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PAGE EIGHT . | fellows for ghe investiture. You and ' (Notices : By DON HOULDEN SCOUTER'S CLUB FUR SCOUTERS? very spirited Scouter's Club was neta 414 onday at the Athol Street Scout Hall. Although there was not a very large assembly, the meeting pro- eseded as per plan, and Cubbin apd Scouting matters were disc' an on. en a very fine democratic prin- ciple involved In this situation. ow can any Club represent the wishes the masses unless a suitable represent- ation is present? The will and decisions of a.minority present must Iustetore represent the wishes and decisions of the majority. As Scouter's in Oshawa, ' your support must be unanimous. it must be so spirited that ideas and ac: - tions of the group as & whole mig further the cause of good Scouting for the Boys as well as the leaders of Osh- ews. Let's see you at the next Scouter's © Club meeting. ROVERING TO SUCCESS It was surprising to note the increase in -'Rovering membership last, year, es- pecially in Oshawa. With two Groups now embracing this fine program of citizenship and further Scouting, it is hoped that other Troops and Groups wilt come into line, and reap the re- ward of a Rover Crew. The Rovers are an ever-protective measure for the Scoutmaster, for they provide him with constant support in the case of his being unable to attend a meeting, or find an assistant. Both Crews in Osh- awa have or are helping Scoutmaster's Jl Troop. hs i now rumored that the 7th Osh- | awa Group are seriously considering adding a ver Crew in order to bal- ance properly their Scout group. We can only. add a word of encouragement to the Group Committee in this pro- d act, for thus they will preserve ihe oneness of the Group and insure tha Scoutmaster and Cubmasters of continuous support in their duties. » The motto for Rovering 1s "Service, and that service is dedicated not only to the Group wherein it has it's being but to the community and the nation. Many Rovers paid the Supreme Sacrifice in the War, and indeed this is the finest service that one can offer to his ow men. Tene whole aspect of Rovering is seri- ous, enobling and sacrificial, and no young man could hope for more com- panionship and good clean fun or ser- vice to join a Rover crew. CUBMASTER'S COURSE AL long last the Cubmaster's Course under the expert direction of Cub- master Mrs, Ruby Buesnel and Assist- ant District Commissioner Mrs. D. Alk- er got off to a wonderful start last Friday night at the Hillcroft Street Sea Scout Hall. A goodly number of energetic but rather doubtful Scouters were present, and before the evening was over many had lost that energetic physical aspect, but had taken on a lowing sensation both inside and out. eople who say that they are in their second childhood need not be so clever, for if they played a few of the Cub ames at this Course, they could read- £5 realize that the body ages even- if the mind falls to do so. Cubmaster Cobb is not.quite up to par yet. But, believe it or not, all are waiting eagerly for the resumption of this wild but very instructive training program for Cubmasters. Incidentally, at last week's meeting the 8th Rover Crew came through with a dandy repast. STH "B" CUB PACK NEWS The meeting started out with Grand How! and Inspection, Roll Call and Dues, all under the watchful eyes of Kim. Kim is coming along swell now and soon will be able to lead the Pack. A game followed, and it is hoped that every Cub is not inactive because of physical exertion (big word--Ilook it up in the dictionary). A very super-duper Instruction period followed, and by the looks of it somebody is going to pass his second star pretty soon. At this time Micky Carlton, Akela's friend from the Times-Gazette appeared and took some shots of the Pack. Mowgli hears that he s coming again next Monday night for some more shots, so every- one better be on the bit, A very special Campfire followed, with the Red Six keeping everyone's sides aching. A couple of very special songs were sung, and Kim'told a dandy story about Courtesy. With the meeting coming in close to its end Akela presented Billy Mc- Clellan, Garry Fluke and Lloyd Tindall with thelr First Star's. Akela hopes that they will now start on their First Stars, Jimmy Reid, Douglas Southwell and Iloyd 'Tinglall also received their badges for Proficiency work done. Mow- 11 hears that Akela may take the Sentor Sixers, Sixers and Seconds to camp if Mom and Dad agree. When this camp will take place nobody seems to know, but again Mowgli hears that it will be in the Easter holidays. Sev- eral very good hikes are planned for this 'big outing, so fellows, keep your ears alert. 