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Clerk's Ideas Win Cash Awards Chassis Plant -- A. Goguen, C. Mellon, W. Rosamond, L. Nagy, J.. Spratt, P. Caldwell, E. Ed- gar, K. Williams, A. Manser, R. Wagar, R. Wilton, A. Joslin, J. Ford, J. Neate, W. Cyr, D. Secerbegovic. South Plant Shipping -- H. Snudden, P. Dallaire. Body-in-White -- N. Bickell, P.| McFadden, T. Ptak, T. Grant, | C. Warner, I. Reay, S. Barber, | D. Murray, W. McLean, G.! Grant (2), S. Fejer. Trim and Hardware -- W.| Wilkinson, J. Kerkvliet, D. Wil-| kins, J. McLean, C, Patterson, | H. Thajer, G. Williams, M. Day. David Ginter, a clerk in the north plant specifications and breakdown points section of the inspection department, has had real success with the ideas he has submitted to the General Motors Suggestion Plan. In 1961 he submitted 45 sug- gestions most of which were'ac , cepted. In December alone he received nine cash awards to- talling $998. Other large award winners recently were Marlyn Mills, wir- ing department; J. "Lefty" Wills, radiator department; C. MacLeod, data processing and A. Van Heugten, chassis plant. Their cash awards totalled) G.M.I, -- J. Soltis, R. -- $1,621. Parts -- R. Cooper, M. Mal- t goo Pa, cot hag awards went/ar7, J, Guiltinan, YK. beanie g oO the following: lald, L. Webster, R. Gorham, M.| Experimental: J. Kovacs, C./Gipson (2), R. Matthews (3), W.| Miller, R. Wellman, R. Li "|Ottenbrite, R. Frank, W. Trim, to beth Plant: D. Taylor, pig iii Acpatos % At Patterson, W. Smith (2), A. Tesch Des eden Foote, H. Bryan, R. Clancy, V. 'Aooountin RS | alli g -- R. Stewart, M.) Williamson (2), G. Dawson, J. Taylor, C. Steenburgh, C. meee Nash, J. Csafordi, D. MacDon- ald, M. Mills, C. Morrison, Sia W. --_-- Be 3c - er re eee Te Engineering -- J. Hawe, R. RO, 1, uucee. B. King,|Gilchrist i Plant -- B. King, . yg ting " . Purchasing -- N. Love, E. A. Beevor. Dis) | Leask. MacDonald, C. Terpstra (2). Tool and Die Plant Protection -- B. Lack,| Ww Plant -- J. Popovitch, | R. rink 7. Vanness, A No-|D. Bennie, K. Wood, F. Watson, G. Dunbar, G. Porter. vick, R. Whitely, E. Bracker- ; on W. Hammill, C. 'Richards,| Personnel -- R. Tomlinson (2), : M. Andrejicka. ? Plan Rally At Newcastle Chassis Tooling -- J. Graham. Inspection: M. Jones (2), .R. Bouckley (4), T. Hanna, G. Da- The Oshawa congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses is sending a large delegation to the con- vis, A. Gruber, E. Baumgart- ner, W. Lamb (2), H. Wood (2), ference being held in the New- castle Commumty Hall this D. Anderson, B. Naylor, J. Mi-| chael (2), C. Naish, R. DeBeau-} pre, J. Barta, R. Baptist, I.| Hovey. South Plant weekend. Nine other congrega- tions will participate in the rally. Fred G. Van Horne, the Osh- awa presiding minister, reports |the highlight of the conference J. Maintenance A. Crawford, HA. McNeil, Kirkham, H. Kennedy (2), C. Commander (2), A. Craig, A Boland, E. Wilcox, R. Johnson . A. Richard, E. Web- (2) S. Karnay (3) P. McAdam, jwill be an address at 3 p.m. H. Heidenrich, G. Ritchie, A. DeGroot, R. Jay, J. Jackson, D. Robertson. Sunday, Feb. 11, by Thomas| |Jones of the subject, "Uniting| North Plant Maintenance: T. Thompson, J. Holubenko, R Kerry, E. Free, R. Richardson, H. Godfrey, D. Graham (2), V. Mena, D. Gibson, C. McLean, J. Szezypciak, R. Monaghan, W.. Nemis, L. Bourdages; G. Gutsole, F. Whalley. Material Handling -- L. Gray, R. Bird, H. Morrison, E. Rob- erts, J. Roser, E. Townsend, J. Fleming, L. Flavell, D. Cutler, R. Neilson (2), E. Gibson, R. Burgoyne, J. Davis, R. Mills, I. Henry, R. Lee, C. Langlais, G. Parfitt, F. Henderson. Apprentice Training -- L. Mc- Culloch; T. Patterson, M. Bu- kata. Uxbridge Girls Defeat Sutton By MRS. R. HOUCK UXBRIDGE Bowling scores for week of Jan. 29 were: Ladies' high single Ruth Shortt 368, Audrey Cain 255, high triple, Ruth Shortt 811, Shirley Yakely 585; high average, Ruth Shortt 184, Aud- rey Cain 168. Men's high