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Y J " t J j W ' I ' THURS., DECEMBER 14th, 1944 THE CANADIM4 STATESMAN. BOWMAJqVILL~. ONTARIn fl A ?'~' Girl Guides* Hold Banquet For Mothers and Daughters <By Lillian Dilling) Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Osh- awa, 2nd divisional Guider for this district, infused all pDesent with her enthusiasm as she ad- dressed the Girl Guides' Mother and Daughter Banquet in Trinity Sunday School room on Friday evening. The tables were re- splendant« in Guide colors and ,emblems. Beautiful red, apples and flowers completed the decor. ations of a pleasing, inviting at- mosphere for the first Mother and Daughter Banquet for Guides held in Bowmanviîîe. Mrs. J. H. H. Jury of the Guide Association was Toast Master ini hier usual capable manner. Miss Audrey Venton proposed the toast 'to the Guides; Mrs. Hobbs, lst Div. Commissioner, in her reply elaimed the Guides was the most ,wonderful youth oragnization in the wide world. The Scouts are ,our brothers. If we had had no Scouts there would have been no Guides. Scouts and Guides make us all good boys and girls. Camp- ing is one of the most important of parts of program-decide to save now for camp next July. You can enjoy hikes in the snow in winter as well as in summer, she concluded. The toast to Scouts was propos- ,ed by Miss Jean Caverly. Mr. Sturrock, Scout Leader, in his reply, talked on camping also, describing bis plan to take dis- carded buildings from the Intern- iment Camp and transfer them to a sandy beach on one of Ontario's lakes. The service we give is the rept we pay for the space we' need to live and grow up in. .The toast to Mothers was ably proposed by Miss Audrey North- ,cutt, using the poem "Mother" effectively. The reply was given fittingly by Mrs. Wm. Clarke. The toast to the Visitors was given by Miss Jacqueline Heyland. Mrs. Armstrong of Orono in her reply hioped that all here wbo can give leadership will give it, also that Orono and our own girls will be in the same camp and exehange ideas next summer..- Mrs. Jury introduced Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, the 2nd Divisional Guider who said, "Boy Scouts and Girl Guides are a brother and sister organization who work to help others. Those who work for others have a kinder look in their faces than those who do flot. We can not get along without one an- ,other." There can't be a bar- xnony without co-operation of girls or homes. Co-operation and helping others and the Guide pro- .gram make for a well rounded ocut perfect life. She said she felt it was an admirable idea, this Mother and Daughter banquet. There are indifferent Mothers, who do not care wbether ber daughter is regular at Guiding or flot. Guiding is the happiest idea of note-why are you a Guide? Because of the vision back of Guiding, the vision of life wben older and the responsibility to assume when older. We must assert the abilities-ability, sta- bility and responsibility. Win the approval of leaders, prove sta- bility. To be trusted and depend- able is stability. Néed of leader- ship, is through laziness rather than unability. The busy pe rson is the one wbo gets things done. Responsibility is the power and will to stay with it. Guiding is a game to play most- ]y out of doors, bandicraft, health, happîness, belpfulness is the four H's that can be developed througb camps and bikes and study of nature. There are 1,400,000 Guides in 31 countries, 64.000 IGuides here: Mrs. MeLaughlin -Isaid she was proud to be one of ýr them. This number can b. ýt doubled if more leaders would ,- corne forward. If you like young r people, are o! average intelli- y gence, witb a sense o! humor and yhave a littie spare time here is -one way o! national service open 1 to you. S Speaking of the value of -Brownies, she congratulated thern -on their work and enthusiasm. rThe Brownies are most important sas tbey make Guides later on. The whole Guide movement would be aseriously injured if Brownie work iwould stop. t Mr. Churchill has copied tbe tsalute of the Brownies or Guides in bis Victory salute. Do ail parts of