11 was also sad to see John Har- rison go up to Scouts, but Akela con- siders this a real promotion, and be- ing in Ppblic School, everyone appre- clates promotion time--don't we Palmy Knight! We are sure that Patrol I er - Knapp and Skipper Alker will take good care of him. We hope that he also visits us often. Incidentally after the Going-up cere- in Westfall or was it e, find it again. Akela asks me con- ratluate Seconders David Jobb, Danny linson and Jack Nicholson for com- ng out. But where were the Sixers? ee you next Monday. MOWGLI, ATH OSHAWA CUB PACK NEWS The meeting started right on the dot of 6:30, nd with the lights dimmed the cubs silently crept from their lairs to form a circle in the middle of the floor. Sixer Don McMurtry le# in Grand Howl. Then after a few words from Akela on how excellent they did their Grand Howl, the cubs went into the gym for some games. In fact we held a "Games Night." The whole evening was spent in games, and everyone, including the Scout Instructors, had a g time, Ts start off, Bagheera took the cubs in a relay game on the Cub Law and Promise. And did we ever find out that a lot of the Cubs don't know fhe Law and Promises, and most of them Sixers and Seconds! For shame! We tried another game, which improved our singing--and that was "Pop Goes the Weasle."" After a number of games, we went out into the other room, and gathered around the camp fire and sang a few songs. e! after the singing of "Ezekial," the Totem was brought into the centre of the circle and the casp fire removed, and Akela asked two new chums, Harold Hart and Blake Chese- hough into the circle and fater solemn- | Jy repeating the Law and Promise to the Leaders and the rest of the Cubs, Akela invested them. Then Sixer Ken- neth Smith was called into the centre and Akela presented him with his Col- lector's badge. Good hunting Harold, Blake and Ken! Next week, we are holding « St. Pat- rick's night--so beware--all those who haven't a "bit of the green" on--will be put through the mill! Good hunting, cubs, Monday. "THE OLD ONES" and see you STH OSHAWA! SCOUT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES Tn the bsence of 'Scouter Sutton last Xook, our meeting was conducted by Seouters, Drummond and 'Kellington The meeting was opened by Ted Phil- 1 with the breaking of the flag. ar some hamd-signals the boys went to their corners to get ready for in- a tion and to collect their 'dues. herd the boys were all lined 'up in open partoi formation, Scouler Drum- THE DAIRY T IMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, # MARCH 13, 1948 { |! mond and Scouter Kellington went around and inspected them. After the inspection, Ron Bryant led the boys in a game of "Kelly Says." We were | then given some hand-signals and a short, Troop instruction period by Scouter Drummond. After the instruc- tion the Troop was led in a snappy sing-song which lasted until about 19.00 o'clock. Ted Phillips lowered the | flag and the Troop broke off for the short turn-out is getting to be a little bit better now. Last week about half the were in shorts. Be sure | to turn out next week in full uniform BUSTER. 9TH PACK DOIN'S On Wednesday evening at 6.30 the Sth Cub Pack held their usual weekly meet- ing. By 6.31 the joint was jumping. Besides being two leaders short, the boys were in a rather rambunctious mood which warranted a little shouting art of Bagheera. Consequent- FA rbd was not speaking on Thursday. However, it was planned to make lairs for the Sth Pack, which, when completed, should resemble some- thing for our g Pp Sone We were informed Pat King his SQoRIng test, en his flags nd a few others are to receive their collectors badges. Yellow and Red Six were best repres- ented for their attendance. . The Cub assistant, was the best example of dis- cipline, Boys of the 9th come out and support Jour Zack, We may Sealing