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_10 THE ONAVA JIE, Fridoy, October 31, 1958 17th Mother's Aux. Gives Assistance To St. Paul's Scouts The 17th Oshawa Scout and Cub Mother's Auxiliary was formed in the fall of 1954. It is affiliated with the groups that meet at St. Paul's. Presbyterian Church on Wilson road north. The mothers meet in the Church basement the third Thursday of each month at 8 pm. In October of each year an eléc- tion of officers takes place. The slate of officers for 1958-59 are as follows: president, Mrs. Ian Muir; secretary, Mrs. Douglas Kewin; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Chute; vice-president, Mrs. Jim Morrison, Also elected were so- cial convener, Mrs. Ernest White; sewing convener, Mrs. Ron Crimmings and sick conven- er, Mrs. Anthony Fetchison, Our group donates each year to a Christmas party for the Cubs and Scouts, plan a Father and Son banquet for the group, held in la'e February and early March. In June we donate the money for a family pienic for all Scouts and Cubs at Camp Samac. Our two main methods of rais- ing funds for our group .s with a rummace sale in the spring and an annual bazaar and tea held in October. Victorian Order In 1932 the Oshawa branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses was formed. During the ensuing years, thousands of visits to the homes of our people have been made by the thoroughly compet- en! nurses of the order. Home nursing care is one of the most difficult tasks of the nursing profession. Apart from being a registered nurse, special training at the University level, in public health nursing, is required so that nurses are well equipped to cope with various conditions found in the home. Mothers and babies account for a great percentage of visits while surgical conditions rank second. In the last 10 years the care of older people, who are chronieally iil, has increased a great deal. When federal hospitalization benefits become available a sharp increase can be expected in the number of patients entering hos- pital. Patients will be returned to their homes more speedily than in the past. Home nursing care of a high professional stan- dard, under the direction of the patient's doctor, will be in great demand. The * Victorian Order In June and December we = a pot luck supper and gift ex- change between the mothers. Our president and two dah members attend the monthly meelings at Camp Samac and re port back to the group. Any mother of a scout or cub| is eligible for membership and we | would be picased to welcome any | pew member interested in the Scout and Cub movement. | COSTLY BRIDES KAMPALA, Uganda (AP)--| Marriage is costly for men of | the wild Karamojcug tribe. Po. | lice have killed 36 and impris- oned 167 as the tribesmen Font 16,000 cattle during the first six months of this year to meet the pice of 50 cows for a bride. ¢ Scrapbook Of Mormon Pioneers Treasured By Elderly Settler | By RICHARD ANCO { Canadian Press Staff Writer CARDSTON, Alta. (CP)--Cov- ered wagon trains, blizzards, In- dian playmates, log homes -- all these are memories of a gentle, | grey-haired woman who is the | daughter-in-law of the founder of this southern Alberta town and centre of Canadian Mormonism. Mrs. Pearl Card, 79, has sev- eral scrap books filled with stor- jes of the pioneer days of Cards- ton, founded in 1887 by Charles Ora Card as a settlement for American Mormons who were being persecuted in the United States because some of them practised polygamy. Mrs. Card's husband, Joseph Young Card who died two years ago was borr at Logan, Utah, and was in the original wagon group that settled here more | than 70 years ago. EARLY LEADER His father, son-in-law of Brig- bam Young who succeeded Jo- seph Smith as prophet and pres- ident of the Mormons, died in Logan in 1906 after returning there in ill-health. Mrs. Card was a graduate nurse at Farmington, Utah,. where she met Joseph. They were married at Salt Lake Cig; in 1913. Then she became a housewife in this town of log cabins and board sidewalks | sumers is a national, cal has always been alert to the Nurses Bring Comfort to Thousands in Oshawa are ready to face this new chal- enge. pa Miss Isabelle Sorley is the nurse in charge of the Oshawa branch and in her annual report stated that 3305 visits had been made in 1957. Miss Sorley trained at the Civic Hospital in Ottawa, followed by a course im public health nursing at the University of Toronto. She served a few years in northern Ontario at Lar- der Lake, coming to the Oshawa branch five years ago. . the Community Chest and the City of Oshawa, realizing the importance of this service to their citizens, gives an annual grant, and graciously supply office space and a baordroom for a monthly meeting. Archdeacon H. D. Clev- erdon is president, having been re-elected for 1957 and 1958. Other officers are: Mrs. Uriah Jones, vice-president, Mrs. Darcy Bel, treasurer and Miss Kate Connolly who has served faithfully and ef- ficiently as secretary for several years. The committees are as fol- lows: Finance -- Chairman, Mr. D'Arcy Bell, Mr. F. A. Mcllveen, Mr. H. Dwight