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ho THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1951 "Activ ities Of The Young People Of Oshawa B= "They Shall Not Grow Old...' CENTRAL CHATTER By DUTCH DUTTON Council meets next hursday if the executive can find enough business for their agenda. If not, the meet- ing is held over for two weeks until something happens. At last meeting, the two most im- portant decisiohs were: to present gold service medals, and the recog- nition of a group wishing to pub- lish a school newspaper. bh After a long-winded debate, Council decided to deplete their treasury and buy nine gold-filled service medals. Treasurer Kidd was all for buying less expensive stain- less steel awards. He was voted down and Council will soon have their medals. The medal is award- ed at Commencement to six out- standing students in any form in the school. As there were no med- als awarded last year, an extra number was allowed if anyone in the graduating class merits a med- al, These gold-filled medals are 'round . with the Central crest in color in the centre. "The Centralite," a small but growing student venture into the newspapgs, world, will be published for the second time next week. The eager advocates of said publication had a hard time getting Council to accept their profits. By the time the smoke, thunder and mental con- fusion had cleared, Editor Kidd who is also Council treasurer, had every- thing arranged just as he wanted. From now on the "Centralite" will be published for the student body every two weeks, Council sponsor- ing and supporting, in. theory, the whole indeperfdent effort. So many of us are staying at noon that the cafeteria has been having idigestion. Just too many students and not enough room has made it necessary to eat in shifts with the down-' ~ddew first-form- ers coming second. Presiden' C thurine Hickey and Vice-President Ron Walker will place a wreath on the Cenotaph at Memorial Park tomorrow. The wreath which was displayed yester- day in the lobby has been chosen and paid for by the students them- selves. That makes the feeling be- hind giving the wreath much more real and alive to the student mind. A drama club organization meet- ing hgs been called for Monday night. The sponsors, Miss Sissons and Mr. Sheffield have at present limited the membership to Grades] 11, 12 and 13. They have mapped out a tentative plan to work on during the year. Here's a budding opportunity for the budding .dra- matist. 4 The Harvest Hop has come and gone. Another dance will probably ball game. Basketball practice starts after the last football game, although Mr, Judge has ben train- ing the 'bantams for some time. Jr. girls' volleyball teams went to Pickering Thursday, winning all their games. by a thumping big score, You will appreciate the use| minstrel practice at a quarter to! Summersault." of "thumping" if you've ever watch. ed the girls play. ~ A combined high school curling team will begin . active meetings efter November 25. Last year's be held sijer the first big basket- | teams with members from both schools were real prize-winners. Many of then: will be on the curl- ing teams again, Mlle. Wilkins who was injured in an accident a few weeks ago is teaching school again. Her absence created a real gap in student acti vities, especially French and Span- ish clubs. Mixed badminton club met last night after school. Close to 25 dou- bles couples were there. The gym doors were.opened and four courts used. If you were to attend these meetings, you would see many of the most prominent boys and girls in the collegiate. Central's past two games sched- uled for last Saturday and Wednes- day were snowed out. Today come snow or thaw, Central goes to Pe- terboro. Our seniors have been slushing it out all week, turning out -for practice on a field--ankle- deep in wet snow. If you can't get to Peterboro there's always the ju- nior game at Alexandra Park be- tween OCVI and Belleville. Winse Bradley from OCVI made a very touching, stirring speech at our last assembly. He asked for Central's support at the final foot- ball grapple. Church Group KING STREET YPU The regular meeting of the King Street Young Peoples was held on November 5, with our president Norm Skinner in charge. Although every one had a very enjoyable time at the Hallowe'en party our president informed us that we went ten dollars in the whole because we had expected to have 80 people at the party and only 35 showed up. It was @cided that a qaurter was to be collected from every one and the rest be taken out of the teasury. Plans for the minstrel show are under progress and it was settled