single Bob Paradine 281, Jim Paradine 265; high triple, Don Chase 673, John Martin 654; high average, Lorne Andrews 202, Ab Gage 200, HOCKEY Uxbridge Girls' Legionnaires defeated the Sutton girls on | | Monday, Feb. 5 at Uxbridge, by| a score of 3 to 2. The regular goalie, Nancy Bell, was sick and Jane Taylor did a standout job in the net. Goal getters for Uxbridge were Judy Huntley, Heather MacKellar, Lois Taylor. COMING EVENTS EUCHRE, Fernhill Park club house, Friday, February 9, 8 p.m. Seven prizes, lunch served. Admission 50c. TURKEY SUPPER AT Albert St. United Church Friendly. Doubles Club SATURDAY, FEB, 10th Serving from 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Adults $1.50 Children (under 12) 75c TEENAGE DANCE) U.A.W. Hall, 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 10 NO SLACKS OR JEANS ADMISSION 25¢ BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SAT., FEB. 10th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Shore the Wealth 1--$150 Jockpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, FEB. 10th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 , $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 '|tative for the Watch Tower Bible |Man in a Split-up World'. Mr. Jones is the district represen- A piano recital will be pre- sented in the McLaughlin Library Auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday when the Oshawa PIANO PUPILS TO PRESENT MUSIC R Registered Music Teachers Association will sponsor its first concert of the year. The public is invited as well as the parents and friends of more than 15 students who will participate. Jane Watson, 10, one of the participants, is seen playing the piano ECI ROVER-RANGER NEWS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Seb. 9, 1962 3 4TH CARLSEN ROVER CREW Corneal's status as Acting Skip- Last weekend Squire Gary|per. Butch Stonestone was ap- Clarke, and Sponsor Bill Ken-|pointed to conscript help and nedy went on their journey and|type out copies of the constitu- were very fortunate to have|tion. We shall ask secretary fairly mild weather. They had|Doug Holtby to make an allow- quite an enjoyable time, as rata 2 eigetiie sal . Bi did not fall into the water for the first time in a couple of | LOB Book kept in the den per- years. |manently. Last Monday night the annual) Te Father and Son banquet ; ; ill be on Feb. 24, at 6.30 in group committee meeting was |W} Fi . . held at the Crew Den under the| Christ Church and on Feb. 25, ; 1962, the annual church parade a aig a the oo cee; | wil be held at Christ Church. hat 8 ; mk Re ti the ow|A, cuchre will be held at Christ storm which kept all but the; eee Maron 2, at BO p.m. hardy, indoors. | Bill Burns as Quarter Master : ; drew up a list of renovations, ye ye gh brs eageMird will be carried out in the _ Pad ". yt 0 -- an e jnear future. We are thinking of he Ven into ship-shape Conel-\appointing an assistant mate to Se a x bar. ') eligible attended the Red Crone next, year. ag Bec Pg Blood Clirlic and donated blood; |crest on the back and front. which we think is a real worth-| Hutch has been talking to Mur- while service project. ray Johnston, who can hardly In March the Crew plans to|wait to get our jackets made TAL watched by other contestants from left: Margaret Michael, 10; Shelley Henderson, 11, and Don Sugden, 12. --Oshawa Times Photo | NOMA Hears Panel On Education Students, principals and| teachers from Oshawa and dis-| and Tract Society in Canada. Most of the sessions will take) the form of ministerial training| for the attending delegates in order to increase their efficiency on presenting the good news of God's Kingdom by preaching from house to house in the manner of the early Christian church. On Saturday an address on the importance and significance of water baptism will be follow- ed by immersion of those desir- ing to symbolize their dedication to God in the scriptured way. The facilities