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‘Scpudng it for Ill boysl' This is not just 1 slogan or n theoryâ€"it‘s a fact. Acrosu'Camda there are a total of 33 Scout Grou 0 rating with blind, deaf, cripple In mentally re- tarded boys. In addition there are n greet number of handicapped boys at- tached to regular Groups. ' Scouting with the handicapped in- creased by 20 per cent in 1957 and will probably do the same in 1958. The adaptability of the Scout pro- gramme is rhaps nowhere better demonstrate than when it is used with handicapped boys. Let’a look at I few life dramas. Drama 1 The potatoes were not quite cooked and the bread was cho ed in hunks and not neatly sliced. race was said ind cheerful chatter resounded throughout the lunch period. Due to the presence of the guests, the chatter was subdued but now and then it flowed over and the boy leader of the Patrol had to quieten it down. SCOUTING PROVIDES INTERESTS FOR HANDICAPPED YOUTH There was Homing unusual about the afternoon programme. Some of the Scouts were preparing to leave on their 14 mile hike; Others had made up a team and were having 1 noisy game of softball. The Scouters were together for a few minutes to review the day’l activities and the camp pro- ramme. Down in one corner of the eid. n well constructed monkey brid ( uite I pioneering project) [too y to receive all comers. This II Mr, a deaf Cub whd with the help of a hearing aid participates in the ulivltiel of a regular Wolf Cub Pack. All in all. it seemed like a happy, Cy ical Scout Camp. eally, the only difierence was that these Scouts were mentally retarded boys froln the Hospital School Troop ct Smiths Falls, Ontario. 4 Drama 2 ‘ I It .was an exciting ball game. ‘ The rules were stretched a little be- «use the pitcher and batter were in wheel chairs, the catcher was on crutches Ind first base had both his um: in I cost. However, his feet and legs were good and he fielded the ball chasing and kicking it to someone who “0015 MW NUMBER 250,000 IN CANADA Over 24,000 Canadian men and women provide the leadershi for Canada's more than 5,000 Wol Cub Packs, 4.000 Boy Scout Troops and 400 Rover Scout Crews. and every one of them gives of time and ability with- out remuneration of any kind. These ere the uniformed leaders of Canadian Scouting. but in addition to them there are many thousands more who serve 3: members of Group Committees, Ladies' Auxiliaries, and District and Provincial Councils and Committees. In all more than 50.000 men and women give of their time in the in- terests of The Boy Scout Movement without thought of reward. Some of these leaders have upwards of 40 years unbroken service With the Movement. 24,000 VOLUNTEER ‘ lEADERS MAN 10,000 SCOUT SECTIONS To service the membership of more manqumexofumillionboyamd leaders. the Asocizdon employs nbwt 85 men as Scout Executives. These serve '11 the «:29de of Field Com- misionem in cities and rural areas. and us Executives at District. Provincial md Canadian Headquarters. The Asso- ciation is incorporated by Act of Parliament and is under the jurisdic- tion of the Canadian General Council of The Boy Scouts A§ociadon with headquarteis in Ottawa. The Canadian General Council charters a Provincial Council in each of the ten Provinces which have head- uarters in either the capital city of e province or in the largest These Provincial Councils in turn charter Regional. and District Coun- cils and Committees to operate Scout- ing in defined areas. However, it is the volunteer force of leaders which make Scouting pos- sible for more than a quarter of a mil- lion Canadian boys. Speaking at the annual meeting of the Canadian Gen- eral Council in Toronto last year, Mr. Rhys M. Sale, President of the Council (and Praidcnt of the Ford Motor Companv) said of these leaders:~“lt .~ . .\\-m.-» ‘ ‘ ir dcdicauon.thexr devonon.theu - â€"> »- ~~‘~'~' - ~ ~ ~ - icial otfer of unnumbcred hours Boys of every faith, colour and race Ire oerved by the Boy Scout Movement. This group represents more fless service that u: the 2mm: um; u tbs 8th 310:! 