o! v , SHS" Walls of We 'BAGHEERA 14TH OSHAWA WOLF CUB PACK Our meeting started at 6.30 with roll call and dues and then we crawled from our lairs for Grand Howl. Bobble Weroski was invested as a Wolf Cub LA the l4th--Good Hunting to_you, Bobbie. Barry Cockbtirn. was presented with his Teamplayer's Badge. George Hub- bard was presen with his House Orderly and Collector's Badge. Akela had to leave then for a Dis- trict meeting and so Rikki, Kim and Baloo took the rest of the meeting with the help of Gord. A short inspection on General Uniform was followed by a snappy game called 'Borders out," "a relay on the Bowline Knot, and a re- lay on 'Dropping Clothespins in a Milk Bottle." For instruction we practicsed the Clovehitch and then had a short relay "Rikki took the Cubs in a game of "Sleeping Pirates." Grand Howl and prayer closed the meeting. Our going-up ceremony is next week fellows--so be sure those uniforms are neat nll az Cub Good hunting, Cubs, 5 THE OLD 'WOLVES. 5TH OSHAWA WOLF CUB PACK Greetings to the Cubs and parents of the 5th Oshawa 'Cub Pack. The meeting got underway with the dues and attendance being recorded by each Sixer followed by Inspection. Attention: Ties and handkerchiefs are on the list for Inspection next week so let's see everybody's green and yellow ties. 5 Koa (Duke) led the: cubs in a relay which the Grey 8ix won. Fellows you should have seen the faces you were making. This was followed by-a very short instruction on Flags by Bagheera and then a game to test the work. Then came instruction of Knots, Skipping and Kaa and Baloo and fel- lows who had their first and second star weighed and tied the paper. After instruction we had a game and a sing song by Baloo with the help of Rikki Bagheera and Akela, | Rikki is our new leader. Ross Smart passed Book Balancing and Gordon McLean his Aritiste Badge. A few notices were given by Akela. Total paper collected, Grey Six--483 lbs; Black Six, 480 1lbs., Brown 8Ix, 1,055 1bs.; White Six 1,160 lbs. This is for three weeks collection, A total of 3,180 1bs. Next week is the last week for bring- ing paper and please try and have it all tled tightly. Grand Howl and Prayers ended our meeting. Good Hunting Cubs, THE OLD WOLVES. 1ST OSHAWA SCOUT TROUP Well the troop finally did it! Yes the boys really looked good on Tues- day night and we are at a loss to ex- plain just what happened. It was more than likely the fact that for the past month, Mr. Danniels has been pound- ing the lack of uniform into so many skulls that it finally has taken effect. At any rate fellows things did look good on Tuesday, and now that you have done it once, it is going to be regular practice we hope? With everyone out looking the way they did there was really nothing we could do but give you a good time, and this is what we hope happened. It just goes to show you chaps that coming out in uniform the chances are that you will have your own way a lot more when it comes to a choice of games. Speaking of games, we had a good one there last meeting, and it is our inten- tion of having the. same one again be- fore too long. I think that "Micky" Mc- Climond and "Tino" deserved a slap on the back for the way they came out on top in the final pull, It is sort of hard on the ankles though isn't it? As a matter of fact, mine still hurt a little, but I really don't know what the reason could be. I think that per- haps "Russ" Game, pulled a little hard- er than he was supposed to. Things are looking up for the next meeting which is being planned by ASM. Mothersill. © We know that he will have something prety good lined up for the evening, so be sure and come, With a little more instruction than was given at the last meeting, the next should be a good show. Mr, Dan- niels and I are both going to go ahead with plans for the knot races, and we only hope that you are all practicing this week. You may all know how" to tie all the knots, but I'll bet you that in a good fast race, at least some of you will wish that you had learned them a little better. Well this is your chance to make some points for your patrol, so grab that string and take it along to school with you ause I am sure that if you tell the teacher that you ere practicing knots for the next scout meeting, that she won't be too