of the Newcastle Community 'Hall wil) be used for the preparation and serving of hot meals thrée times daily and willing volunteers will look after the great amoun: of work involved. In commenting on the ar- rangement, Mr. Van Horn said, "Groups of 10 to 25 congrega- tions meet together every six months for conferences all over the world. There are 25,557 congregations of Jehovah's Wit- nesses sharing in this arrange ment. These atherings, whether large or small are recognized by every member as a necessary stimulant toward Christian love and unity." CITY AND DISTRICT DEFENCE CONTRACT During the first half of Jan- uary a contract amounting to $39,095 was awarded by the De- trict secondary schools joined| |with members of the Lakeland Chapter of the National Office) Management Associa tion,| Thursday night, to participate) in NOMA's annual education| night. i This year, for the first time, NOMA's education committee, under the chairmanship of Mur- ray Sparkes, invited students from the. three city high schools to participate in a panel discus- sion on education. Mr. Sparkes told the gather- ing one night each year is set aside by the NOMA member- ship as education night. How- ever, he said, it has been cus- tomary to have a speaker on education in attendance. The committee chairman pointed out education is like a machine. Without a proper op- erator, the machine is_ idle. Therefore, he said, a tremen- dous amount of importance is OBITUARIES WILLIAM MacLEAN ALSOP The death occurred at the family residence, 116 Cadillac avenue north, Thursday, Feb. 8, of William MacLean Alsop. Mr. Alsop, who had been in poor) health since last June passed) away suddenly A son of the Jate John Alsop jand Catherine MacLean, the |deceased was born at Beaver- ton and was married in Orange- ville in 1942. For a number of years Mr. Alsop was an employee of the Canadian Bank of Commerce serving in the branches in Or. angeville, Kitchener and Lon- don, Ont. Coming to Oshawa 21 years ago he was employed as| a stockkeeper by Pedlar People Limited. A member of King Street Unit- ed Church, the deceased was a former member of the board of stewards. He was also a mem- ber of the Masonic Lodge at Orangeville. Mr. Alsop was a staunch Lib- eral in politics and served for many years as president of the Oshawa Liberal Association. He was active in both federal and provincial election campaigns. During the Second World War placed on education, or the fin- ish. Mr. Sparkes said industrial) leaders are looking for the! younger people to take over. These younger people, must be educated to perform well, to turn out a good job. Morley C. Finley, vice-presi- dent in charge of manufac- turing at Pedlar People Limit- ed, who was panel moderator, posed questions based on educa- tion to panelists Monica Connol- ly and Robert Souch, of Dr. F. \J. Donevan Collegiate Institute; Patricia Cornish and Howa \Swartz, O'Neill Collegiate and \Vocational Institute; Judith \Broad and Robert Porayko, he served 31 months overseas with the 19th Field Artillery of Toronto. He is survived by his wife, the former Muriel Lee. Also surviving are three sisters, Miss Barbara Alsop, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Margaret Alsop and Mrs. Clifford Ross, of Beaver- ton. The funeral service. will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mon- day, Feb. 12. The service will be conducted by Rev. Wesley | Herbert, minister of King Street |United Church. Friends may call at the funer- al home Saturday evening and Sunday. JOSEPH RAYMOND VICKERY | | conducted by Rev. S. J. Hillier. | minister of the Brooklin United Church FUNE | RAL OF MRS. LILLIAN! | Challenge Site For Race Track! By ELSA STORRY BROUGHAM Bert Sand- ham, whose stock car track has hold a weekend camp in con-|up. We designed and decided junction with several members/9M a crest with a white anchor of the Scout Troop who will/end black lettering. We de- soon