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ATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN .and Notices By DON HOULDEN LOOKING AHEAD ough Wo 2 Minter hi : -48 we have enjoy - : don juli wiih interesting d , plans and synop ing ad Sent and future. But ust come to an end, m ,.and so this marks on of this column for the 11 Troops will n hikes, an d camps, aha so forth, news will be rather slow. his year has indeed been chock of events. Do you remember that Jamboree held out at Samac t year? Let's not forget the Ski ces, nor the Field Days enjoyed by . Camps were in the fore, and the bmories of these are cherished dearly all. Oshawa Scouters enjoyed eve- hgs of serious consideration, mingled h exciting party nights. Who can get our Apple Day, or the exciting nquets enjoyed by Dads and boys ke. All this goes into Scouting to ke it a little better for everyone. But let's try to look ahead and plan little better show for the coming » There seem be more camps on e agenda for the summer, an this a good thing in itself. Cubbing is on ge increase, and scouting is once bre adopting the pep and enthusiasm former days in its programme. Ro- ng is on the mareh. Cub and Scout ld Days are J auned and Church © Agen: is re, but let's go on to bet i Lym, 116, Corton track: sebum will com) put in that Tracking and Woodmanship have been taught. are fine enough ralse Fob done by the Troop bes throughout the past months. There was a hard con- uous job, but the result was a com- te coverage of Scout news through- le Sn pa Here's 0 ALD A. HOULDEN, CM. Scout Editor. EVENTS TO COME UB FIELD DAY is next Saturday. ery Cub, will be there to enjoy him- f, and gain a ribbon here and there you H on Sunday, ne 27th. Time and 'place of meeting Il be announced later. Everyone ows the date, and also is aware that {forms must be worn in full that lv, so a reminder is sufficient, BCOUTER'S CLUB DANCE is on 14th June. Transportation Jacking, please one Eddie Alker at 613J. 1s will pbably be just as fine a show as the mer ones, and they were very good. , I'll see you there. WE HEAR THAT . . . B.M. Don Holloway, A.8.M. Ron Ni- the cup. Here's seelhy Annual Church Parade would be on Sunday, June 27th. Also to be an- nounced is that thé Brown Six is still leader, but only with about 6 points. The White and Red Sixes are closing in, with the Black and Blue only a few points behind them. The attend- ancé at the Church Parade--that Is, one point for every boy in attendance, will conclude this contest, and the prizes will be presented there. Summer camp is next, and Akela announces that only 20 boys will be able to go. More about that later. Sixer's Council Banquet is next Tuesday evening. See you on Monday. MOWGLI. 14TH OSHAWA WOLF CUB PACK Summer is here and baseball is in ,| style, but before we go into our big ame we had better mention our meet- ng. Our meeting started with the tak- ing of roll call and dues and then we had our Grand How! and prayer. And I might add our Grand Howl was very ood. Then the cubs high-tailed it to the fleld--five minutes later the leaders arrived and the big game k it in here fellows-- of this the exhausted leaders dismissed the Pack at the field. And I might add Baloo's team won. : Last Saturday the 14th held their first hike of the summer--out to Camp Samac, and it was a huge success with only 7 cubs absent. We don't mind the clay, fellows, but next time do we have to have the crabs, snakes, spiders, eels, ete., etc., etc. 4TH OSHAWA CUB PACK Summer is really here at last. It was like pulling teeth to get the cubs in- side the Church for the marking of dues and attendance and Grand Howl! However, finally the tubs were all in, and with the doors firmly locked, the meeting got underway. Sixer Don McMurtry led the Cubs in Grand Howl--and it was very well done indeed. Could be because we had a visitor. Yes, the A.D.C. for Cubs visit- ed our den Monday night. Akela then announced that a base- ball game was scheduled for the night, and after the cheers and shouts died down, selected Second John Turner and Sixer Don McMurtry as Captains. 'The captains quickly chose their play- ers and then went into a huddle. Re- sult was: Don McMurtry's team is known as the "Hammerheads"; while John Turner's team is the "Dodgers". Then the whole pack, plus the lead- ers proceeded to Centre Street School baseball diamonds. Karela was umpire, and after some arguing, the two cap- THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW OH MISTER' IM IN A BIG HURRY' DO NOU MIND LETTING ME AHEAD OF YOU? |= THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten HMM:= ONLY A CAN OF SOUP MN ARMS ARE COMIN' OFF ) &) BUT I SUPPOSE I SHOULD f FINSIAM BE A GENTLEMAN IQU Ve 7 J Lynx, But what can you expect when the P.L. and AP.L. buzz off and play ball and don't bother having. a chat with the 8.M. about it beforehand? The patrox .M. and ASM. took a trip to the new 4,000- acre Toronto camp site in Haliburton last week-end, to look the place over with a view to holding the summer camp there. The camp site is a grand place, but théye isn't a clearing or level spot big enough to pitch a tent on in the whole place; it being solid bush for miles. The lake was very beautiful an lot of fish in it. tains decided that the a, y! When the game finally ended, the score was 6-4 for the Hammerheads. The game will go on just the same next week, but dont forget we meet at the Church first! See you all next week, and until y then, Good