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THE NEWS April 30,1964 as M.C., were Father J.M.Cano, who said Grace,, Rev.R.J.S.Inshaw and Mrs.Inshaw, Rev.D.F .Muldre and Mrs.Muldrew, Mrs.S.Mikus, district commission- er, Mrs.F.A.Helmink, president of the Terrace Bay C.W.L., Mrs.S.Kusik, president of the Schreib er C.W.L., which sponsors the Brownies, Mrs.D.Stewart and Mrs.R.Fournier, both of Terrace Bay, and Mrs. R.Lindberg of Schreiber. Following the toast to the Queen Maureen Campbel proposed the toast to Lady Baden Powell. Carolyn Glad gave the toast to the mothers with her mother, Mrs .Earl Glad, responding . In her address Mrs.Mikus warmly congratulated the C.W.L. who sponsor the movement which has proved its worth in moulding the character of young girls. Guiding, she continued is carried on in 67 countries land all these form the World Council. Official recog- nition of Guiding is shown by grants given by the Government, Canada Council and the Dept .of Edu- cation. Provinces are divided into areas. Our area, named Lakeland, extends from Pt.Arthur to Manitou- wadge. The adults who work with the girls are called Guiders--not leaders. Too much credit cannot be given to them since they give not only the time re- quired for meetings but many other hours of study . Mrs.Mikus said this district is particularly proud of the achievement of Mrs.Raoul Fournier, who, study- ing entirely alone, achieved her guider certificate through a correspondence course, the first in the area to do so. In closing Mrs.Mikus named the local Guiders and closed with an invitation to all in the organization to attend a ceremony in Terrace Bay on. May 13th when the First Gold Cord in this district will be pre- sented. The event will take place at 6.45 in the auditorium and a program will be presented by the Brownies and Guides. Susan Dimmery and Cathy Stokes sang a duet, accompanied by Cathyon her guitar and Lola Scott presented a gift to Mrs. D.Stewart and Cathy Bottom- ley presented one to Mrs.R.Fournier for their work with the Schreiber Brownies before they moved to Terrace Bay. Mrs.Helmink in her address said the aims of Guiding concerned the development of the girl's whole person. All of the tests are devised to be used in daily life-- reverence, loyalty to her country, skills which may be used in service, along with learning, discipline, co-operation, and the fine art of getting along with others. She adjured mothers to expect and use the help the girls can give in the home and told the girls to seek such tasks with a Brownie smile. Fa ther Cano paid tribute to the C.W.L., whose interst and sponsorship had revived the Girl Guide movement=-a valuable contribution to the community, and concluded his remarks by calling for a vote of appreciation to the W.A. for the splendid dinner. Rev .Inshaw pronounced the B enediction after which the Brownies sang Taps. LEGION (Continued from page 1) and success of Branch 109. To end the occasion the members and th eir guests enjoyed a lavish buffet lunch prepared beforehand by the Ladies Auxiliary. P.T.A. (Continued from page 1) Mrs. D.Huard amd Mrs.C .Desmoulins reported she had knit a sweater to be raffled at the last meeting in June The room attendance prize was won by Sister Frances Joseph. Following the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. George Walsh's committee. CATHOLIC YOUTH DAY HELD A Catholic Youth Day was held in Holy Angels' Church on Sunday, members of the various groups marching in procession to the general Communion in the morning. Those taking part included the Brownies Guides, Cubs, Scouts, Cadets, Catholic Girls' Club, Squires and the Catholic Youth Organization which made all the arrangements. Flag bearers were Jim Duggan, carrying the Papal Flag, Betty Comeau, Nicolle Ouelette, Barbara Stefurak, Leonard Godin and Bill Scott. Father Cano warmly commended the group, explain- ing that the idea and the organization of the event, a first for Holy Angels Church, had been carried out en- tirely by the young people and he hoped it would become an annual event. DEDICATION SERVICE HELD BY YOUNG PEOPLE A mission dedication service was held by the young peoples' groups of St.Andrew's United Church at the morning service. The various groups entered in pro- cession with their leaders--the Messengers with Mrs. G.Gordon, the Tyros with Roland Gander, the Explor ers with Mrs.Gander, Mrs.C .Pike and Mrs.F .Fummer- ton and the C.G.1.T. with Mrs.T.P.whent, Mrs.H. Gellert and Mrs .R.MacCuaig. Each in turn, presented by Rev.Muldrew, outlined their course of Mission Study and presented a dona- tion to Mrs.G.McBride, chairman of Mission Funds. Taking part in the service were Lynn Drake, David Cringle, Clark Gander, Sharon Smith, Judy Richard- son, Clayte Gordon, Dale Riley, Muriel Nesbitt, Daryl Lynn Weaver and Betty Reid. Rev .Muldrew urged parents and teachers to attend a meeting on May 5th at 7.30 when the new Sunday School curriculum will be explained and a film on the subject shown. Material to be used in the new course will be on display and the entire program will show the need for parent participation. The HI-C group are holding a bake sale and car wash on May 2nd from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with posters showing the place. Car pick-up and delivery will be featured. BROWNIE GROUP HOLD FIRST BANQUET The Kinsmen Draw was won by Mrs .H.Soulier @the The Brownies held their first annual mother and icket drawn by J.L.Sawyer at the recent social . daughter banquet in the Anglican Church Hall, attend? Dye to other activities planned for May 2nd the ed by 100. At the head table, with Mrs. Bill Stefurak Legion Auxiliary have changed the date (Continued)