be coming up into the cided that the crew members Crew. We hope that in this way,|can bring one friend this week- we can encourage them into/end for our camp. But from continuing their Scouting now on the members must have! through Rovers. |the approval of the rest of the) : ' Plans are not definite as yet,|crew to bring out a friend on p. but there will be at least six|@ weekend cam members heading down to Flint,|_ Blimey, the crumpets are Michigan, on the weekend of|burning so TTNF (Taa Taa for April 28, to attend a ceremony|now). of special interest to the 4th| --SIR ERNEST". Rovers. | As the exams will once more SRS CRUSADER be upon us, no specific activi-|. AS our summer trip to Banff ties have been planned, so good|@taws closer we are slowly luck to all those writing exams.|!earning about some of the --"CURT" |Places we will be visiting. Our trip includes side tours of Jas- 5TH OSHAWA ROVER CREW/Per, Banff, Sulphur Springs, Things are starting to hap. |Lake Minnewanka, Emerald \Lake, Yoho National Park, the pen within our crew to create/victoria Glacier, the Columbia an interest in Rovering. At the|rog Fields and Lake Louise. Present moment we. nave Dut) What's this I hear about you MAY KINGSTON jbeen approved by council, told] The memorial service for Mrs. Pickering Township Council, he| Lillian May Kingston, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital! Tuesday, Feb. 6, in her 85th year, was heid at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Thursday, Feb 8 Rev. Frank Ward conducted the service, Interment was in Glenwood, Cemetery, Picton. Pallbearers were Herman Keetch, George Young, Thomas Young, Robert Moon, James Haire and Clarence Jones. FUNERAL OF MERLIN JOHN HEPBURN The funeral service for Merlin| John Hepburn, of Darlington Township, who died at the Osh-| awa General Hospital Tuesday, Feb. 6, was held at the McIn:| tosh-Anderson Funeral Home at} 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 8. The service was very largely attended and the profusion of floral tributes indicated high esteem in which the de- ceased. was held. Rev. R. H. Love, minister of Columbus United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Bruce Montgomery, Russell Vice, Wil- liam Ashton, Wilfred Bowman, Morley Gilroy and Frank Smith. Park Opening Date Is Set Vice - president Mervyn Allin conducted the February meet- ing of the Thornton's Corners Re- | in, jarea had 27 children. He said Central Collegiate Institute. partment of Defence Produc-| tion to the Bowmanville plant of the Goodyear Tire and Rub-| ber Company. The contract covers the supply of rubber! Teachers Plan Neighborhood Association. Joseph Raymond Vickery, of| ports covering various phases of believed the Ontario Municipal Board was willing to consider an amending bylaw to the zoning} bylaw on the race track issue) and asked that such a bylaw be prepared. Mr. Sandham has changed the location of his track to stop complaints from some of the residents of Pickering Village, and now is faced with opposi- tion from residents of an ad- jacent industrial area, who voiced their objections through E. Lancaster at the Council meeting. Mr. Lancaster submitted a petition of 18 names, on the grounds that the noise would reach the residences. He added, after Mr. Sandham had outlined his plans for light- ing, "we won't be able to sleep for the lights!" The petition was signed by 100 per cent of the residents, Mr. Lancaster said, and the} that the track would create a traffic hazard on the Base Line and the highway, and that it would affect property value. Mr. Lancaster, who has lived in the area a short time, was asked by Reeve Scott: "were you not aware that it was an industrial zone when you moved there?" Mr. Lancaster assured the reeve that he was aware of it, and nothing would please him more than to have industry move in. "But now we are faced,'"' he said, "with a noisy race