that there would be 12 practices and i order to qualify for the show you must attend at least 8 rehears- als. Vern Osborne has Kindly con- sented to help us with the show. The practices will be held at a quarter to seven on Monday nights as well as a half hour after our regular meeting. It was passed and approved that we should send for 1952's edition of the Program Annual, We had a reading on Citizenship by Ron MacNaught. We were very pleased 'to have with us for the first time our new minister, Mr. Bury. We all, I am sure, wish him the best of luck on his new post as Minister of King Street Church. The worship service was in charge of the Citizenship group. Marg. Pellow led us a sing-song. Games were led by Jack Babington. Lunch [was served. ; | |Be The Tie That Binds" | Mizpah. Benediction. We closed the meeting with "Blest | mony and looked very pl and the! he received NEWS AND = ACTIVITIES By DON HOULDEN SCOUTER'S CLUB This Monday Scouter's Club will be held at the Athol Street Scout Hall, and will boast a 'face lifting' as far as program is concerned. It is needless to d¢omment nere oun how much more interesting Scout- er's Club has become since the gang got down to brass tacks and suggested a more ambitious and interesting program. PLAN ACHIEVEMENT In every progressive Pack, Troop and Crew, Plan Achievement for 1951 has been almost fulfilled. Plan Achievement does a very helpful thing for us all. It allows us to set up an ambitious standard of a {year's operation, and then chal- lenges us to complete it. It creates a standard. A high standard of Scouting and of Scolit deportment is needed at all times, and I be- lieve this Plan helps achieve it. 4TH OSHAWA CUB NEWS After last Monday evening we have come to the conclusion that winter has arrived--what with all the red faces and cold hands and feet, It will soon be time to leave your bicycles at home. Following dues and attendance the meeting opened with Grand Howl, led by Bill Burr of the Grey Six. We would like to remind the Sixers to inspect their Six before Rikki or Akela come for inspection. It would save time and your Six could earn more points. A game of "Streets and Allys" led by Rikki had everyone quite excited. Just when you think you are going down a "street" it turns into an "Alley"' and makes it difficult to catch your partner. During instruction assed Book Balancing, David Stur- gis. passed Leapfrog and John Har- ris, Gordon Berg and Larry Berg passed Time. Our New Chums put on several skits and we have decided they have quite an imagination. Don't forget "Grey Six" it is your turn next week. The meeting closed with prayers and Grand Howl led by Jamie Sly- field. A few extras: (1) Bill Burr was invested as Sixer of the Grey Six and Cyril Tapp as Seconder, We hope you will both "do your best." (2) We are glad to have you with us David Anderson now that you are finally 8 years old. (3) We would like-to see Barrie Appleby, Bob Cole, Wayne McMil- lan and Robert Reynolds with us again next week. 'Till then, "good hunting." "THE OLD ONES" ITH "B" CUB NEWS Guess the weather scared every- body away last night for attendance was low. You had better get your rubbers and flight boots out of the mothballs cause "Old Man Winter" is here. The meeting opened with Grand Howl (which was by the way a very poor job of it--where's your spirit fellows!) and Barry Rogers as- sisted in flag break. We repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison, lnspec- tion was for claws and scarves, and for collection of dues the Black Six turned out in marching form that's the way it should be done all the time, boys. Hurrah for the Black Six! Instruction period followed and a list of the boys who passed tests will be in next week's paper. Bagheera read more of the Jungle Story about Rikki-Tikki-Tavi, the Mongoose. Akela presented the following boys with their eye-openers -- 1st eye- opener, Don Hodder; 2nd eye-open- er, Lawrence Allen, Billy Wakely, George Gudgeon. Steve Zubkavich earned his "Team Players" Badge which makes a very impressive lineup on his sweater. Good for Stevie! Buttonhole wolf- cub badges for civilian clothing were given to the two-star 'cubs, and these may be qbtained by or- dering them from Akela. Three of our Cubs will be "going- up" to Scouts this Friday, and we hope that as many as possible turn out in full uniform to say goodbye to their Wolf Cub Pals--Steve Zub- kavich, Jackie Ogden and. Ronnie Stewart. We're sorry to see them leave the pack, but know that they will live up to their standards and be good Scouts too. Steve Zubkavich led Grand Howl and Barry Rogers, flag lowering, Ed Russell said the Cub Prayer. We hope to have a large amount of Christmas cards on: hand next week so we can let you: have your orders so far, so if you have cards to take home please bring a shop- ping bag or something that is easy for you to carry. And it you haven't glven your order yet please make sure you bring it next week because it takes us a week to get them for you. Terry Dougherty is leading the sales so far wjth approximately $33.00--very good Terry! See you next week boys---good hunting Pack. BAGHEERA. 