Hunting, Cubs! ux OLD ONES." 7TH OSHAWA SCOUT NEWS Few meetings in the history of the Seventh have had the shame of almost ing able to count those present on two hands. It is this sad picture. that wé have to offer you before the meet- ing programme commences. Wi are short in describing the meeting--it was in charge of Chuck Smith with Donnie Clarke as acting Troop er, it consisted of a Knot Champ contest, a pole jump game, a rather hurriedly come-to-the-conclu- slon-given-title of Knife Sneak to an- other game, instructions in First Ald, and that's all. For those of you who are still wonderk where the leaders went, the S.M.s, tie ASM. nnd T.L. were at a banquet in the Camp Samac Council house, Game number one was described last week; the gameé which required each bey 30 run to the. front of the hall with a staff, then on JSturning 40 the atrol he hands one end to the next n lige, and both run the staff along the floor for the remainder to jump. Game number two saw a boy, seated and Pl indfolded: in the centre of circle w olson and a few t the fight: Fourth ventured into p brush Np Iiburton way in search either gold or mosquitoes. From all ports they found neither, and came. me empty pocketed. Seriously, they in't think much of their proposed site. d Warburton of the 2nd, Whitby, Suite a bit of travelling peeking in here and theré to Osha Cubb ow Li ing is coming uh That's the Nig! Fred. OSHAWA "A" SECTION PACK Fhe meeting was called an "Olympic ht", and our visitors were five fellow bs from the 2nd Whitby Cub Pack d their leaders. Akela started the eting off with Grand Howl, and ngs just naturally swept on from t point. All our Old olves kept vatchful eye on the young athletes, we termed ourselves. Not the least fun was the big peanut scramble' t we had and we certainly made prt work of those. We are certainly ppy that our friends came to visit We hope that they will see us again metime, RIEKI-TIKKI-TAVI. 8TH OSHAWA "B' CUB PACK kela was in rare mood last Monday ght, and started the meeting off in at style with Grand Howl and Roll Hl. The reason for the mood--every- le was present or accounted for, even n to John Humphreys who e¢lat- d up to the front door in an an- nt bicycle, nearly scaring the wits t of '"Chop-Chop" Darou. An well, ry little thing counts. Nevertheless, Pack wandered over to Hills and les, where leap frog relays, and ball g relays were held, After these ela and Kim organized a "Snatch p Flag" relay, and everyone thorough- exhausted thémselves. kela announced that Cub Field Day uld 'be next Saturday, and that the a knife between his legs. The object for a chosen lad was to creep near and quietly take the knife, then with equal silence return to the circle. To make his position be discovered, the blindfolded scout would point until successful, If he was suc- cessful, the accoster was disqualified. Jim Mitchénson wound his figure around the Knot Championship this month, capturing for himself honours in that je, This is Jim's first time, but we feel that his efforts are worth geaniing the prediction that he might come through again. Bud Bell proved to be the greatest worry for the win- Bud's performance too is well "Th hs With a aed Ww a 8 npte that we begin thoughts of closing the column for this week dear reader. For this week's Rostactipt will have to serve as calling nis to doings | for ye olde summer tyme. Y'see reason that rsons unknown have ventured to offer the public wouldn't have them after one of hesé remarks) is that Snoopy has set himself to work, quite, may we say, arduously, in the past year? As a re- ward for his carryings-on during the months past, he too will have his sum- mer holidays along with all other scouters. If you have found something of interest in these past writings, please prove so by leafing to this spot Sometimes near the first of next Sept- Take care of yourselves for the next few months, won't you? Try to keep yourself away from harm, and perhaps it" will be our pleasure to address you again come September. yours in Scouting . . . SNOOPY. Remember: Yours is the Mighty Se- venth; keep it so. We remain, 4TH OSHAWA SCOUT NEWS Most Patrols had good attendance this week with the exception of the P y ha Due. to the lack or space for holding interpatrol games and competitions close to the camping area, it was de- cided that the camp site would be ideal for a small group such as a patrol, for a week, but not suitable for a good size group for an extended camp. Of course time will fix all these things. The Knot Champ race was run off again this month and Gary Copeland was the winner. Time, 1612 seconds by the stop-watch. Stout fella, Gary. The patrol points as they stand at present are as follows: Owls 66, Wild Goose 78, Wolves 74 and Lynx 62. Duty patrol for the meeting was the Wolves and this Wednesday the Wild Goose is appointed to take over the. job. Leather work classes are peing discon- tinued for the summer and anyone wishing to finish a project started must make their arrangement with the ASM. The last morse signalling. class will be held Monday evening from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. so don't forget. Field Day Teams were lined up at the meet- ing and at least 75 per cent of the troop will be taking part in one or other of the 'events, so we are hoping for a good turnout, By the time you read this, you will probably know that due to a number of parlour scouts ob- jectng, the Fire by Friction will not e included as a competition event, and