mad at you, ASM. J. HARE. ATH OSHAWA SCOUT NEWS _ A nasty looking group of hard boiled individuals made up of the Bcoutmaster and his assistant, Morle, Fred Whalley, Jack Whiskin and Allan Crandall, toddled off last Friday eve- ning to the troop cabin for the .week- end to indulge in a spot of backwoods stuff. Mr. Russ Yeo and our ASM. kindly furnished the transportation. There were huge amount of snow for De T5 Hi ndulge Bild (2 voRie skiing an: ogganing. The ABM. in a vain attempt to lose .a little excess weight lald a ski trail across counts and then Sarted jhe crowd off a race over it. Long legged Ken Whalley won it by a minute and a half of course. Speaking of skiing Jack Whiskin k a crack at a big hill banked way out with snow--hard snow, and his skis never touched for about thirty feet fter which al that could be seen Of Jack was two legs sticking up out of 'the snow, with skis attached, trying to point in all directions at once. However he has more nerve than Nosey anyway, Tobogganing was good, with the ASM. insisting on sitting at the front and stopping the snow. And he y. stopped it a couple of times too. Allan Crandall built a fire big enough to roast a couple of oxes and only succeeded in burning his stew. After four pancakes he finally worked up enough nerve to flip it in the frying pan. The porridge he made, Nosey un- derstands, was quite good. Morley Yeo made an attempt to pass his firelight- ing but didn't make it. Still the steak and potatoes were noted quite .good | enough for his Second Class cooking. The two leaders are still a little peeved over not getting their breakfast in bed on Sunday morning in spite of the fact that the gang were up and. out skling before breakfast. The camp end-" ed - Sunday afternoon with a outs' Own Sunday Service and then home. The scout meeting last Wednesday evening was a : about looking for somebody loafing all evening and falled to find them. The important event of the meeting was the investiture of Morley Yeo and Nosey wishes him good luck. and good | scouting along the trail. Don't forget to be good and early next week and | well uniformed for the coming up ce- remony with the Cub Pack. Special mention, orchids, congratulations, flow- ers .and that' sort of stuff must be showered on Roy Larmer: Roy smashed all records when he flashed down length of the gym ( to take the knot chemp for this month. The S.M. is still congentrating on those compass points and the gang-are get- cracker. Nosey nosed | ling no better. The A.S.M. remarked he'd hate to be diverted by certain scouts as he'd probably end up some- where quite the opposite of where he expected to go. The troop as a whole looked fairly well at inspection but the Wolf patrol taking the cue from their P.L. have their hats pointing in all directions. The signal relay was won by the fleet foot Lynx with the Wolves second. The two leaders pulled a dirty trick and had a game of slipper tag. Mainly Nosey is sure with the idea of etting their revenge on him. My what sit on is still sore, The mighty Wolves are all excited this week as Saturday is their big trip to Toronto and the Y.M.C.A, for a swim, etc. The Lynx Patrol challenged the rest of the troop to a basketball game after the meeting but we're not sure of the result. Don't org e money for sweaters and the first ald class. Patrol pointe: Lyns 94, Wolves 86, Owls 74, Wild Goose 77. THINE NOSEY (And the nose knows). 6TH SCOUT NEWS Last Saturday morning saw the boys out collecting paper. They did a very good job and collected a little over two tons which netted the troop exactly .50. Good work gang, let's do it again next month. The r ar meeting open- ed at 7:30 with the troop in the horse- shoe, Inspection was held in patrol corners. rst. Ald and signalling was taught to the patrols as part of in- struction period. A pussy" was played. to see if a boy has any self-control or not. Some boys need to watch this game and try it sometime. Due to the overcrowded situation the troop had to divide up into four patrols instead of three, They are Beavers (which was the Bull Patrol), Panther, Lion and Horse Patrols. A Tough game was en- joyed by all. It is called, "The Chain" --a which actually tests the strength of a boy's arms. Following this the troop had a sing song