track!" Mr. Lancasters' objection may be heard by the munici- pal board when it holds its hearing regarding the amend- ment of the zoning bylaw. Way street, Brooklin, died at/its activities were presented. the Oshawa General Hospital| Members of the 1962 execu- Saturday, Feb, 3. He was in his|tive are: Richard Newell, presi- 67th year. jdent; Mervyn Allin, vice-presi- lined hose. ADMITS TWO CHARGES Jan Stefanski of Pickering Township. was fined $10 and costs or five days in jail, when he pleaded guilty to two charges under the Unemploy- ment Insurance Act, before Magistrate F, S. Ebbs, Thurs- day. RESTAURANT ROBBED WHITBY (Staff) -- Thieves broke into the Rainbow Rest-| aurant, Brock street north, ear-| ly today, forcing the back door and taking $100 in cash and 80 cartons of cigarettes. Sgt. Ger- ald Robinson is investigating. TO ADDRESS CLUB Dr. C. H. Jackson, head of the Oshawa Mental Health Clin- ic, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Men's Club: of St. Mark's Anglican Church next Monday night. The club members will have their wives as their guests. It is hoped that many members of the congrega- tion will also attend. GETS NEW POSTING Lt.-Col. Gennery, of Bellevilie commander of the Mid-Ontario | Conference At 'Pickering High PICKERING District 20 York-Ontario OSSTF is holding its annual Educational Confer- ence at Pickering District High School on Thursday, Feb. 15 at 9.30 a.m. Over 350 high scheol teachers and board members will meet to study educational problems. Guest speaker for the confer- ence will be the Rev. John Kelly, president of St. Michael's Col- lege, University of Toronto, and his subject will be Goals for Tomorrow. J. MacLeod and Miss Jean MacInnis from the Oshawa Collegiates will report on the Ontario Conference on Educa- tion in: Windsor. Group discussions will deal with questions relating to cur- riculum subject matter during the afternoon. Mr. Vickery was born in| Brooklin in 1895 and lived in| New Toronto, Ont., for many years until he returned to his old family residence in Brook- lin five years ago. This was when he retired as an inspector with the Toronto Transit Commission. He had been with the TTC for 32 years. Mr. Vickery was a member of the Brooklin United Church. He was also a member of Mount Zion Lodge, No. 39, AF and AM. Surviving are his wife, the former Wreatha Farewell and one son, Lorne, of Long Branch, Ont. Also surviving are a daughter-in-law, Peggy and four grandsons, Michael, Paul, Peter and Stephen, of Long Branch and an uncle, Robert Vickery, of Oshawa. The funeral was held from the Robertson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, Monday, Feb. 5, at the Chapel, followed by inter- ment in the Groveside Ceme- tery, Brooklin, The service was TRAIN DERAILS, 3 DIE WARSAW (AP)--Three __per- sons were killed and four in- jured when a passenger train ran off the rails and rammed through a house Thursday, the Polish press agency reported. Division of the Salvation Army, has been appointed to Nova Scotia where he will be respon- sible for the Army's evangeli- cal operation. His Spier oe will be in Halifax. Lt-Col. Gen- nery was well known in Osh-/ awa where he was a frequent | visitor. CONDITION UNCHANGED Officials at the Toronto Gene- ral Hospital said this morning the condition of Her Worship} Mayor Christine Thomas of Osh-| awa is still satisfactory. She| | | | | | SHARE THE WEALTH underwent . surgery Thursda 4) morning d 1962 Motor Licences -- ft = DONALD MOTOR SALES 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY For Your Convenience: @ Open Saturday Until Noon @ Open Daily 'til 5 p.m. © Ample Free Parking | BUY NOW, AVOID THE LINEUPS dent; Bill Matthews, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Cooper, secre- tary; Mrs. Marion Allin, social convener; Harold Ford, sports chairman; Walter Frobel, prop- erty chairman; Mrs. Madeline Ashmore, publicity chairman and editor of The Herald. Mrs. Allin