Cougler. Medical Advisory Committee: Dr. C. C. Stewart, MOH -chair- man; Dr. D. E. Smith, Dr. Roy Rowsell, Dr. Bryce Brown. changing problems of the day and | Supply committee --- Miss | Every Budget-Minded Woman Recognizes Usefulness Of CAC Canadian Association of Con- non-politi- organiation, created and sponsored by Canada's leading women's groups in 1947, to repre- sent the Canadian consumer. Membership is open to every { woman in Canada for an annual fee of one dollar. Members re- ceive tem bulletins a year, con- taining valuable information on new products, CAC purposes and | accomplishments. Oshawa CAC holds three open Mrs. "1 had was drummed into me, | Card said in an interview. to overcome that." INDIAN FRIEND Generally there was peace and friendship between whites and In- dians here. A favorite friend was Panther Bone who at the age of 15 had worked in Charles garden. The early pioneers 'smoked the pipe of peace with Indians and we had no trouble," she said. She remembers stories of the days when hundreds of Mormon settlers travelled across the west: ern plains in covered wagons, bucking the blizzards and rain- storms of the 1890s. In the early days, floods wgre a menace. They were responsible for wiping out several buildings in 1902, a steel bridge in 1893 and another bridge over the Lee's Creek in 1904. ' In 1913 Cardston was "still in a pioneering state." The Cards moved into a three - room log home, The home still stands on the main street of Ca . The Cards later moved into a 13- room house with their three daughters and five sons. other incident she says she'll never forget. That was a drive through Cardston in one of the first cars in town. "We travelled which had been named for her father-in-law. She has seen great changes. ! Today, Cardston has become the | | Our List of Dairy Products is Complete Chocolate Milk Whipping Cream Table Cream Sour Cream Buttermilk OSHAWA DAIRY LID. "The Dairy That Satisfies" most widely-known Mormon cen- tre in Canada and its many mod- ern buildings include the $1,000,- 000 granite temple which was completed in 1923. Another build- | ing is the Latter-Day Saints So- | cial Centre. When Mrs. Card came to | Cardston she was frighiened of the many Indians in the area. The Blood Indian Reserve, one of the largest in Canada, borders | the town on the north. "My father was an early set- in Arizopa where Indians tler were savage and fear of them about 50 miles an hour," she Mrs. Card remembers one meetings a year. Last year our fall meeting took the form of a fashion show, with many new fabrics in the garments shown. In the spring we had an interesting speaker on Fish, who demon- strated simple but delicious ways of baking this autritious but in- expensive form of protein. At the { annual meeting our National president, Miss Isobel Atkinson, was our speaker. CAC works in conjunction with | some survey groups. We have representatives working with "The Royal Commission on Price Spreads of Food Products." In the ten years since CAC was organized, it has been responsible in whole or in part, for the fol- lowing pieces of legislation: 15. %£%---- removal of the b margarine in Ontario. 2. 1040--The Trade Mark and | True Labelling Act. 3. 1951--Law compelling manu- facturers to print weight of con- tents on packages of soaps, de- | tergents and cleaning powders. 4, 1951---Banning of Re-Sale Price Maintenance in Canada. 5. New bread and flour regula- tions. 6. Banning use of red striped wrapper on bacon. 7. 1955--Fortifiad apple juice 8. 1956--Fibre Content Labelling on Textiles. Our present slate of officers is: President, Mrs. Walter Johnson; past president, Mrs. Uriah Jones; first vice - president, Mrs. Geo. Glassford; second vice - presi- dent, Mrs. Kenneth Broadbent; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. McGregor; retording secretary, Mrs. Ralph Wallace; corres) secre- tary, Mrs. Rex Harper; publicity convener, Mrs. Claude Vipond; publications convener, Mrs. R. B. Galbraith; executive members, Mrs. R. J. McConnell, Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mrs. G. C. Gutsole. "FOREIGN" NAMES DARLEY ABBEY, Bug. (CP)-- Residents are complaining about "foreign-sounding' names chosen for a new estate in this Derby- shire community, The names-- Tresillian Close, Cadgwith Drive, Portreath Drive and Pan Pente- | says, "and it was hair-raising." wan Close--are Cornish. Milk Regular Milk Homogenized Milk Skimmed Milk { Eggs Creomery Butter Sweet Butter Cottage Cheese The Victorian Order shares in| Helen Boddy. : Education and publicity Chairman: Mrs. Uriah Jones, | Madge Lindsay. Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin, Mrs. | Members of the board of Walter R. Branch, Miss W. L. Drayson. Fur lights up beautifully the feminine lines of this coat . . . fine-boned fashion discipline and lightly sculptured in front, the back swinging gracefully away from the body . . . also other coats styled ond tailored as you like them in Blin & Blin, Coshmere, sealskin ond imported tweeds. $69.95 to $195.00 ° Open Friday Evenings Till 9 p.m. of Oshawa 64 SIMCOE ST. N.