with everyone trying to do what they called singing. and . thus having as a result | a great deal of "moans" and 'groans'. After this the troop was brought into ! the horseshoe and after closing ce- | remonies the troop was dismissed. { Remember gang, the troop is having | a paper drive every month from now | on, . HENRY the news Hawk. 7TH OSHAWA SCOUT NEWS Animal, Vegetable, or Mineral? They are the subjects of the game--Twenty Questions! Even the Seventh delved in- time it came for the Eagles's turn, everybody knew . . . that's all--every- body knew! Consequently, the points went to the Eagles, Lynx, Wolves, and the Buffaloes--they broke even, five each. The subjects were in respect to the order given above: the troop paper, the !'Pathfinder", the Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey team's captain, Syl Apps, P.L. Jack Dalby"s nose, a skunk, (we take it that the S.M. had no one in mind when he brought such a pleasant object up), the troops truck--'Her- cules", and the First Class Badge. The | closest call. of the evening in this episode was Alan McTavish coming up with the answer on, the twentieth ques- | fon, giving the Eagles a gain in points | ere. Have you ever played Polo? Have you ever played it the way that the Seventh | played it last Monday? Before we walk an farther, let us attempt to explain. | This version of the game was played while the boys r on each other's back, and while it®vas rought, it was too, fun. The person on the back had a stick shaped like the customary Polo | stick, and his business was to try to | hit the ball through two goal posts marked in. chalk at each end of The | hall. Sounds simple, but the way those | boys went to it, it was complicated enough. | In the opening it was Jim Ashley in charge of the flag-break, in the closing | it was Alan Essery in charge of the prayer. In between, along with the | other events, it was Don Grant passing his lashings, and Carl Diederichsen passing his compass points. The in- spection saw the Bulldog patrol turn out in a shining form to earn top points in uniform condition. Remember the date, May 3, that is when full uni- form will be expected of everyone. Oh, to see the Seventh as it really should be, in sparkling full outfit. Another an- nouncement, the Pathfinder will be on its way soon to the boys who are con- nected with the Seventh. All eyes were upon her and she grace= fully climber their stares. It was a busy evening, but it was just the two games, along with the patrol period holding their own to take time, and there we have the wish of all present , . . to have more time. The Nom de Plume will follow later, but right now, remember to take it | easy--a little precaution in whatever you do keeps the man with the little black satchel from your door. Take good care of yourself, for the troop is reluctant to lose anyone, and we'll be a seein' you next Monday, SNOOPY. | Zion W.A. Plans | Lost Heir Party | HELEN DAVIDSON Correspondent Zion, March 11, -- Plan to attend | the Lost Heir Party, sponsored by.| the Zion Women's Association, It | will be held on Friday, March 19) | at the Zion Public School. | The March meeting was held this | Wednesday, March 10, at the home of Mrs. W.-Hasiuk. ! The meeting opened with Mrs, A. | McMaster in charge. The hymn "Come Ye Saints" was sung, follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. A, McMaster. Mrs. J. W. McMaster had charge of the devotional. 0 Scripture was read by Mrs. A, Mc- Master, taken from John 20, verses 1-12, 20. Hymn 187 "Break Thou the Bread of Life" was sung. Pray- er was then given by Mrs. Hasiuk, Mrs. McMaster had charge of the program, First was a mouthorgan solo by Mrs. Perkins, Miss Sylvia Hasiuk then gave a reading entit- led "The World's Easter." Next Mrs. J. Balson gave a reading "Can't a Guy do Anything?" Mrs, Herman Haass then played a harp solo entitled "Above the Star." Rev. Linstead gave a very imterest- ing talk on James Evans, a Miss- ionary among the Indians, The group in charge, Mrs. A. Mc- Master, Mrs. J. W. McMaster and Mrs, W. Hosiuk served a delicious lunch, A 3 "Open Circle" Meeting The regular meeting of the "Open Circle" was held on Tuesday, March 9, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, M. Morgan. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn "For the Beau- ty of the Earth," Miss Inez Camer- on then read the Scriptpre, "Beat- titudes." Mrs.' Linstead gave a prayer. Miss Inez Cameron then gave the topic of "A True Story." Next hymn "Upward, Ever Up- ward" was sung. e: program was in charge of T Veénner and Jack Cameron. | Rae Venner gave a reading entitled "Mother Hubbard's Ser- mon." Next was a Geography Quiz, followed by a Musical Story Quiz, l Everyone spent an enjoyable ev- ening, and Mrs. Morgan assisted by, Glenna and Joan served a most | delicious lunch, The 'Open Circle" has been in- | vited .to attend a social evening to be held on March 17 at the Ogh- awa Flying Club, given by the Osh- awa Presbytery. Everyone wishing to attend will please he at Taun- ton at 7.45 on Wednesday evening. Henry De Mille spent the week- | end with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas De | Melle of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Martin of | CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer 49, solar disk 50. daughter of Nyx 51. unit of work 52. city in Nevada 53. cozy place 54. stain 55. March date HORIZONTAL 1. fortress 5. summit 8. god of love 12. toward the sheltered side 18. river in Switzerland i 4. biological sea 7% 1 VERTICAL 6. paddle 1. agricultural 7. foregoing | statements tract 3 » (Law) 2. oil: comb. form { 8. deputies 3. reverted --. % 9 repair 4. experimented 10. single time # 5. knocks i 11, musical pipe geritly % 17. soft metal 19. rabbit factor , #47 steeps, +" as flax x pretext (var.) speaks affectedly cared for the turmeric force _ miscellanles coarse-hulled Indian corn ashes (Scot.) serfs «gat rug, born the swan townin New York * auction Scotch cap 41. awn 44, feast 47. town in Ohio ® 15. bh 18. 20. 21. 22. 23. 26. 30. 31. 33. 34. 36. Ss 38. 40. Dist. by King Feat Home and School Meeting Draws Large Audience Correspondent Thornton's Corners, March 11.--- The monthly meeting of the Thornton's Corners Home and School Association was held Wed- nesday evening in the scheol There was a good attendance to enjoy a very entertaining and edu. cational program. The meeting opened with Mrs. Mollon presiding and all sang the Home and School theme song, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Re- ports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Bunker; treasurer, Mrs. Pope, and the flower convener,® Mrs. Mosser, Mrs. Mollon and Mrs. Bunker were appointed delegates to attend the convention, which is to be held in Toronto Mawgh 30 and 31. A nominating ecmmittee of Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. Shephard and Mrs. Buss was appointed, It was de. cided to vote at the next meeting. Two new officers will be needed this year, treasuner and 1st. vice. The next meeting will be the annual birthday party and Fathers' Night. Mrs. Clarence Scott was appoint. ed to get the piano tuned. Price of admission for public school chil. dren at the dances was discussed, and a price of 20 cents agreed upon, Money raised for the UNES. CO Fund was anounced as $34.20. Mrs. Lofthouse took charge of the program. This was Religious Education meeting. Program .open. North Oshawa were Saturday even- ing visitors of Ma. and Mrs, Percy Davidson. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Flett and family of Enniskillen were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach, Mr, and Mrs. L. McKenna of Oshawa were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson, Ruth, Doris and Betty af Mono Mills; Mr. and Mrs, Ross West of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. R. W. Ball and Dora. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspell and family of Tyrone were Sunday vis- itors of Mrs, F. B. Glaspell. Mr, and Mrs, W. Slingerland and Linda of Bowmanville, Mr. E. Adams of Oshawa and Mrs. H. Bradley of Haydon were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Da- vidson. . Glad to report that Alvin Fisher is back to school after a very ser- ious illness. There will be a dance in the Zion School on Friday, March 12. Music is by the -Godfrey Orchesrta. Pro- ceeds to go to the Save the Child- ren Fund. . Answer to yesterday's puzzle. Average time of solution: 21 minutes. 