Guide work with your very best ability, work hard and earr your badges. Learn how to use your flag. Neyer put anything upon the flag. Study how to use our national flag. February 22 is Thinking Day- LDo a lot of thinklng. Tbink of how tbankful we should be for the knowledge we have food to eat, that we have a system of government wbich controls ex- penditures. Be tbankful even for taxes to pay the debts of war ser- vices. "My sincere wish, she con- cluded, "and hope is that each one will face Christmas and the New Year with the happiness that befits the season, that Mother and Daughter pray our Father in heaven to be with us and give us strength to have ability, stability and responsibility. Commissioner Frank introduc- ed the Guide Assoc., Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, Mrs. E. Crawford, Mrs. V. H. Storey, Mrs. J. O'Neill, Mrs. P. Cowan, Mrs. W. Clarke and Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, to the ban- quet'cers. Mrs. O'Neill presented Coin. Frank wltb a bouquet o! mumis in appreciation of ber lead- ership. Coin. Frank thanked the donors for the flowers, she asked for the interest and co-operation o! the Mothers to encourage their Guides to be out to Guide meet- ings each and every nigbt and to co-operate with their leaders. She also added ber tbanks to the Cap- tains for their splendid co-opera- tion and a job well done. Her thanks was extended to those ladies who were so kind in serv- ing the banquet. In ber vote of tbanks Coin. Fkank also thankedf Capt. Eileen Couch for bier tremendous belp with re!resbments and Capt. Gwen McBrian for bier belp with entertainmient. Also to Capt. Mc- Brien and hier Lieut., Willa Ward, for the splendid job they were do- ing with the 2nd Company, and Capt. Eileen Couch and Sr. Patrol Leader Audrey Venton for their grand work in the lst Company. Miss Mary Patterson moved the vote of thanka to the local Asso- ciation. Prize was presented to Guide Wilma Richards as best all- round Guide by bier Captain, E. Couch. At the opening o! the banquet, after grace was sung, Miss Peggy Dippell presented Mrs. R. S. Me- Laughlin witb a corsage of roses. Comn. Frank presented Guides Peggy Dippeil and Audrey North- cutt witb small gi!ts for collecting the most fat, also books were pre- sented to tbem, gifts !rom Mrs. Jury for their efforts as fat scrap- ers. Captain Eileen Couch pre- sented Guide Audrey Venton witb bier first class Guide badge; Guides Betty Lunn and Rbona Evans with their 2nd class Guide badge, and proficiency hostess DRINK ICE aeee.COLD in of )e Id ig is !n )f m it HOLSTEIN CLUB REPORTS YEAR'S SALES $23,000 AT ANNUAL MEETING Controlled foreign markets for agricultural produets with the vaIfious nations of the world co- ioperating to keep supply and de- mand on an even keel, will be necessary after the war in the opinion of W. P. Watson, Assist- ant Director of the Liveslbck Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. Speaking at the Annual Banquet of the Dur- ham County Holstein Breeders' Club, held Dec. 8, at Canton, Mr. Watson further stated that in or- der to secure our fair share o! such markets we Canadians must establish and -maintain high standards of excellence in our ex- ports. There was an attendance of 112 at the banquet which was held at rloon 'immediately following the annual meeting of the club. Car- los Tamblyn, Orono, was chosen to, succeed Bruce Tink, Hampton, as President for 1945. A' de- licious goose dinner was served by the Canton ladies ançi the ban- quet programn was in charge of Bickle Bros. A. J. Tamblyn, Orono, Club Sales Agent, reported a very suc- cessful year with sales totalling $23,000. He thought that Holstein breeders had every right to face the future with confidence. F. Roy Ormiston, Brookhin, Hol- stein Fieldman for Central On- tario, congratulated the -Club members on the excellent pro- gram which they had sponsored during the past year, referring particularly to the very success- fui Black and White Day at Orono. In this connection he presented to Archie Muir & Sons, Courtîce, the Premf'er Breeder Banner which they won at this