8 "A" CUBS This week, uniforms replaced the witches and ghosts costumes of Oc- tober 81. Jimmy McCarthy and Da- vid Burton, both new chums were chosen by Raksha for flagbreak. Grand Howl was lead by Gary Ron- stead of the Red Six. Raksha introduced a new game called "Rattlesnakes" which caused a great deal of merriment. In order to be missed by the deadly rattle- spake the Cubs were forced to jump when it came their way, Most of the boys were bitten by the snake but no one Sief, Reggie cintyre became . a real Cub when Akela invested him. He has waited *patiently for this cere- d when Bill Kennedy | Ronnie Johnson of the Black Six and Akela read us a new closing prayer. See you next week. BALOO. 8TH "B" CUB NEWS On Monday, Nov. 5, 1851 the Cub meeting opened with a bang. Every- one was in high spirits and proved it by making as much noise as was humanly possible. There were only 19 Cubs out on Monday due to illness, therefore there were no tests passed. To those cubs who have mumps, flu, pneumonia we would like to say 'get well quick." Don't forget your Christmas cards next Monday night and come pre- pared for an extra big meeting. AKE! FIRST OSHAWA DO'IN'S The meeting opened with fy break by Lavern Gatchell but was done poorly. It seems most of you have forgotten how to break the flag! Let's put a bit more smartness intto this, eh lads? The S.M. reminds us of the church parade which is to- morrow, Nov. 11, It was also stated that a few of the boys are entering the Scout Hall before the 8.M. ar- rives. This is illegal as well as poor showing of Scouting to break into a place so let's have no more of it. In- spection which was won by Lavern Gatchel for his Loon Patrol and the collection of dues followed the two announcements. With a sharp and snappy parade drill under the instruction of Mr. Sm wore out completely, 'the Troop."" No, the ASM, you bet. Mr. Smith had. to give up while the Troop engaged in a rough game of "Dodge the Ball" (which some of | them didn't dodge) after a few "un- intentional" hits on the head, some of the Scouts of the Troop settled down and allowed Mr. McKnight to give them a talk on the Senior Pa- trol which seems to be having some difficulty in what they are doing. Most of you do not know what it is about, so don't let it worry you. The flag-lowering, Lord's Prayer and Scout Silence ended the meet- ing for another week. It has been pointed out that Mr. McKnight will not be at the meeting next week, He has asked full co- operation of al Scouts to give the leaders in charge their full co-oper- ation. Please remember this lads. A final reminder of church parade, Sunday, Nov. 11, Mill's Motor Sales, 10:30 a.m. Uniforms ¥ waist up. Every Scout sho resent. The service will be af ntre Street United Church. "THE EARS", (and the ears hears) 8TH OSHAWA SEA SCOUTS The meeting opened with Jack Nicolson acting as Troop Leader for Bill Sutton who was absent. Skip- per took inspection and read the total points. The Seagulls were found to be leading by a slight margin over the Beavers, In the Knot relays, the Otters won one and the Beavers once. Mr. Moore claims that the Beavers Bobby Jones only had one hand on the shoulder of Bruce MoArthur, so they only got seven points out of a pos- sible ten. Ss Study period was very successful, and Don Thompson passed his Sec- ond Class, T.L. Bob Logan also re- ceived his Camper's Badge, another step towards his Bushman's thong. Francis Abthorpe passed his Journey and map, and is almost ready to re- ceive his First Class, as is Gilbert Taylor. The fellows finishgdesplic- ing their individual ropes. Skipper was then presented with a picture of himself to be hung on a panel of the wall, and we plan to hang pennants and badges of places we visit around his picture. A contest on Laws and Promise was then had in which the Beavers came first. Skipper then told us a story on how our Scout Hall was built and closed the meeting with prayers. T.L. Logan dismissed the Troop. Notes: Skipper broke into French, reading a poem that Bob Logan had copied from his French books, Skip was asked to read it in English, and much to everyone's amazement did 80 without any trouble. Troop hike, with about 26 Scouts lined up to go will be held on Sun- day. Scout's Own wi|ll be held on the hike as usual, : Christmas cards must be in by next Thursday night definitely. If your cards are not in, you might be asked to pay for them yourself whether you order them or not. AQUARAT NO. 3. 