22. thick 23, salt 24, employ 25. set apart 27. enlivened 28, adult males 29. wooden pin 32. location 35, aid 37. group of In- * | dian alphabets; 30. took nourishment 41 so beit 42. unique 43, the rainbow 44, overmaster- ing wrath 45. solitary 46. Grecian seaport 24) ures Syndicate, Inc. 48, attempt - | ed with "Onward Christian Sol. | fine reading on "Living on a Lofty | Level", Lucille Lick and Marlene | Mollon played a piano duet, Mrs. | W. Bestwick sang "Alone", Pictures were shown by Bill Rit. | | chie of Orillie. Mr, Ritchie is with | the National Film Board, and in| his travels serves 117 communities. Hig first reel was called "Eye Wit. | ness', and was pictures of indus. | tries in several remote part of | Canada. Mr. Ritchie gave a few | words of explanation of the next | picture which was called "Feeling | of Rejection". This picture was | dealing with the case history of a girl who was ill, complaining of headache and fatigue, Doctors could find no organic trouble, so she was finally taken to a psy. chiatrist. He finally traced her | trouble back to her treatment in the home when she was a child, After locating the trouble she was | helped considerably, This was an eye-opening picture--one to make all parents stop and think, "Am 1 | giving my child a chance to de. | velop a real personality." Mrs. Bestwick sang as her second | solo a real old Irish song, "Dear Olq Donegal". Program closed with "The King", after which lunch was served and social half-hour spent, Eddie White entertained some of his school pals to a birthday party Thursday afternoon. There is a special missionary program planned for Sunday School next Sunday,c March 14. Mrs. Clayton Lee, Oshaiva, will give an address. Special music is being provided, The collection for the | diers", Mrs, Beacroft gave a very | day will go to missionary work. Woman At Ajax Celebrates Her 87th Birthday H. M, PIPER Correspondent Ajax? March 11. -- The Easter meeting of the Women's Auxiliary will be held in the Sunday School room of the Ajax Community Church on Tuesday, March 16, at 8 pm. The theme for the evening will be "The Cross". Roll Call to be responded to with a verse con- | taining the word "Cross". A good program has been arranged and all interested ladies are cordially in- vited to attend. Hostesses will be Mrs, Griffith and Mrs, Gray. A St. Patrick's Day Tea will be | held in the Sunday School room of the Ajax Community Church on Wednesday afternoon, March 17, from 3 to 5. Please keep this date open. The Women's Auxiliary is sponsoring the event. Celebrates 87th Birthday Many neighbors and friends call- ed upon Mrs. Ogston Sr., today, to wish her many good things on her 87th birthday, nad this evening members of her family are invited to attend a turkey dinner in her honor at her home here. Daffodils and Iris are her flowers today, and as well as the turkey and all that goes with it, there is a lovely big birthday cake too. Some of her guests are Mrs, Trory, Mrs. Mackie and Mrs, Polen of Toronto and others, We too. join in wish- { ing Mrs. Ogston a very happy birth- | day. Personals Mrs, Evelyn Holton, Shorty San- dercock, Mr. and Mrs, Duff and son, Douglas, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grenke, York St. Miss Mary McRae this week-end visiting friends Cobourg. On their way for a holiday in Miami, Florida, Mr. and Mrs, H, ' is spending in | It might be | YOUR CAR? | NO? No owner of a damaged car ex- pected it to be involved in an accl- dent. Had he expected trouble and loss, he would have safeguarded against the loss, in time! Why don't YOU come in, discuss Auto Insur- ance with us, today? Dhone 4700 chofield INSURANCE sant, AGONY 6 SIMCOE ST. N, OSHAWA ® BUILDERS ® CONTRACTORS ® INTERIOR REPAIRS AND TRIMMING LANE & DAVIS OSHAWA PHONE 161W1 RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION MEETING School Section Number 10 WESTMOUNT Monday Night, March 15th ATS P.M. ALL RATEPAYERS REQUESTED TO ATTEND FOR IMPORTANT BUSINESS CINDER 4" x 7 CINDER ® Flue Linings 20,000 For Immediate Delivery -- also -- -- also -- ® Concrete Blocks all sizes in stock! ® Stove Pipes, etc. Phone or Write F. E. PANES 554 Merton St., Toronto -- Phone MO. 3786 BLOCKS BACKUP TILE 1 cox of Wiseton, Sask., visited the | former's sister, Mrs. Cliff Purdon, Ontario Street. Celebrating their 