reported the com- munity dances are progressing well with good crowds | in attendance. She also reported plans for the euchre to be held Feb. 24. Proceeds will go to- ward the purchase of a new WANT AD SPELLS OUT ATTITUDE A Maine newspaper car- ried this "help wanted" ad which assured applicants their fate if they didn't work: "$85 weekly for man to work full time to replace one who didn't." To get the best workers to make your business thrive, use Oshawa Times "Help Wanted' Classified ads. Dial 723-3492 for a helpful ad writer today. furnace. It was also reported the teen association has a membership of 83. There were almost 100 at the last dance. The associa- tion holds dances twice a month with parents as chaperones, It was decided to hold the official opening of the park on May 24. Fireworks and other events will be featured. Mr. and Mrs. Ashmore will convene this event and are forming a committee to handle the ar rangements. Mentholatum Ointment helps loosen stop- -up nose fast for easier free breathing! Bencves miserable mouth breathing. Soothes sore, tender membranes. Cooling Soothing Mentholatum Ointment Cliff Mills 48-Hour S pecial 1957 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN V-8, automatic, radio, Two tone Green and White. $545 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WES T 725-6651 one sad occurrence: Dave Waite, our Mate, has been granted a leave of absence due to an out of town job, but our boy "Preem" Whitely, newly elected Assistant Mate, is suc- ceeding to Dave's position. | Two weeks ago the crew, | which consists of Dave Waite,| Ted Whitely, Sam Bone, Tim) Slocombe, Jim Saunders, Doug Lemon, and Don Adair spent a} cold but wonderful weekend| snow - shoeing at Doug's cot- tage, north of Huntsville. | This week our meeting was held for the initial time at our| newly acquired den at North- minister Church, to whose mem- bers we are deeply. grateful for| supplying a room. | The last meeting night of this, month the crew is holding a| ceremony to officially call our| crew the 'Phillips Rover Crew." One of our Squires will) also be invested on the same| evening. | Until our next news, may your life be happy. --"THE BIG FIVE" THE 8TH OSHAWA (TED FRIEND) SEA ROVERS Last week the meeting was held in the Ward Room of the 8th Port due to frigid weather. The meeting opened with a fi- nancial chaos under the direc- tion of Treasurer Davies. We decided the "Pig" is an honest treasurer. Our guest Bernie Muzeen sug- gested that we extend our serv- ices to troops and packs in Osh- awa to further the interest in Rovering. Bob Corneal (Skip, we hope) passed on congratulations from several people for the success of our Rover January Thaw. We broke last year's record for at- tendance by 40 people The total attendance this year was 104 people. Bob also suggested that we study, go by and increase the number of our constitutions available and tighten up on the j|hardly wait wanting samples of Lake Louise, Louise? We are all look- ing forward to this trip and can for the summer. We've all been practising "dog gie roping"' since we'l| be spend- ing a few days at a ranch in Calgary, so "git along little dog- gies". In order to help us with the expenses of this trip a rummage sale is now in the planning. This sale, to be called a "Whale of a Sale" is to be held March 9,| at the Union Hall. Anyone hav- ing articles to sell will please get in touch with Mrs. N. Gower at 723-3642. We would like to thank the Oshawa Division who are holding this sale for us. The party, held with the 7th Oshawa D. M. Rose Rover crew, was a great success! Originally planned as a tobog- ganing party we changed it to an evening of fun and dancing (the weather you know). Even though it was a little too icy a couple of toboggans showed up and we made great use of 5 Carlsen Crew Members Donors At Blood Clinic precision. Maybe we need more practice, Mate Nesbitt? The area camp