11TH OSHAWA BOY SCOUTS The meeting opened with flag. break and prayer, The Foxes were service patrol. Inspection was won by the Loons. Then we had a game of boom-coming-over; this was won by Crimson Arrow for the second week in succession. Jagk Nicholls is claiming it was "fixed™ When the books were marked, we began our Scout work. Ron Oke taught first class First-ald, Bd White second class First-aid, and White Elk tenderfoot knots while Grant Stonehouse was finishing up his semaphore class. After twenty minutes of this, we all gathered together again and had some knotting relays. The Loons took the first, the Beavers the sec- ond. We went back to our corners then for another 16 minutes of Scout work. When this was over, we returned for a gruelling game of rooster fighting. Eventually the Beavers won. Then we figured up the score for the competition, and when this was done we closed the meeting. Immediately all the patrols hurried off to private nooks in the building and held secret conferences. Then the patrol leaders and seconds had his hat and tie. Con- Ir; ileggie. discovered after inspection wy | We { We wish the members who attend i, tne slack Six had fifty points | school - the best of luck' on th jexams, and we hope to see them {back at the regular mesting next (week, and remind them of the | seven, | 'There were 27 members precent. } LT - of | | Want to buy, sell or trade? A! next week. Classified Ad, ihe deal is made elr | ang thus received the pennant for this week. Doug Amie, Wallle Cain and Gary Ranstead were successful in passing Good work Cubs and keep it up! Akela reminded us that registra- tion fees are due. Flease remember to bring them Ciosing Grand Howl was lead by N AV SE ELAN a di i with the Scoutmaster about our Bronze Arrowhead Course. By the time this was finished most of the troop had gone home, so the broken-hearted P.L.'s and Second's had a game of slapball mostly by themselves. After this back-breaking game we trotted off (ouch! I mean "walked"') home. CRIMSON. ARROW. 10TH OSHAWA. CUB NEWS | 'Well kids, I hear you had a good time Monday night. I was even | more surprised to hear you behdved, {and that is-something: - 3) o C.GLT. NEWS KING ST. EXPLORERS We opened the regular meeting with games and a sing-song, which was followed.by the worship serv- ice, led by the Bluebirds. Business was discussed and we chose "Re- membrance Day" as our password. In crafts we made book-marks or painted our vases, The meeting closed with the friendship circle and "Glory to Thee." WO-HE-LO GROUP The Wo-He-Lo group opened their Nov. 7 meeting with purpose and motto, followed by the minutes and roll call. The business was dis- cussed and we planned to make Cook Books for the bazaar, We then played the game "Store," " after which we joined the senior CGIT for a sing-song and worship service led by Jean. We closed our worship service by singing ashymn, followed by a game, Taps and "Sing Your Way Home." MERLE CORNISH. | Try NORTHMINSTER We opened our meeting by re- peating our purpose. The business nish was appointed to make an at- was discussed in which Mary Cor- tendance chart. The Worship Ser- vice was taken by Miss Mary Moodycliffe. We had a singsong led by Agnes. The meeting was closed by a camp hymn. CENTRE ST. The regular meeting of the Cen- tre St. CGIT and Explorers was held on Wednesday, Nov. 7, with 18 girls present. Margaret had charge of the games which were enjoyed by all who took part, Sharon 'opentd the worship ser- vice with a poem, "Shepherded", followed by Hymn 596. Carol Hill and Margaret led in the purposes. We then sang Hymn 619. Jacqueline read the Scripture Lesson and Joan-Anne read us a story called "Glady's Great Heart", followed by Hymn 388. The minutes of the last meeting were read. Offering was taken and the business was discussed. Prizes were given out for the cos- tumes at last week's Hallowe'en party. The winners were: Mary, Old Lady; Joan-Anne, Tramp; Bonnie and Marilyn, Comic Pair; Esther, Fashion Lady; Joyce, National; Terri-Lynn, Gypsy; Fancy, Sharon. Work was continued on the book- lets and Bible newspaper. The meeting closed with taps. Girls, please remember your con- | tribution for the film projector. KING STREET PATHFINDERS The regular meeting of the Pathfinders Group of King Street CGIT met on Wednesday evening with only seven girls