27th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, March 2, were Mr. and Mrs. C. Purdon, On- | tario Street. Mrs, D. R. McRae and Mrs. G. E. Piper visited in Oshawa on Tues- day and attended the quarterly 1 meeting of the Women's Association of Simcoe Street Church, hearing Mrs. Englehart, who is president of the Women's Association, Domin- ion Council of the United Church of Canada, who addressed the meeting. Mrs. D. R. McRae of York Street is visiting at Brechin this week-end. Attending the Prospectors' Ball at the Royal York this evening were Mr. and Mrs. E, Smythe, Mary St., and Mr. and Mrs, Ted Grier- son of Windsor, Ave. Best. wishes to Mr. and Mrs, A. Gahany, who were married in Pickering on Saturday, with Father Kyte officiafing. The wedding reception was held at the Penguin Club.: Mrs, Gohany be- | fore her marriage was Miss Claire White, graduate nurse. Mr. Go- chanical Engineering at the Uni- versity here. Ten tables of euchre were play- evening," Mrs. Ford | W. J. SULLEY AUCTIONEER 346 Simcoe S. -- Phone 716 20 years experience in farm stock and household effects. Your business solicited. No sale too large. NTARIO HARDWOOD FLOOR SANDERS © Laid e Sanded . Old Floors Refinished! Variety Colors Reasonable! <*> ih a 51 Harmony Rd. South Phone 3434J or 4277J © RADIOS and Electrical Appliance Repairs ® Household Wiring and Electrical Fixtures ® ALL PARTS AND WORK- MANSHIP GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYS Warner Williams 78 Simcoe N. Thone 736) March 6, | hany is a first year student in Me- | ed at the Legion Hall on Thursday | and Mrs, ! Brennan tied for first prize, Mrs. | Brennan coming out second. J. | Mott won first for men, D. Kava- | naugh second. Mr. Cameron won | the low score for men and Mrs. | Steer low score for ladies. The | proceeds of the euchre will be used {by the Legion Auxiliary to send | parcels to Britain, Don't forget church morning at 11 am. Rev. Norton's | subject * will be "Light in Dark- | ness." At 7 p.m. his subject will be | "Wait." tomorrow LAST YEAR'S PRICE In the report of the East Whitby ! Township Council meeting, dealing | with the proposal to construct a | storm sewer in Northway Court, it | was erroneously reported the cost | would be $1.81 per foot of frontage. | This, it is pointed out by township | officials, was the cost of the work | done last year. STORAGE OF FURS ¢ REPAIR WORK CALLED FOR OSHAWA FURRIERS PHONE 3148 C.K. CAMERON ELECTRIC FOUNDED IN 1912 BY A C CAMER ON ® Electrical Construction ® Wiring and Repairs ® Range Runs ® Water Heaters PHONE 460 COAL-COKE WOOD Immediate Delivery | G0 50 ARMSTRONG FUELS 59 Church St. Phones 272TW---2726 FINE WATCH REPAIRING Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 188¢ 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Brantford Roofing and Builders' Supplies McLAUGHL!N CCAL & SUPPLIES, LIMITED Phone 1246 OIL-BURNER SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL KINDS The Robert Dixon Co. Ltd. PHONE 262 313 Albert St. Oshawa INSULATE AND SAVE! Fuel-oll burners report up to 109% saving in oil. Enjoy extra warmth by Insulating YOUR _ home now. For free estimate * phone: SEALTITE INSULATION 506 SIMCOE S., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE: 3136R or 32358W WE REPAIR ® WASHING MACHINES ® RADIOS ® VACUUMS All Work Guaranteed CONNOR WASHING MACHINES Limited mumber available Immediate Delivery LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR THE HOME Hundreds to Choose From PITTS' Electrical Agencies 12 BOND ST. EAST OSHAWA Phone 3287 for LEVY'S FLOOR ' SERVICE eo LAYING ® SANDING ® FINISHING Old Floors Made Like New! Floors RUBBER and MASTIC TILE | laid. Estimates Free! Guaran- < teed Work! CECILH.LEVY (Successor to B. W. Haynes) Kingston Rd. E. Phone 16134 FOR YOUR WIRING AND APPLIANCE REPAIRS call CHRISTIAN'S ELECTRIC & IIARDWARE PHONE 1000 MAKES OLD WASHERS WORK LIKE NEW WASHER SERVICE QUICKER CHEAPER BETTER Phone 3800W ick BIDDULPH Avtnorizio BEally vuaria 68 SIMCOE S%. N. "Look for the Store with the Yellow Front" STAFFORD BROS. Monnmentzi Works PHONE WHITBY 552 318 Dundas St. E. Whitby FOR RENT RADIOS WASHERS REFRIGERATORS SUN LAMPS ELECTRIC FANS RANGETTES ELECTRIC HEATERS VACUUM CLEANERS FLOOR POLISHERS RECORD PLAYERS MEAGHERS ELECTRIC Lado (OLN = T5100}