ed a large circle alu ca, ro, ; ad Brownies left early and tHe Guide meeting carried on, and closed with the Guide Prayer, Taps and The King. There was not a meeting last Wednesday, since it was Hallowe'en but we will look forward to seeing all the girls out next week. Don't forget your per capita fee, Guides, if you haven't already brought .it. A hearty vote of thanks is extend- ed to the St. George's Scout Troop, the 7th, for # most enjoyable Hard Times Party \on October the 26th. Some wet heads came up after bob- ing for apples, ana some frightened looking people came out after the Ghost Walk, but all in all it was a lovely party, and a lot of prepara- tion had beer made. JEAN ARMSTRONG, Captain. BAN EGYPT SHIPMENTS Stockholm (CP)--The Swedish government has announced that no Swedish arms products will be de- livered to Egypt. Without reference to the current Anglo-Egyptian treat dispute. It was stated that Swed- ish aboard. y