H. K. WALTER ASSOCIATES LTD our, or ereed. All are welcome in what the Founder called ‘"‘The joyous brotherhood . . . open to all in a happy work that shows results under your hands, and work that is worth while because it gives every man his chance of service for his fellow men and for God. THIS PAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE KIND GENEROSITY OF THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS JACK FRAZER Your Boy Scout Shop â€"CANADA HEALTH AND ACCIDENTCO.â€" DOON TWINES LTD. "Compliments Of WESTON‘S FRESH BREAD" â€"JOE STRUB Representative of Imperial Life Assurance Co. izes no barriers Of>â€"race, or colâ€" ‘There are three sections of the Boy Scout Movement as fallows;, Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts Founder of the Boy Scout Movement, Lord B-ienâ€"?ww ell of Gilwell, whose birth date is February 22nd. mon scouts and Leaders will observe Boy Scout Week from Feb. 16 to 22nd with a series of special events. Groups will be "at home" to relatives and friends, demonstrating Scoutâ€" ing activities. Parades, dispâ€" lays, hobby shows and other events will be featured in Scouting) centres across the country. The week will conâ€" clude with "B.â€"P. Sunday" on February 22 when special church services will be held to Scout Week Observed . "~éankaes"" _ Qnuleo‘n Chuckles Cimited (February 16â€"23, 195 General Council is Canadian H.mteu, Ottawa. This Headâ€" quarters operates under the supe on of a Chief Executive Commissioner appointed by the Council, with departments operâ€" ating in the flzh of Administration, Publications, Public Relaâ€" tions, Relationships, Training and Stores. Scouting started in Canada almost simultaneously with that in England. Early in 1908, Troops of Scouts were organized in the Dominion. All information, charters, badges and uniforms were obtained from the old eomltry in the early days. Soon "Scout Councils" were formed several provinces and on June 12th, 1914 the Canadian Parliament enacted a law incorâ€" porating the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Asâ€" socxéuo:i,. which was given authority to operate the Movement in an e The Governorâ€"General at that time, the Duke of Connaught, succeeded Earl Grey as Chief Scout for Canada, and every sucâ€" ceeding Governorâ€"General has acted in that capacity during his tenture of office, The Canadian General Council given the power to organize Provincial Councils and to mlh such authority as it saw fit to these councils The secretariat of tha ManaAlan "Anonymous Business Firm" SCOUTING IN CANADA _and to del@gate such authority as . The secretariat of the Canadian Headquarters, Ottawa. This Headâ€" when many youth organizations disappeared the Rt. Hon. Sir Winston Churchill in his book "Great Contemporaries" wrote: "Many venerâ€" able, famous institutions and systems long honâ€" oured by men perished in the storm (the 1914â€"18 war); but the Boy Scout Movement survived. It survived not only the war but the numbing reactions of the aftermath. While so many elements in the life and spirit of the victorious lwmut’eenedbbolodhltuporit!hurhbd-ndmi- creasingly. > ‘"Its motto gathers new national significance as the years ::tl;)lmp:n our isll;a:d. It speaks t:taev:ry hmurt its message of Oonour: ‘Be Prepared‘ to stand up faithf for Right and Truth however the winds may blow". likind es ABi NP "It Flourished And Grew" _ n recognition of his boys. By this time Referring to the survival of and _ spiritual _ developrgent". The principles of the Mov@ment are based on the Promises and Laws voluntarily subscribed to by each individual desiring membership. selfâ€"reliance; inculeating loyalty and thoughtfulness for others; teaching them services useful to the public and handicrafts useful to themselves; and proâ€" moting their physical, mental tion and Rules for Canada, which reads: "The Aim of the Boy Scout Association is to develop good citizenship among boys by forming their characâ€" ters; training them in habits of observation, obedience and Its Aims (8) A Scout smiles and whistles under all difficulty, (OQAï¬cout is thrifty. (10) A Scout is clean in thought word and deed. (7) A Scout obeys orders of his (5). A Scout is courteous. (6) A Scout is a friend to (8) A Scout‘s duty is to be use ful and help others. (4) A Scout is a friend to al The Scout Law (1) A Scout‘s honour is to be (2) A Scout is loyal to On my henour I promise that : I wil do my best â€" To obey the Scout Law. To help other people at al To do my duty to God uand Scoutmaster without qgues employers and those under to