présent. What happened to the rest of the girls? The meeting began with the re- peating of the Purpose and Motto. The roll call was next followed by the collection of the offering. The bazaar is to be held on November 28. The project was next. Then the Wo-He-Lo Group joined with us for the worship service, games and a sing-song. The meeting closed with "Taps," "Sing Your Way Home" and "Whisper a Prayer." BARBARA McCLELLAND. HUNTER'S BONUS Fort Erie, Ont. (CP) --- Joseph Zampalour was hunting for rabbits when he shot a red fox weighing over 20 pounds. It was the first fox shot in this area this fall and farmers breatted a sigh of relief. NEW MOTORSHIP Montreal (CP) -- The motor ves- sel Cleopatra, launched recently in Germany for the Hamburg-Chicago line, will sail for the Breat. Lakes next spring. The vessel will be on a regular run between European and Great Lakes ports. I guess you fellows really had a drill on the Grand Howl, eh! And to think it lasted one half hour. Baloo led the fellows In a rousing game called Kick Ball. When the boys were tired out (even Baloo) the tumbling mats were then rolled out. Ricky then led the fellows in an- other game: called Simon Says. The meeting was closed in prayer by Akela. POKY. 15TH OSHAWA SCOUT TROOP Honor "Ante Gloriam Well the paper drive should be over by now, wonder how many boys turned out to it? "Ikky" hears that unless there is a good turnout there will be no more paper drives| Ron Keith took the troop in a game of team dodge 'ball, The B.M. told the troop that the cupboard had to be kept straight, ap- parently this didn't sink' in very deeply because the game equipment was in such a mess that it could not be sorted out in time for a test game. 'After this we had a short in- struction period in which the follow- ing tests were passed. Paul Porayko, Abbott and John Dobrishin- sky Laws and Promise; Archie Fry, Kenny Bright and David Mann pass- ed their Six Exercises. After instruction period "we had a lecture on Fires and Fuels. Michael Peter and Paul Porayko are going up to the Cenotaph Saturday morn. ing to lay the wreath. S.M. hopes that all the boys will remember the church parade on Sunday at Albert S8t/ Church. The time of the church parade is 11 o'clock but the Scouts should be there between half past ten and twenty to eleven, Some members of some patrols had better stop talking in Horseshoe as this cost points as the Fox and Wolf Patrols found out. "Ikky" hopes that Mr. Dickson is getting along {fine with his school work. The boys who are going to be late or 'absent had better start phoning the S.M. as this also costs your patrol points. The competition points up to now are--Beaver, 611;; Fox, 8%; Night- hawk, 6915; Wolf, 80. So till the ink runs freely again, this is your old pal and boomin' companion. "Ikky" saying--adios and remember-- nt 1 PRY. or. BER 1ST BROWNIES The Pack met with the Guide Com. pany on Tuesday night, when a "Fly-Up" ceremony was held for ¢ Brownies who had gained their Wings, the Brownies were Gloria Glide, Phyllis Bowman, Rose Marie Trotter, and Marian Barnes. The Brownies were met at Guideland by Edna Jones, who took them to the Captain, where they were introduc- ed to the Lieutenants and Guide members, and made welcome into the Company. Best of luck to you girls, and may you be a success to the Company, like you were in the Pack. After the ceremony the Brownies left for home before the storm outside got any worse, There are still several girls who haven't GIRL GUIDE. ACTIVITIES week. Thanks Brownies and cheerio. MRS. BRENNAN, Brown Owl. STH BROWNIES Hello there girls! How are you all today, fine and dandy? Well én Tuesday we were pretty busy. After opening services with Joan Tuson as Fairy Gold Treasurer, one groups settled down to learn their First. aid while another practiced their Knots, B kin-lapd was ex ly industrious too, with Packie help- ing four of our little folk prepare to find their magic way to Brownie- land next week. When Brown Owl once again called attention, we all refreshed our brought in their b fee. apd remember it for Tuesday. And also if anyone has any used toys at home, that are not in use and can be repaired and make some other children happy, will you please bring them to our meetings as soon as possible. See you all mext Tues- day, ready for woérk and tests. MRS. PERFECT, Brown Ow.l 2ND BROWNIES Monday was a very important day for one little girl of our Pack, who found her way to Brownieland and became a Brownie. This new Brown- ie's name is Dorothy Crawford, and all the Brownies want to say wel- come to our family. Brown Owl led a very long "Train" into a Fairy Ring. We were