no points will be awarded in the field day totals for it, The A.8.M. who was disgusted by this attitude, in- formed the S.M. so, in no uncertain manmer, has told Nosey that he will personally give every boy obtaining fire Tegardioss of the troop he is from, a prize. As the 4th Troop did not start practising for this event until. Tuesday, June 1st, it is most unlikely that any of our group will get a fire, although Warren Abbot did get one last Tuesday which was his first experience with Fire by Friction. How this type of real Scousing is to be promoted in Oshawa unless It is included in a competition, is a mystery. This is all the guff for now and Nosey hopes field day is well contested and may the best group win, As this is the last news report until fall, may you have good camping, good scouting, and lots of it while the outdoor weather is here. . THINE NOSEY, (And the Nose knows). FATALLY INJURED Hamilton, June 5 -- (CP) -- Peter Atkinson, 26, of Caistor Cen- tre, was killed Friday when sawing wood at his father's sawmill A basswood slab after catching in the saw flew through the air hitting Atkinson across the chest and crushing his heart. MURDER CHARGE Kenora, June 5 -- (CP) -- A charge of murder. has been laid against Mrs. Marcelle Winthers, about 40, of suburban Norman, Ont., in connection with the death of her six months old daughter, Joan, Crown Attorney L. A. McLennan sald here Friday. Police said they believed the child had been suf- focated. PIPE-PLEASURE WITH OLD VIRGINIA OLD VIRGINIA \ du youn poe FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN - USE OLD VIRGINIA FINE CUT Oe | By DOUGLAS HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa--(CP)--Come into a dim and distant corner and meet Pat- rick Darcy, an Irishman with a lead pencil, a scratch pad and a wealth of stamina. Mr. Darcy is the right-hand of William Gilbert Weir, the member of parliament for the Manitoba riding of MacDonald and the Lib- eral whip. It is their responsibility to see that Liberals are where Lib- erals should be when votes are called. Since this may happen in num- bers of places at numbers of times between 10:30 am. and 11 p.m, people have tripped over the racing Mr. Darcy in many parts of the parliament buildings at many times. Being short and fleet, he is hard to detect under a full velocity. One sees him in the various com- mittee rooms, a quiet figure in a quiet corner. He calculates the strength of friend and the strength of foe. He weighs the issue at stake the likelihood of vote: His pencil scratches along his pad. Then he scratches behind his ear. His eye grows cool and shrewd. If crisis is near and Liberal dom- inance is in jeopardy, Mr. Darcy hurls himself through the door, and away. Shortly after, absentee Lib- gasping for breath and informa- 'tion on how to vote. eral members rush into their seats, Meanwhile, Mr. Darcy plunges into another committee room to make a like analysis. His most significant triumph fell MacMillan, ronto Symphony Orchestra, has an idea regarding the use of key play- ers needed phony. Calgary and other western have the same problem," said S'r Ernest. these key players can't be recruited from the various western cities and brought here when needed. Need Musicians? Bring Them In, Sir Ernest Says WINNIPEG --(CP) --Sir Ernest conductor of the To- in Winnipeg's sym- In an interview here, he applied hard-headed approacn to Lhis city's problem of forming a sym- phony orchestra. concert in the civic auditorium "or subscribers to the city's proposed orchestra, He -onducted a Winnipeg's roster is short certain instruments; for exampie, it hasn's enough flutes, horns and hoboes. Edmonton, cities "Saskatoon, Regina, He sees no reason why The same problem existed in Australia, where he conducted three years ago, and it was solved by this system. Winnipeg should have a sym- phony orchestra, Sir Ernest feels. "It's the centre of a city's mus- ical life, and from it spring cham- ber music, small orchestras, other groups. | "One great asset you have here ; is that the CBC and the Mus- icians' Union are co-operating and are keen on the idea. It is not a | a thing that the CBC or the Union | can do by themselves, however. "Another enormous asset youl and have is a wonderful civic avdito- rium." Sir Ernest is mot one to ap- prove the idea that people should be told they must go to hear a symphony orchestra because it will be good for them. It might be possible to draw people with this appeal for a short time, he added. Winnipeg has "very geod ma- terial" for symphony; the nucleus is here. An active women's com- mittee helps the growth of such an orchestra. Good financing also is needed. "I have always been impressed Phone 4600 92 SIMCOE N. Washing Machines IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A Limited Quantity Only MEAGHER'S ELECTRIC 5 KING W. by what the women have done for the Toronto Symphony Orchestra," he said. "In the early days they acted as ticket sellers. That is only one of many things they have done. Last year they put on a fashion show. and made a great deal of money. They are re- peating the show this year. "The women are largely re- sponsible for the young e's concerts. A junior musical council is also an activity which 'he wo- men have instituted, and they are also prominent in the social side of orchestra life." asy for Phone 42 the time he routed three cabinet ministers from their desks and flung them into the breach to save a vote in the