0:43:10: One‘of the niost successful graduates of this Grou is now an active leader in Alberta. : Scout he Passed his First Clns: cookin using tinfoil and a hot plate. For his irst Class mapping, he drew I scale plan of the hospital wing in which he was located. putting in all details, pasition of beds md names of occupants, number of wards and what each room was used for. These were the boys of the 25th Scout Group located at the Red Crow Hospital in Calgary, Alberta. Drama 3 The Cubmasmr waited patiently (of Ricky to quieter: down. As he watch- ed, ha thought back tb when Ricky first joined {he Pack. How quiet an'd attentive the boy was a that time and now, after e few meetings, how much more natural and unrestrained the boy had become. cogld pigkjt up and throxf if no bome‘ Hoxéevet, enough time lostâ€"time to ct on with the progpmme and n no to the Cub next to Rxcky focussed Ricky‘s attention back on the Leader. The Cubmaster sighed and shook his shoulders. Ricky didn't like to wear his hearing sid It the Pack meetings for he Wanted to and did join in all the activities with the other Cubs. Drama 4 l: was a very active game :nd pos- sibly lm shouldn’t have taken part. But with such an energetic and per- sistent youngster, it wasn‘t right to leave him out com lately. So the Leader had said “O. ., lan, go ahead, join in but be careful". Now the game was over and Ian at on the floor. His left leg and foot sprawled at a most unnatural angle. It didn’t bother Ian, being Ian. he didn‘t want any help so the Oxb meeting carried on. [an retixed to a secluded area of the hall. readjusted the belts and braces of his artificial limb and came back to join in the closing activi- ties of the Pack meeting. Ian. like Ricky, was 'happy to be a [agilar fellel: and belong to a reg‘lar Patâ€"ck. Third Canadian Rover Moot in Alberta in '59 Hillsdale in Banfi National Park will be the scene next August of Canada‘s third national Rover Moor. A Rover Moot is similar to a Jamboree. except that it is for Rover Scouts (age 16-23) and their leaders. Canada's first Rover Moot was held in Ontario near Guclph, and thc sec- ond in New Brunswick. The site of the Third Moot h I meadow once uscd as a cam 51:55?” Canadian Pacific Railwaf; crew: during the constructim of that railway. It '5 located in the valley of the Bow Rive: and is complctdy sur- rounded by Kim Rockies. Construction is expected to begin in the spring of 1959 on the new national headquarters building for the Canadian Boy Scouts Association in Ottawa. The new headquarters, fifth since the Movement was incorporated by Act of Parliament in 1914, will be located on the Base Line Road on the southern city limits in the CapitaL It will face south and will be erected next to the new Laurentian High School which was opened in the fall of 1958. First headquarter: o! the Scout Movement in Canada was in the Banque Canadien Nationale Building in Ottawa, later moving to more spaci- ous quarter: on Wellington Street, where the Confederation Building now stands. Third headquarter: was also on Wellington Street and served until 1931 when the resent head- quarters at 306 Metcal e Street was urchased. Scout population has grown rom 58,500 when the present head- quarter: was first oocupied1 to I quarter of a million at the present time. The present building has become quite inadequate to house the offices and warehouse. Plan New National Headquarters in 1959 The new building will com rise a two storey section to house t e ad- ministrative oflicee and conference facilities, end I large single storey warehouse will handle the distribution of uniforms. books and equipment. In recent years business handled by the Store: Department has reached 1 volume of $1,250,000 annually. It is planned that a 60 foot mm pole will be erected in front of the building and will came from British Columbia. The building site borders ,the south end of the Dominion Experio mental Farm. 1: will rovide ample space for parking and e facilities are planned to take care of the needs of the Association for at least 10 cars, during which time it is expect that membership will increase from one quarter_ to one half million boys. Ll,“ J:‘_ __A l Architect: for the new building Ire Belcourt. Blair and Robbie of Ottawa, and the building committee is headed by Capt. Barry German, (RCN). the Honorary Secretary of The Boy Scouts Association. 1,000 Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs are Overseas Three Scout Groups In attached to Canadian Army bases in Soest. Wet] and Heme: in Germany. end seven Groups are attached to Royal Cana- dian Air Force bases, three in France at Meu, Grostenquin and Marville: three in Germany at Zweibrucken, Baden-Soeflingen nnd Ramstein. and one in Sardinia at Dccimomannu. 111: Army Scout: are officially known as the Canadian Red Patch Group: (Europe). and the Air Force groups as Canadian Maple Leaf Groups (Europe). A proximately 1.000 Boy Scouts and W0 f Cubs, sons of Canadian Military personnel serving in Europe, are mem- bers of the Canadian Boy Scout: Association. These overseas Cuba and Scouts follow exactly tho same programme as their brothers in the Movement in Canada. They do however have the advantage which few Canadian Scouts have of regularly camping with brother Scouts in France, cl ium, Holland. Germany and other uro. pean countries. Wing Commander G. L P'mcock is District Commissioner for Maple Leaf Groups and Capt. Roy Savoie for Red Patch Groups Training courses are planned for the leaders and many take advantage of their proximity to the United King- dom to take Gilwell Wood Badge Courses at Gilwell Park, the inter- national Scouter Training Centre in England. The Moot will 0 en on August 27th and will Close on eptember 19:. It is expected that all ten Provinces will be represauted at the gathering. The pro- gramme will include hiking, mountain climbing, competitions, campfires and discussion groups. All contingent: will come fully equipped with tents and will undertake their own catering. A special feature will be a buffalo bar- becue. arranged through the courtesy of the National Parks Services. Many Rover Scouu from Eastern Canada are expected to make the oc- casion of the Moot an opportunity to visit th: Nadonzl Parks and other sccnic attractions of western Canada. “F! GE FOUNDER â€" lORD BADEN-POWEll TO BE COMMEMORATED FEBRUARY 22 A! hundred: of church nervices. thousands of Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts and Rover Scouts together with their laden will pay tribute to the memory of Lord Baden-Powell, Founder of the Boy Scout Movement. on the 102m! anniversary of his birth Febru- 22nd. rd Baden-Powell wan born in Landon1 England in 1857, the son of the Rev. Professor Baden-Powell. He attended ’the famous Chmerhouse School sud heading the ntmy exami- nation: he was commissioned in the 13th Hussars of which he eventually became Colonel-in-Chief. He served in campaigns in India, Afghanistan and South Africa, and as 1 British spy in Europe. His life as 1 spy formed the basis for his book “The Adventures of 1 §PX"- _ Bladen-Powefl gained lasti fame through the Defence of Mafe 'ng in South Africa. when with only 800 men, he held off the surrounding Boers who numbered eight to ten thousand men for 217 days until relieved. During his military career he wrote a book “Aids to Scouting”, which was designed to assist in the training of army scouts. On his return to England, he found the book being used by boys' organization: as a source of pro- gramme material. In an effort to revise the programme for use by boys, he held an experi- mental cam in july-August, 1907. As a result of t is experience he reâ€"wrote his book and called it “Scouting for Pcneuatin well beyond the Arctic Circle. the 0y Scout Movement is the only youth training programme operating in Canada's far north. In its work in the far reaches of the Arctic barren lands the Asociation has the active support and coâ€"operation of the Department of Northern Affairs and the Northwest Territories Council. Each year, with financial assistance from this Department 3 Scout official visits the scauered Scout Groups in the Territories. On a recent trip the Chief Executive Commissioner for Canada, Fred J. Finlay, accompanied by C. S. Matkin of the Alberta Pro- vincial Council, visited Fort Smith, Yellowknife, Fort Rae, 'Coppermine, Port Radium, Fort Franklin, Fort Norman, Norman Wells, Fort Good Hope, Aklavik, Tuytoyaktuk, Fort MacPherson, Fort Simpson, Fort Pro- vidence, Hay River, ‘Fort Vermillion and Fort Resolution. SERVE INDIANS AND ESKIMOS III N.W.T. At the time of the last visit there were nine Boy Scout Troops with 195 boys, and seven Wolf Cub Packs with 163 boys in the Territories. Prospects were bright for the organization of six new Scout Troops and seven new Cub Packs. The difficulty in obtaining leaders is more pronounced in the far north than in the more settled areas of Canada. Government officials, Royal Canadian Mounted Police. school teachers and Anglican and. Roman New t‘eachers going into this north country now undergo a brief Scout orientation course at Canadian Head- quarters of The Boy Scouts Asoci- anion in Ottawa before taking up their duties. In ‘this way they are given an understanding of the programme and of methods of administration. Catholic priests pfovidc much of the leadership. _ With the growing population in the Boys”. This was published in 1908 in six fortnightly parts, and was intended for existing boys’ organizations. So successful was this book that groups of boys all over England formed them- selves into Patrols and Troops and called themselves Boy Scouts, and thus the Boy Scout Movement was bornâ€"- really quite unintentionally. Sc; répidly did it grow that King Edward VII knighted Baden-Powell in 1909 and suggested to him that he Northwest Territories. due to the in‘ stallation of the radar defence systems, it is likely that many more Scout Groups will be organized in the near future. The MacKenzie District now has its own Scout Council. Sea Scouts are Active in Water Based Pursuits Sea Scouts are Boy Scout: md Sea Scouting is a branch of the Boy Scout Movement. Its only difference from regular Scouting is thzt it provide: a programme based princi ally upon activities on and around t e water. Sea Scouts follow nautical customs, traditions and courtesics with particu- 111' emphasis on the Scouting skills of swimming, rescue work, knotting, splicing and signalling, plus Sea Scout- ing skills of seamanship, chart and compass work and the.operation of canoes, skifis. sail and power boats. ' This small (1,607) but extremely active branch of the Movement has groups operating on both coasts and on practically every- major inland waterway in Canada Sea Scouts assist in many ways in patrolling dangerom waters, placing rescue equipment, aid- ing boatsrnen with local information and facilities and learning their local waters and boating regulations. Many deeds of heroism in water and ice rescue can be told where Sea Scouts. through their special training and knowledge of local conditions, were prepared and able to effect rescues. Seamanship is a natural inheritance of every Canadian boy. Sea Scouting weaves into this inheritance the ideals "‘N“”' “‘"a" ""* ’r H u 7 , and knowledge of local conditions, The room was formally opened by were prepared and able to effect Fred J. Finlay, Chief Executive Com- rescues. missioner for Canada, on 3 visit to Seamanship is a natural inheritance Kandemeg following the 9th World of every Canadian boy. Sea SeoudngIJ-amboree. Mr. Finlay was accompan- weaves into this inheritance the ideals ied bv Dr. Eli Boyaner. Canada’s re- of Scouting‘gimmcd ug l Radiative on the Inxemadonal Can- ,( I‘m--44. Every boy, when invested as a member of the World- wide Brotherhood of Scouts makes a Promise. Here'is the \Volf Cub Promise:â€" “I promise to do my best, To do my duty to God, and the Queen, To keep the Law of the Wolf Cub Pack, and to do a good turn to somebody every day.” The Scout makes this Pro- misc:â€" “On my honour I promise that I will do my bestâ€" To do my duty to God, and the Queen, To help other people a! all times, To obey the Scout Law.‘ THE PROMISE Lord Baden-Powell would be serving his counuy well if he gave up his military career to direct the growth of the Boy Scout Movement. He wu then I Lieutenant- Gencnl and Inspector of Cavalry. From the 20 boys who attended'that first experimental Scout Camp in 1907 the Movement has grown to a mem- bership of over 8.000.000 boys in 87 different countries today. One of the members of that camp, Lord Rodney is now a Canadian citizen. resident at Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta. Soon the Movement read to other parts of the then Bri‘ Empire, in- cluding Canada, and then to almost every civilized country in the wprld. Baden-Powell paid a number of visit: to Canada, the last being in 1935. B.-P. as he is known throughout the Scout Movement was created the first Baron Baden-Powell of Gilwell by King George V in 1929 on the occa- sion of the Coming-of-Age Jamboree at Birkenhead in England. Shortly after the 2nd World War broke out he retired to his beloved Africa where he died in Kenya on January 8th, 1941, a few weeks before the 84th anniversary of his birth. His widow, the Dowager Lady Badenâ€"Powell is the Chief Guide of the World. Baden-Powell was survived by two daughters, Heather and Betty. and one son Peter, the present Lord- Baden-PowelL His remains fie buried in Kenya, and a memorial to Baden-Powell was erected in Westminster Abbey. 1..“ National HQ. in Ottawa Services Scout Movement Canadian Headquarters of The Boy Scout: Association in Ottawa, as the secretariat of The Canadian General Council of the Movement, services Scouting throughout Canada. Headquarter: departments include the "follolvingz‘ The headquarters operates under the direction of Fred J. Finlay, Chief Executive Commissioner. The Traihing Department mpgr- viscs the programme of the three sec- tions, Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts And Rover Scouts, and plans the training programme for Cubmasters, Scout- masters, Rover Scout Leaders. and other officials of the Movement. The Publications Department pub- lishes three magazines, The Scout Leader, The lzmiar Leader and the Rover Rambler, and supervises the production of the many books, printed visual aids and other printed matter of the Association. The Stores Department makes up the specifications for uniforms and equipment, supervises their manufac- ture and distributes this merchandise together with hundreds 'of books and other items used in the operations of Scouting. Total business last year amounted to about $1,250,000. The Relationships Department net: as the liaison between the Association and the fifty organizations which ROVERS HELP FURNISH SWISS 5m!” CHALET Close by the famous nine mile long Loschberg Tunnel at Kandersteg in the Swis Alps stands the International Scout Chalet. where each summer more than 2.000 Scouu from a score of different Scout countries camp. The chalet, which originally was the resi- dence for engineers building the run- neL was later turned into a holiday resort until it was acquired by the Boy Scout Alpine Club of Switzerland as an international Scout centre. The most recent addition to the Chalet is the Canadian room, one of many rooms furnished and maintained by national Scout associations. The Canadian room was furnished by the Rover Scouts of Canada and features four Canadian maple bunk beds with matching furniture, window drapes bearing the shields of the coats of arms of the ten Canadian Provinces and of course. a Canadian ensign. MEMBERSHIP GROWING FASTER IHAN EliGIBlE PGPULATION. UP 127% SlNiE WAR’S END Membexship in the Boy Scout Movement ha hand! by 127% in the past ten years, and has been growing at m were? rate of slightly more than two and a half times as fast as the 3 boy population. Membership in 1949 was 110,030 and at the and of 1958 over 250,000. The increase has been relatively the m in both Wolf Cub and Boy Scout sections of the Movement. This membership is served by some 24,000 edult Scout Leaders, all of whom ere voluntary workers, and be- long: to nearly 10.000 Wolf Cub Packs, Boy Scout Troops md Rover Scout Crews. Fin: census of Canadian Scouting was taken in 1914 with the incorpor- ation of the Canadian General Coun- cil of The Boy Scout: Association. At that time there were 14,477 Scouts and leader: in Canada. 1111: Wolf Cub section was not started until two years later. By 1919 membership had increased no 25.000 and in the next four years following the conclusion of the first world war membership doubled. ' By the time the second world war started membership had assed the 100,000 mark, but was sharp y reduced during the war years because the vast majority of Scout leaders were serv- ing in the armed services. Immediately the war was over membership started to climb from 98,477 in 1946 to over 1 quarter of I. million at the end of 1958. With 1 better organization and faci- lities to service the Movement, it is anticipated that by the time Canada celebrate: it: came as a nation in 1967. the Scout pop ation will have reached 500,000 members. Conservation is Constant Effort For Boy Scouts Although conservation has always been 1 feature of Boy Scout training, es ecizl emphasis on this important suiject has been given in recent years with the introduction in 1956 of four cial Conservation Proficiency Badges. In that year the Association conducted a nation-wide conservation “Good Turn." F or many years Scouts have been active in the reforestation programme in many provinces. In New Brunswick and British Columbia hundreds of Scouts are Junior Forest Wardens. In many pans of Canada there are Scout forests, planted many years ago by Scouts and maintained by them. Some of thesa forest lots are 30 years old. It has been estimated that Canadian Scouts in 1958 alone planted more than half a million trees. Even the younger members of the Movcment, the Wolf Cubs, do their part by building bird sanctuaries, helping with bird counts. assisting in clean-up campaigns in the home and the community. and working for the conservation of human. life through safety campaigns. In Ontario many Scout Troops at- tend forestry camps during the Vic- toria Day weekend when they re- ceive expert instruction on forest cue and fire prevention from govern- ment foresters. Many thousands of trees are planted at these camps. Interestingly, what the Scouts learn often expands to a much wider field, and many parents have become inter- ested in conservation through the in- terests of their Cub and Scout sons. As one father puts it: “There's some- thing in this conservation business. The other day at a picnic I emptied the car ash trays on the ground and really got a dressing down from my son. And you knowfhe was right. I‘m always grumbling about the litter others make, never dreaming I was one of them." Boy Scéuts have also taken ah active part in many of the official govern- ment conservation schemes in different provinces. At Scout camps boys are taught how to prevent erosion on the pro- perties on which they camp. sponsor Scouting. and maintains close c'ontact with kindred organizations such as the Y.MC.A., Boys' Clubs and other youth Groups. ’ The, Public Relations Department keeps the public informed by means of press, radio and television of what Scouting is doing, and produces material for displays and for financial campaigns, Boy Scout Week and other specml Scouting Observances. ‘ Ontario, leader of the Rover Contin- gent to the World Rover Moot, Dr. Allan Hopper and Rover Scout Lead- er Murray Hopper of Monoton, New Brunswick. The gift of the furnishings was ac- Canad cepted by Dr. H. R. Strechi of Beme, mpresen‘ Switzcdand. chsidw: of tin; ABoy' Moo}: 9 The Canadian Room at the ScouLChalet at Kandenleg Sitzahnd. )ntario, leader of the Rover Contin- der,'t.he Secretary of the-Club. The em to the World Rover Moot. Dr. two Swiss leaders were made honorary man Hopper and Rover Scout Lead- members of the Canadian Boy Scout! r Murray Hopper of Monczon, New Association and presented with Cana- irunswick. dim Scout neckerchiefs and The gift of the furnishings was ac- Canadian Rover Scouts have been epted by Dr. H. R. Strechi of Berne, represented at two World Rover iwiacrland. Presich of the Boy Moots at the Chalet :1 Kanderstcg. Fifty Different Organizations Sponsor Scouts More than 50 different organization. sponsor the nearly 10,000 Wolf Cub Packs. Boy Scout Troop: and Ron: Scout Crews in Canada. Each Department has the technical assistance of a group of volunteers who comprise a Sub-Committee of the National Executive Committee. Major sponsors are the chth which operate 60% of all Scout no. tions in the country. Leading church sponsor is the Roman Catholic Church which has over 770 Groups. Each Group comprises one or more Wolf Cub Packs. Boy Scout Troop: and Rover Scout Crews. Next 111'ch church sponsor is the United Church of Canada with more than 730 Group and other large sponsors are tho An- glican Church with over 630 Group, the Presbyterian Church with over 200 Groups and the Baptist Church and the Salvation Army with well over 100 Groups each._ Among eduéadonal institution! tho Home and School and Parent-Tush“ organization is the largest sponsor, operating over 225 Group: out of 280 in this classification. Service Clubs are also keen of Scouting with the Lions Clog: lead- ing with 10} Groups, and Rout» Optimist, Kiwanis and Kinsmen the sponsoring large lnumbex“; ‘ Civic OFgmiZations such as the Can-r. dian Legion, fraternal or deal. Cpambers of Comm-cc. vaoqen’c In- surutcs sgdafihfi sponge lniet'x‘ly 400 Grgvpa ” aggégawiffi'i'fi " '7.“ FI'U’ "â€" There are 33 Scout Grou in insti- tutions for the blind, dca , crippled and mentally retarded, while I funth 90 Groups are operated at Navy. Arm and Air Force bases, both in Cam and in Europe. Twenty fiercent of all Canadian Scout Groups are Community Grou operated by Groups of citizens w 0 have organized themselves into bodiel for the sole Purpose of operating Scouting in them communities. The Boy Scouts Association itself operates no Wolf Cub Packs. Boy Scout Troops or Rover Scout Crews. All are operated by sponsoring insti- tutions Chartered by the Association and acting as partners with the Asso- ciation in bringing Scouting to I quarter million Canadian boys. The Canadian General Council of The Boy Scout: Association was in- corporated by Act of Parliament in 1914. The newest department, Research and Statistics, carries out research Pr0< jects Pertinent to the Association's activities and prepares statistical charts designed to assist in the development of the Movement throughout Canada. The ‘Administration' Department handles the affairs of the Association. the administration of property, and stafl’ pension group insurance. hospio talization and other plans. It also co- ordinates the planning for 'special events and such immense undertakings as national Jamborees and thc partici- pation of Canadian Scouts in overseas Jamborccs and visits. mved in Canada from Febru- ary 161}: to February 22nd. ending on tho 102nd anniver- anry of the birth of tho Founder. Lord Baden-Pure“ of Gilwell. The week will feature many pnrenu' nights, father and son banqueu, open nights, and public displays. February 22nd is known In B.-P. Sunday, when thousand: of members of the Movement will attend church service. commemorating the life and works of the Foundcl BOY SCOUT WEEK Boy Seoni Week'vm be‘ob-