show. Mr. Ormiston also present- ed on behalf of the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada two Certificates of Longtime Pro- duction; one to James T. Brown, Newcastle, in recognition of the eight lactation Blue Seal total of 5,559 lbs. of butterfat fromn 146,- 687 lbs. milk by Olive Burke ayne; and the other to J. H. Jose & Sons, Newcastle, honoring Fayne Burke Creator for her six lactation twice-a - day milking Red Seal production of 3,827 lbs. butterfat fromn 113,239 lbs. milk. Mr. Watson, the principal speaker, was ably introduced by Agricultural Representative E. A. Summers. D. I. (Jake) McCaugh- erty, who has recently joined the staff of the Holstein - Friesian Journal as Associate Editor, was introduced to the gathering and spoke brie! ly. Officers for 1945 are: President -Carlos Tamblyn, Orono; Vice- President-G. L. Kellogg, Wel- corne; Sec'y-Treas. - H. Muir, Courtice; Salesman-A. J. Tamb- lyn, Orono; Directors-H. Brooks, J. Cruickshank, E. Brown, J. H. Jose, A. Pollard, F. Austen, F. McIndoo, C. Seymour, N. Mal- colm, D. Dorreli. badge to Jacqueline Heyland. ToasLt t the Mothers M is for the million things she gives me, O means only that she is growing old, T is for 'the tears she sheds to save me, H is for ber heart o! purest gold, E is for ber eyes with lovelight shining, R means rigbt and right she'l always be, Put them ail together they spel "Mother," the word that means the world to me. After the banquet a program was presented by those competing for their entertainers' 'badges. The program consisted o! a play portraying a Guide packing for ber trip to camp and in ber dream the articles took on shape and walked onto the stage, show- ing wbat was needed in every Guide camp. Miss Maria Clarke again gave ber first-band information on 'Why West Durham Needs a New Hospital." Several numbers fol- lowed includîng a recitation "Un- rationed Goods," by Miss Betty Clayton; solo, "At Dawning," by Miss Ellen McBrien; a reading, "Long About Cbristmas Time," by Dorothy Evans. Several o! tbe girls sang a chorus to finish the program. Badges for Entertainment were presented to Guides Peggy Dip- pell, Audrey Northcutt, Ellen Mc- Brien, Betty Clayton, Joan Wool- ley and Dorothy Evans. Hostess Badges to Guides Mary Patterson, Dorothy Evans, Peggy Dippeil, Betty Clayton and Audrey North- cutt. Miss Muriel Stevens gave a reading, "'Have You Ever Had the Rheumatiz," and "'Why Should We Figbt for England," in her usual delight!ully entertain- ing manner. Two numbers by Câpt. McBrien's and Capt. Coucb's g r o ups, "Itzy, Bitsy, Fuzzy, Wuzzy Worms," The Bill Boards and Guide Hymns. Mrs. T. Holgate won the Christ- mas cake. Commissioner thanked aii wbo took part and those citi- zens who instruct and test the Guides for their badges, those be- ing Miss Helen Morris for Music badges; Miss Joblin for Cook's badge; Mrs. H. Lewis for P.T. and Dancing badge; Mrs. F. Dilling for Sewing and Toy Maker's badge; Miss L. Taylor for Child Nurse's badge. Miss Taylor> presided at the piano for the sing- ing o! the Victory Song. A very pleasant, enjoyable and entertain- ng evening was brought to a 'lose witb singing o! Taps. The display o! articles made 'by the girls and in the showroom east o! the S.S. Room proved in aprectical, manner the immense vork and the ability o! the girls in handicra!t. The banquet was aliving monument to the work o! the leaders as it lnspired ail pres- ent with their enthusiasm. to do bigger and better tbings in Guid- ing in Bowmanvllle and district, and to live in harmony of sister- hood and co-operation in.ery d.ayliving. eey THIS STORE BRESLIN'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT SHOPPING UNTIL CHRISTMAS CENTRE Real eye catchers! Under-arm styles, pouches or carry al styles. Str'ong frames. Browns, Tans, Reds and Blacks. $61.39 to $6095 Broadcloth Shirts For Mon Smart prints or plain whites. Well tailored. Fast colors. Boys, Sweaters Boys' two toue brushed wool sweaters. Warm and well knit - two S pookets with full length slîde fasteners. Sizes S 28 to 34,. 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