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¥$ [a a cm December 5, 1963 FATHER-SON BANQUET (Continued) A friendly alliance is now being developed between the twelve foreign countries which have adopted the movement, bringing an exchange of views and closer feeling of understanding and sympathy. In 16 20 the first international Boy Scout jamboree was held in England attended by 10,000 boys, lead- ing to the formation of an international committee which has. to-day 69 member countries. The Scout movement recognizes no barrier of country, class, creed nor color. Each member is expected to be faithful to his own country and religious faith. While the basic features of Scout training remain the same in all the various countries, the service projects vary enormously. The great world jamborees serve their best purpose in the small intimate camps of mixed nationalities where boys get to really know each other and work together as friends. All of Scouting leads the boy to wider horizons of knowledge and understanding of others' ways of life, by developing a high code of ethics which develops good citizens of his country and of the world. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Miss Cathy O'Brien was honored by a surprise party on her birthday, the hostesses being Mrs. A. Furyk and Mrs. N. Bottomley. In addition to Mr. Furyk and Mr. Bottomley the following guests were present: Mr. & Mrs. L. O'Brien, Mrs. R. McBride, Misses Carole Lalonde and Bee McBride, Mrs. P. Bottomley, N. Lemieux and M. Pereniuk. A cold plate supper was served, the birthday dessert cake made by Mrs. R. Bedard. From her friends, Miss O'Brien received a jet necklace and earrings and a jewel case. Phil Inshaw returned on Saturday from Toronto where he has been taking a course with the Bell Telephone Co. Nick Commisso returned this week from a three months! holiday in Italy, visiting relations in Rome and Reggio Calabrio. Des. O'Driscoll has returned after a two months holiday in Ottawa, Renfrew, Pembroke and other places in the east. Mrs. Helen Jartus is convalescing in her home after a sojourn in Terrace Bay Hospital . UNITED CHURCH TEA Mrs. Alex Gordon convened a most successful Christmas Bazaar-Tea of the United Church Women held in the Church Hall last Saturday with Mrs. R.C. Macadam, the President, receiving. Garlands of evergreen, sparkling with snow and glitter, a gaily decorated Christmas tree and a bright candle on each small table, lent a gala air. The sewing table offered: aprons both practical and fancy, an assortment of child's wear, decorated Christmas candles and a wide variety of other items suitable for gifts. Church calendars were sold, home made candy and, always a drawing card, there was a good display of second hand books, chicken patties and salad5, small cakes, tea and coffee were served. SCHREIBER HYDRO TO AWARD PRIZES (Continued) making their selection. Commmnity - decorate your home. don't win a cash prize you and your fellow ci THE NEWS REBEKAH LODGE PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Orrel Wright, N.G., and Mrs. Jessie McCanna, V.G., presided for the regular meeting of Ruby Rebekah Lodge on Novemb er-27th. Min- utes were read by Mrs. Chris Morris and the Vice- Grand gave the Sick-visiting Report, naming many ill at home and in the hospital. A donation was made to the Christmas Seal Fund. The Lodge Christmas party was planned for Dec- emb er 11th to which Oddfellows and their wives and husb ands of Rebekah members will be invited. On this occasion Veteran Jewels will be presented. There will be an exchange of gifts with couples attending to bring two gifts and all packages to be marked 'man' or 'woman'. Mr. Gino Spadoni is in Rochester for medical attention. Mrs.Spadoni has joined her husband there. Innes West is in the General Hospital in Port Arthur. Clarence Wright went to Saskatoon to accompany his sister, Mrs. Martin Paul, who is bringing her husband's body back to Fort William for burial on Friday. Mrs. Wright will go to the City for the Service. Brighten up the Even if you tzens will be cheered by the effort. Se oiGtoas Fist EAD WHALES NDS oso he PROBOSCIS MONKEY 1§ MANY , TIMES LONGER THAN THE FEMALES, FurTFin=Camprire _ By BILL BERO:?7"_""____----"""" TIPS to remember for the woodsman A oe WILL STORE AS MUCH AS ny pe A BUSHEL OF NUT: GRAIN AS FOOD FOR THE WINTER. Fs THE PHRAS *APACK OF F COYOTES" IS MISLEADING. THE USUAL™ CONSISTS | OF ONE pe ADULTS AND IR OFFSPRING AWILD TURKEY WiLL Best ene INSTEAD OF FLY, AWAY FROAA DANGER. © 1963, KING FRATURES SYNDICATE, Ine.