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Eagles .. 30442 [EO Note ee the eared Rend 209
Otters eRe 34 Inawi ks taeete 2 Pe Ox Bone ne 105
Beavers 250912

Although the Hawks have only been formed five months, they are to be congratulated
for winning the trophy twice in that time, especially as they are very young.

The Knot-Tieing Champions for the year were as follows: i

a Pee SAWIOS| Gyn tes neva anes Hawks PeglEgeN claim Sop css te ele Eagles

The above mentioned were closely followed by P. L. Prevost of the Beavers.
_. several hikes were arranged in charge of Cub Master Peake and very much enjoyed.
lhe last outing was in charge of the Scout Master, Capt. P. F. Pirie, when on June 3rd they
hiked into the mountains. They pitched their base camp on Parsons Hill at an elevation
of 1000 feet. It turned out to be very wet, nevertheless, they carried out their arranged
ascension of Elk Mountain on the morning of the 4th, climbing to 3000 feet where they
found 20 feet of snow. After travelling for half an hour in the snow, they had dinner at the
top and returned to the camp. Visability on the mountain was poor as the snow was falling
heavily. This is the first time in 18 years the snow has been known to be so low.

First Coqualeetza Wolf Cub Pack

_. [he Cub Pack has operated at full strength this year. A keener pack could not be desired.
The sixes have all shown themselves to be capable leaders and have greatly assisted in the
working of the Pack.

PERSONNEL: Senior Sixer, Elmer Dick.

‘ Greens Browns Greys Blacks Blues
Sixers W. Roberts E. Pollard R. Manson D. Gladstone Gordon Hall
2Znds_ C. Tait M. Edgar W. Paul E. Lewis Wesley Sam
Cubs EE. Underwood  L. Hall Ben Roberts H. Innes Reg. Dangeli

G. Williams R. Alexcee N. Smith E. Spence
L. Alexcee [Pe Nlexcee J. Campbell C. Stewart
E. Good P. Jackson E. Parnell Wilfred Sam

Girl Guides

WHAT THE GUIDES ARE AND DO

We are a happy family consisting of twenty-eight girls between the ages of 12 and 18.
Every girl who joins the Company has to make three promises:
(1) To do her Duty to God and the King.
By this it is meant that she has to do her bit to make her corner of the world
happier and cheerier. This promise also necessitates that !each girl should do her best
to live up to and carry out in every day life her religion.

(2) To help others at all times.

This promise means that each girl must learn all she can in order that she may
live up to the Guide motto which is “Be Prepared,” to lend a hand in any way she
can, first and foremost in her school and home.

(3) To obey the Laws of the Guides.

Guide Meetings take place usually once a week with an occasional outing. At all times
work is well mixed with play as the great idea‘is to have friendly and really enjoyable informal
meetings where each member is doing her part to help the others.

A great deal of the Guide's training is done in games. Folk Dancing also takes a prominent
dlace.

; The meetings usually end with a singsong and talk.

On May Ilth the Guides enjoyed an outdoor meeting at Sardis Park when we were
honored by a visit from Mr. Winson, the Naturalist.

May 29th was observed as Scout and Guide Sunday, a special service being held in the
Assembly Hall of the School in the evening conducted by Guide Patrol Leaders Ruth Castle,
Alice Sepass and Stella Cooper and Scout Troop Leader Fred Wilson. a

Our Annual School Field Day for Scouts and Guides on June 3rd and Guide Divisional
Rally the following day at the Dominion Experimental Farm, Aggasiz, were the memorable
functions which closed our Guide Year.

MISS K. CLARKE, Captain.

MISS D. MILSOM, Lieutenant.

Twenty-three