advisor, Mrs. D. Nesbitt, was also present to give her views on Ranger camp- ing and to give us a few point- ers on the camp that we had already planned for this week- end. We greatly appreciated the help she gave us and would like to thank her for taking the time to come and visit us. We do hope you will come down again before too long On Jan. 29, Mrs D. Fox, Divisional Commissioner, paid us a visit at our meeting. She too gave a short talk about camping as well as her views about the coming camp. Our thanks to you too, Mrs. Fox. On Monday, Feb. 5, two Sea Cadets came to our meeting to approach us about a dance be- ing held March 24 All Rangers have been invited to this and we all hope to attend 'Til the steamboat whistle blows ive --SAILIN' SAM, 7TH OSHAWA D. M. ROSE ROVER CREW This week's meeting took the form of a swim at the North York Community Pool in To- ronto. The evening of getting wet was led by our skipper, Brent "Lets - Try - for Depth" Snow- don who went complete with his flippers and his gang of Belly Floppers. By the way, what was out new squire, Don Korte, do- ing spending most of his time at the life-guard tower? ? Following the dip, we visited a local pizza house where some of the crew downed the hot pizzas, while others had the old reliables of hamburgers and shakes. The party with the Sea Ran- gers was a roaring success-- Right Al! This Sunday, Feb. 11, the crew will be going to Uncle "Happy" Wilson's lot west of Bowmanville to cut up wood to burn at our den. Also on Sunday at 7.30 p.m., the D. M. Rose Crew will be the guests at the 1st Port Perry Rover Crew at their First Inves- titure of a Rover Scout. Con- gratulations go out to the Re- sort Area boys on the forma- tion of their crew. DEN CHATTER -- Our Camp Fire Chief Hutchinson went to Bowmanville Friday night to run a camp fire for second Bow- manville Cub pack. Wednesday, Feb. 14, the Rover Crew will be running the 7A Cub Pack meeting. Some- body had better start to plan this evening if there is no snow! Well Ron, '"'whot hoppen" on the weekend with one of the KOG triplets? ? ? The meeting on Feb. 22 will take place at the Oshawa pump- ing station. Until the "scribe" finds his ball point pen, 1 remain --"JIMMY CORNERED" them. A prize for the best. girl Limbo dancer went to Norma Gower. (To be honest, I think she has been practising for weeks.) We closed off the eve- ning by singing several camp- fire songs in front of the fire- place. The weekend of Feb. 9, 10, 11 will take the form of a camp to be held at Camp Ademac just north of Newtonville. Several of the senior Rangers have planned the weekend so it should be interesting! We plan to meet Friday evening at the Guide Hall and proceed from there to the campsite in cars. I hope it snows between now and then for we want to go ski- ing and skating, etc. What cer- tain girls want to get snowed! in so they can be rescued. At our meeting on Monday, Feb, 5, Skipper Cook and two Sea Rangers from Dunbarton paid us a visit. While there, they made a request that we go through our precision drill for them, We went through it all right but I'm afraid it wasn't in conducting of meetings. Last night the meeting opened with a prayer and the reading of the minutes. We clarified Bob Quality This seal is the hallmark of quality in the Rug Cleaning Field. As a member of NIRC, Nu- Way Rug Co, Ltd. have the knowledge and equip- ment to do a thorough, professional rug cleaning NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST, 728-4681 "All work done in Oshowe by Qualified Oshewe Technicians" MASS MEETING U.A.W.A. HALL 44 BOND ST. EAST SUNDAY, Feb. 3:00 P.M. Do you feel that an adult arena fo overdue ? 11th r Oshawa is long If so, we cordially invite you to attend this meeting to discuss this with us. Come and bring all your friends Your support and that of all citize MAKE THIS EFFORT A SUCCESS. Central Council Of Neighbourhood ns is needed to Associations