all sorry to hear that so many of the Brownies were on the sick list and hope they will soon be better. During our work session Betty, Norma, Carol, and Linda all were able to Set the Table. Ruth, Judith, Karen, Barbara, and Marlene will make fine nurses as they showed they know that Cleanliness is the first thing to remember in trgating cuts. A singing game was enjoyed and then we settled down to Pow Wow, where the girls were told of a good turn they could do as a Pack. Songs were sung and then the time had come to close our fun, Our newest Brownie Dorothy passed the Magic Squeeze around and Pamela has it tucked away until prext week. Taps and Brownie Prayer and Good-night completed our meeting. Things Brown Owl wants her Wee Folk to remember on Monday, first, membership fees are due on Monday ¢pd that is the last day. second, piease bring in your used toys that you have finished with. A very pleasant and safe week- end to you all. GLADYS M. WIBKIN, Brown Owl. MTH BROWNIE Regardless of the bad weather a number of Brownies met around our Toadstool. Hope to see you all out next week. We hope Fay, Janice, Sandra, Jo /jn, Darlene, Barbara and Maylene are not sick. I'm sure the Tweenies are going to make good Brownies because they all try 'so hard to please. We wore all pleased to see Carol Virgin receive her "Golden Bar", Lots of work ahead now Carol. What happened to your nature book Kay? Not many Brow jies were left on the "Inspection Train'. I'm afraid we must have stopped at too many sta- tions. The Brownies enjoyed a com- pass game and "The Duke of York". We closed the meeting with "Good- night. Brownies', Don't forget Church Parade Sun- day at Centre St, Church. Meet at Gibbon St. JEAN GASKELL, Brown Owl 7TH BROWNIES Here we are again with news from the Pack. After comers were called and Fairy Gold taken care of, roll call found we only had 14 Brownies, and 1 Packy. What happened to the other Brownies, we hope you were not all sick. We know that some of you have skating lessons, and we must excuse them but we do miss them, Congratulations were in the order of the day to the following Brownles, who ssed their Health tests on Saturday, G. Hickey, P. Seaver, C. Watson, D. Nusslaumer, J. Smegal, E. Doyle, J. Gosychi, P. Hercha. We are proud of you girls. That's one move toward your Golden Hand, For this month the keepers of the Toadstool are G. Hickey and Sharon Logan, and the Fairy Gold, D. Boliven. Brown Owl brought along the baby's bedspread, which is being made up from all the different ani- mals the Brownies have sewn, to let us all see how really beautiful it is and all Brownies were just thrilled with it. But just wait until its really finished, eh! Well time was catching up With us as usual. So we had only time for one game called Bye Rose Bud, Then Tawny took us for a hike in the woods, which was very enjoyable. Happy birthday was sang for C. Kennedy and D. Nussbaumer, who have birthdays this week. The Squeeze was taken home by Mary Ann Wyrozub. Please Brownies remember to bring your broken toy for the Boy Scouts to repair. Also the Brownies who have not yet brought their fees. Do 80 as Tuesday is the last day. Prayers closed the meeting. Till Tuesday then ¥eep Siting, CHRIS WATSON, Tawny. Owl. ' 8TH BROWNIES : Meeting of Nov. Tth was very well attended. It must have been the weather for some bogarts crept into our midst, and were very noisy. I am afraid if it continues some Brownies are going to be sent home until they' decide to be good. Birthday greetings were sung for Joan Bradey and Mary Francis Bourrie. . Tawny Owl played a new game, One, Two, Three and Brownies sure were kept on their toes. Semaphore was taken up with Golden Bar girls. Tweenies are learning the Law and doing very good. Jill Marks took home the Squeeze. Take care of it Jill and bring it back next week? Last call for Tax, Four little Brownies are very lax, you got your envelopes in June and most of the Lrownies brougnt it in September. Only paid up members can try tests at Guide House Meeting closed with prayer and good night Brownies. Next week I hope every one brings used toy as our good deed for the | by reviewing our Enroll- ment Ceremony so that our brand new Brownies will have a perfect time on their big day, Please Brown- ies try to have your badges bright and uniforms spanking clean--and do iH to remember your member- ship fee. Beverly Zillon was chosen to be our November Toadstool Fairy. I'm sure you will make a perfectly lovely Fairy, Beverly. Pamela Green hid the Magic Squeeze for this week--then follow- ed Taps and all Brownies gave tri- bute to Carol Godfrey who was nine vears old last Saturday. Brownies then left by way of their Magic Tun- nel. I would like to say that all Brownie mothers are cordially invit- ed to visit next Tuesday's meeting. Goodnight Brownies--see you all next week. L.A.H. : BETTE GODFREY, Brown Owl. 10TH BROWNIES There was no meeting this week as 80 many Brownies were on the sick list but we trust you will all be bet- ter next week. Brown Owl would like you to re- member a few things, and as you do appreciate the news in the paper, thought this a good time to tell you something. If you have any old toys or dolls bring them along to Brownies and they will be handed over to the Scouts to fix up to make some chil- dren happy, less fortunate than yourselves, a box will be placed to put in the articles brought in. Then another thing we must all reffiember. Now the snow has come and it is getting colder, the birds outside find it hard to get food, so try and remember each day our feathered friends and put out a few crumbs for them. We will be looking forward to seeing you all next week, and the colds will soon be better, so long for now. Try and remember that good turn dally. MRS. LANGFIELD, Brown Owl. 11TH BROWNIES Well Brownies we haven't been in the news for a long time. I will try to do my best to cover the important events. Ann Weldon and Lynn San- ders have completed their Golden Bar work. On the. twenty-fourth, six Brown- {es went through the magic tunnel, received their wings from Brown Owl and marched on to Guiding Land. Good luck in Guiding to Janet Kerr, Helen Turner, Gail Pearce, Joan Collard, Jeanne Stark and Gail Sanders, On the thirty-first .a Hallowe'en party was held. Miss Moyse, Commissioner and Mrs. Clayton were our guests. They kindly con- sented to be our judges for the cos- tusies. I am sorry but I have mis- laid the list of winners. Everybody had on such wonderful costumes that it was very hard to have to pick winners, is Wednesday the new Sixers and 8 d were picked. They are as follows--Imps Sixer Judy Walters, Seconder Carol Porter; Kel- pies Sixer, Kathryn Stainton, Sec- onder, Barbara Wotton; Fairies Six- er, Varda Jane Weir, SBeconder, Joy Norton; Sprites, Diane Blair, Sixer, Secogder Mary Brough. We had an instruetion period next and it was found tthat the girls working for their Golden Hand need a lot of prac- tice in Semaphore. Tawny Owl read us a very intteresting story at Pow- Xow: after which the meeting clos- ed. By the way Brownies don't forget your broken toy. JOYCE ARKWRIGHT, Packie. 13STH BROWNIES Even the deep snow and rain did not stop the girls coming to Brown- ies on Wednesday, even though a lot of you did not wear your suits of brown. Please remember you are really a lot smarter in your Fairy Ring when all are in uniforms. Games were then enjoyed by all. My how the time flies when we are enjoying ourselves and we had to form a Pow Wow Rifg quickly. Packie read a storie and Brown Owl hopes that all the Brownies re. member it. Please remember these three im- portant things. - First-- Last call tor the member. ship fees. Second--Toys for the good turn. Third--Church parade on Sunday evening at North: Oshawa United Church. ' Full uniforms .aré the or- ders, 6:30 the .time, The Bunday School is the place. Brown Owl would like to see everyone of her Wee Folk turn out on Sunday. Ask mother to come also then you will have company home gnd mother will enjoy the service. GLADYS M, WISKIN, Brown Owl. SRD GUIDE CO. Through a tunnel formed by cross- ed Union Jacks, six Brownies flew up to Guideland. Two of th first class Brownies joined their sisters who are already in the Company, while anothet's mother was once a Guide in Third. They were met by the Captain who them 'asked the Guides to sing the special Welcome Song. We are very pleased to have Evelyn Bradley, Sandra Clarke, Diane Gunn, Barbara Morrison and Donna Miller with us, as well as Jean Britton formerly of Toronto. Guides and Brownies joined in the singing game of "Jenny Crack Corn', then settled down for a sing-song of old favourites. We were very pleased to have as our guests some of the Brownie mothers, as well as the Brownies themselves and -their leaders. Following a work period the Com- pany was dismissed. We wish to thank those who hely- our, ed serve at the 5th Co. banquet, and know those who offered to help tag on Saturday will do a good job. At Court of Honour, Shirley Brad. ley was chosen to be PL of the Pop- Dies, ow Christmas good turn was ed upon and many other plans for future meetings. y ' y 'Guides are reminded of the :olleé- "tion of broken toys to be brought in next meeting if possible. ) M. PALMER, Captaig. 4TH GUIDE CO. 2 The meeting opened with tt Guide Promise. 'I'ife fees were col- lected and inspection wept to Patrg Corners. Miss Miller then led t Guides in A game of "Rat in Trap". We' then had campfire ami discussed about going to church Centre St. United this Sunday ol ing. We were sorry to hear abo Juiss Thompson and all hope she ih be with us soon. We also would like to see more of the new recruit show up next Wednesday night. The meeting then closed with "Taps." JUNE FICE, Patrol Leader 7TH GUIDE CO. : Greetings everybody. Another meet- ing has come and gome, leaving us content and happy, 1 hope? Every- one is preparing for a big Christmas treat and girls, it is exactly forty- five days until Santa Claus arrives at our homes. But enough of that, we have plenty of time until them. You remember that at our last meeting it was mentioned that every Guide look about the house and pick up poor old Susy who you think is to old to be played with or that wheeless car that you threw away and put them in a bag and bring them down to Guide Hall. The Osh- awa Boy Scouts are going to put their talents and skills to use and with the Guides and Boy Scouts combined efforts some small childran are going to have new toys for Christmas, Come on giris, let's help the Scouts by canvassing our neigh- bourhood for used toys. Tonight three girls pridefully join- ed our family. They were Donna Marie Logan, Kaleen Bittorf and Irene Korchynski. I say pridefully because they are proud to become one of our Company and we in turn are proud to nave them with us. We would like to take this time also to congratulate all those who passed the Second Class Health tests last night, Good going girls, 1 knew you could do it. And now giris L have just one more thing to say-- A Guide sleeps peaceffilly this night Her tasks are done. Her Honor is bright. Have You done and have You dared Every thing to be Prepared? Will you guiltless sleep tonight? Have you kept your Honor bright? Sh--sh--Goodnight Guides. NOREEN BRENNAN, Lieutenant. 8TH GUIDE CO After the collection of fees last Tuesday night, Miss Clark suggested a peanut scramble to the girls. They all went out of the room while the peanuts were being hid. When the whistle blew all the girls burst into the room. Some of the girls got four or five peanuts others got only one, but everyone had a great time, : Miss Duquette then taug.a. some of the girls their first aid while the others leaijied their tenderfoot. The girls all practiced their marching too, as three girls 'are going to fly-up from Brownies soon. After a 'couple of times marching around the room the girls are sure of it now. At campfire Miss Clark reminded the girls of the broken dolls and toys which could be mended and used for other children. The meeting closed with prayer. Another reminded: If you have not yet brought your Per Capita fee try to bring it as soon as possible. JANET DEARBORN, Patrol Leader. Simcoe Hall Activities MONDAY 9.00 a.m.--Nursery School , 3.30 p.m.--Boys" Woodworking Club 3.30 p.m.--Junior Boys' Gym. Club 3.30 p.m.--Junior Boys' Games Club 3.30 p.m.--Senior Girls' Craft Club 3.30 pm.--Public Library 4.00 pm.--Pliano Lessons 7.00 pm.--Oshawa Nursing Cadeis 7.00 pm. --8imcoe Hall and C. C. Holman Cadets 7.30 pm--St. John Ambulance Senior Brigade 9.00 p.m.--Rovers Basketball TUESDAY 9.00 a.m --Nursery S¢hool 3.30 p.m --Boys' Wobdworking Club 3.30 pm.--Senior Boys' Games Club 3.30 pm.--Junior Girls' Craft Club 3.30 p.m.--Girls' Volleyball, Public School Teams » 3.30 p.m.--Public Library : 4.00 p.m.--Piano Lessons 6.00 p.m.--Rovers Basketball 5 7.00 pm~Junior Fish and Game Club 7.30 p.m --Oshawa WEDNESDAY. 9.00 am.--Nursery School 3.30 p.m.--Boys' Woodworking Club 3.30 p.m.--Boys' Gym. -- all ages. 3.30 p.m.--Boys' Games Rooms = all-ages 0.00 p.m.--Teenage Girls' Badmin- ton 6.30 p.n.--Teenage Girls' Club 7.00 pm.--Boys' Stamp Club 7.15 pm.--Flying Irish Basketball 7.30 p.m.--Duplicate . Bridge Club THURSDAY 9.00 a.m.--Nursery School 3.30 pm --Girls' Gym. Club -- all Volleyball ages 8.30 p.m.--Boys' Games Rooms, all ages. 8.30 p.m.--Boys' Woodworking Club 3.30 p.m.--Public Library 4,00 p.m.--Piano Lessons 6.00 p.m.--YWCA Basketball 7.30 p.m.--Golden Age Club 8.00 pm ~YWCA Badminton FRIDAY 9.00 a.m.--Nursery School 3.30 p.m.--Public Library 3.30 pm.--Girls' Volleyball, Public School Teams 400 pm.--Piano Practice Periods 4.00 pm.--RCMP Youth Program 7.00 pm.--Judo Instruction SATURDAY ; 9.00 am.--Speech Training Classes 9.00 a.m.--Piano Lesosns 9.00 a.m.~--Accordion Lessons. 9.30 a.m.--Public Library 10,00 am. ~Junior Boys' Corps - 1130 pan. --F~cketball -~ Loys under Cadet 330 pm~Ukrainian Young People's Badminton Club