veterans' committee. On that occasion, his speed and mastery were such that the name of Darcy was briefly heard -as a potential successor to Mr. King. For those occasions when the house itself is in committee of the whole and votes may come without warning or division bells, Mr. Weir and Mr. Darcy have. developed an acute sense of apprehension. Some- times they get the members down just in case. In others, Dr. Weir and the cabinet minister in charge must keep someone talking about something until sufficient forces are at hand: High above the chamber, Mr. Darcy may be sitting in his office. If Mr. Weir buzzes once, that is for Mr. Darcy alone; twice, for the members; three times, for the members but quick, quick, quick. Sometimes, in the length of the night when he is home in bed, Mr. Darcy dreams three buzzes. His nerves cry out. His hand gropes for the assurance of his lead pencil. He doesn't, he says, know just how he stands it. Try a Times-Gazette classified ad today--You"ll find it will pay. DRINK M/LK 3S TIMES A DAY... atl CLOCK It helps retain "early morning" pep... a LUNCH It's nourishing, easy to digest... af40ClOCK It's refreshing, restores energy... -if adds /ife Toliv DRINK 2 GLASSES OF MILK EVERY DAY Zor S pov chibaren THE MILK FOUNDATION OF OSHAWA ng! Vitamins . . . minerals «+. protein . . . milk has them! Get your daily quota--by the glass and in cooked dishes. Drink your way fo fitness . . . with at least 3 glasses "of milk every day. That does it! T. K. CREIGHTON Ontario The outcome of this election will determine the future course of this province for many years to come. Quite apart from any political considerations, you have before you two entirely different points of view. The Progressive Conservative Party believes that this province has unequalled opportunities for development provided that our great resources are put to work under plans for the future which will provide the electric power and other requirements for the greatest period of expansion we have ever known. Our opponents do not believe that these opportunities for expansion exist. It is their right and their duty to express their own opinion about our future. They have done so. They do not believe in our great programme of development. They have acted accordingly and will continue to do so. You know the record of the government and the many things it has done to ad- vance the interests of all our people. You know the tremendous programme of develop- ment which we have approved and which will go into effect if we receive your support on June the 7th. We believe that is the way to assure employment in the years ahead. On the other side you have a static point of view which thinks that all this development should be deferred until the threat of unemployment which they are constantly pre- dicting is actually upon us. Developments of this kind take years to complete and the best way to maintain employment in the future is to provide the power and other resources which are needed to keep employment at a high level. That is the point of view we ask you to support. I do wish to emphasize one unusual feature of this election. The Communists in this province, relatively small in numbers, are highly organized. They are supporting the C.C.F. I recognize that the leaders of the C.C.F. Party have disavowed this support. The fact remains, however, that in every riding except two where there are Communist candidates who were members of the last Legislature, the Communist vote, large or small, is going to the support of C.C.F. candidates. This may be un- fortunate for the C.C.F., and may be against the wishes of that Party. It is apparent, ' however, that the policies of the C.C.F. Party find sufficient acceptance with the Com. munists to gain their support. : No'matter how worthy any individual C.C.F. candidate may be you have only one way of making sure that your vote is not going to be joined with a Communist vote. It should be remembered that in every country where Communism has come to power, including Russia, it came originally through an alignment with the Socialist party in that country. You may think the danger is still far away here in Canada. Only a few years ago they thought it was very far away in those countries which have been.brought under Communist slavery within the past three years. The time to end the threat of Communism is while we are still strong and free, not when freedom hangs in the balance and we face one last desperate decision. : This is not just an ordinary election. With democracy threatened all over the world as it is today, this is an opportunity for the people of Ontario to show by their vote that they really believe in the right to vote. Naturally I hope that you will support the candidate of our party in your riding. No matter how you vote, however, may I urge every one of you to exercise your franchise so that we demonstrate to ourselves and to those living in less fortunate lands, that we really know the value of our freedom. Never has this province advanced so greatly as it has under the progressive policies of * the present government. Our programme for the future provides for still greater de- velopment in the years ahead. With the great opportunities which are before us, I hope you will give us an overwhelming mandate to keep Ontario strong through the years ahead. on MONDAY JUNE 7th Published by The Ontario Progressive Conservative Association PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE