Auction Catalogue, November 2000

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Auction Catalogue, November 2000 International Badgers Club Auction 19/11/00 at NORTHAMPTON Catalogue BIDS TO BE RECEIVED BY 12 NOVEMBER 2000 The variety lists used for British Isles sections are:EC Nov 1997, ED June 1994, Ireland & Wales 1999. Scotland Jan 2000. Rest of UK Jan 2000, BI/GG March 1996. If the variety letter is in brackets i.e. (E) this indicates that the nearest variety listed is E followed by the difference. Any illustrations are not to scale. The condition of the item is described as follows: a mix of descriptions may be used. M = Mint. Totally unused, no marks. AM = Almost mint. Consistent with age/storage. Very small marks or stitch marks. MG = Font mint. Back , small tape/gum marks. MB = Front mint. Tape/gum on the back. VG = Very good. Marks ie stitch. Gum seeping to front. G = Good. Heavy marks design intact. F = Fair. Very heavy marks. Design damaged. Lot CatNo Variety Condition Description ENGLISH COUNTIES 1 21 B M HUNTS 2 24 F M JERSEY 325 D AMKENT 4 26 E M LANCASHIRE 5 35 J M MONMOUTHSHIRE 638 A M NORFOLK 7 45 D VG SOKE OF PETERBOROUGH 8 45 E M SOKE OF PETERBOROUGH 9 51 A M SURREY 10 51 A M SURREY 11 56 D VG WORCESTERSHIRE 12 58 F M NORTH RIDING 13 59 C M SOUTH YORKSHIRE 14 60 E M EAST YORKS 15 60 F M EAST YORKS 16 76 A M WEST MIDLANDS 17 77 A AM EAST CHESHIRE 18 94 A AM CUMBRIA ENGLISH DISTRICT 19 101/1 A AM KIRKBY 20 104/5 A VG SCARBOROUGH 21 105/1 A VG WOLVERHAMPTON 22 107/1 A AM BROMSGROVE 23 11/1 B AM BELPER 24 14/3 A M CHESTER LE STREET 25 15/11 A M COLCHESTER 26 2/7 A M NORTH READING 27 25/3 A M GRAVESEBD 28 28/3 A AM NORTH FYLDE 29 28/4 A AM LANCASTER 30 38/1 A MB BROADLANDS 31 41/8 A M NEWARK 32 42/1 A M WOODSTOCK 33 42/1 B M WOODSTOCK 34 47/10 A M UTTOXETER 35 47/2 C VG CANNOCK CHASE 36 48/2 A VG NEWCASTLE UNDER LYME 37 48/3 E AM CITY OF STOKE ON TRENT 38 59/11 B M DONCASTER 39 8/7 A M BUDE 40 80/3 B M POPLAR 41 80/4 F M WESTMINSTER 42 85/3 B M ORPINGTON 43 90/2 (B) M BATH 40x45 44 92/6 A M HEREWARD PETERBOROUGH 45 99/6 B M WEST CRAVEN SCOTLAND 46 3 B M COUNTY OF ABERDEEN 47 31 D M LANARKSHIRE 48 40 A M RENFREWSHIRE 49 40 D M RENFREWSHIRE 50 47 F M STEWARTRYOF KIRKUDBRIGHT WALES 51 11 (F) AM FLINTSHIRE. Shield 36mm 52 11 H M FLINTSHIRE 53 4 G M CAERDYDD 54 6 B M CARMARTHEN 55 6/4 A M PONTYPRIDD IRELAND 56 CBSI 10 A M FANE 57 IR/SAI 3 C VG DUBLIN REST OF UK 58 BI/ABR 4 B M CYPRUS 59 BI/UNC/S 1 EMBROIDER AM SCOUT FRIENDLY SOCIETY 60 UK 23 A AM YMCA 61 UK 24 A M CHURCH ARMY 62 UK 24 C M CHURCH ARMY 63 UK 37 C M AIR SCOUT 64 UK 41 G/VG SCOUT INTERNATIONAL RELIEF SERVICE 65 UK 41 AM SCOUT INTERNATIONAL RELIEF SERVICE AUSTRALIA 66 NSW A2 A M ASHFIELD 67 NSW M19 F M MURRUMBIDGEE 68 NSW T9 B M TWEED 69 NSW U1 B M ULITARA 70 NSW W16 C M WYATORA 71 NSW W8 B M WARRUMBUNGLE 72 NSW W8 C M WARRUMBUNGLE 73 NSW Y1 B M YALLAROI 74 QLD C15 E M CONDAMINE 75 QLD C15 H M CONDAMINE 76 QLD G4 B M GRIFFITH 77 QLD G4 D M GRIFFITH 78 QLD M3 D M MARYBOROUGH 79 QLD M6 A M MT COOT-THA 80 QLD S5 E M SOUTH COAST 81 SA A1 G M CITY OF ADELAIDE 82 SA G1 B M GILLES PLAINS 83 SA N4 C M NORTH PARA 84 SA S3 A M SEABOARD 85 SA T1 C M TEA TREE GULLY 86 SA U2 B M UPPER MURRAY 87 SA W4 A M WOODVILLE 88 SA W5 D M WOODVILLE WEST 89 TAS N5 B M NW DISTRICT 90 VIC A1 A M ALPINE 91 VIC B15 B M NORTH BOX HILL 92 VIC B20 A M BROADWEADOWS 93 VIC B9 A M BRIGHTON EAST 94 VIC C1 B M CALEANA 95 VIC C3 A M CAMBERWELL CENTRAL 96 VIC D2 B M DANDENONG NORTH 97 VIC L1 A M LA TROBE 98 VIC M16 D M NORTH MOORABBIN 99 VIC M9 A M MILDURA 100 VIC O3 B M OAKLEY MONASH 101 VIC S18 A M SUNSHINE CENTRAL 102 WA P2 A M CITY OF PERTH DISTRICT] 103 WA R1 A M RIVER RANGES 104 WA V3 F AM VICTORIA PARK NEW ZEALAND 105 AUCK 2 E AM AUCKLAND WEST 106 AUCK 22 A AM FRANKLIN SOUTH 107 AUCK 4 B AM EDEN 108 BOP 11 A AM WHAKATANE 109 BOP 12 A AM MOERANGI 110 BOP 13 A AM TURANGI 111 BOP 3 A AM KAITAO 112 BOP 9 B VG TAURANGA 113 CANT 12 A AM KOTARE 114 CANT 13 A AM KOWHAI 115 CANT 15 A AM MANUKA 116 CANT 3 A AM AMURI 117 CANT 7 A VG HUIA 118 MOH 5 A AM MOTUEKA 119 NLD 9 A M WHANGAREI CENTRAL 120 OT 4 A AM GLEN 121 RANG 14 A M CENTRAL WANGANUI 122 RANG 2 A M AWARUA 123 RANG 4 A AM EASTERN WANGANUI 124 RANG 7 A AM MASTERTON 125 WAIK 10 A AM TE AROHA 126 WAIK 3 A AM ESK 127 WAIK 7 A M MIROPIKO 128 WELL 2 A AM CENTRAL HUTT 129 WELL 7 A AM MANA 130 WELL 8 A AM EAST PORIROA 131 WPU 4 D VG KARAMU AFRICA 132 CENT 10/6 A VG KATANGA 133 ZIM/SR 1/1 B VG SOUTHERN RHODESIA 134 ZIM/SR 1/1 C VG SOUTHERN RHODESIA CANADA 135 ASC O6 D M FEDERATION DE L'ONTARIO 136 CAFÉ L1 B M LAHR W. GERMANY 137 CAFÉ M3 A M MAPLE LEAF REGION EUROPE 138 MAN 1 A M MANITOBA 139 MAN P1 A M PEMBIAN 140 MAN P3 C M PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE 141 NAT 16 C M UCC 142 NAT 2 A M FLAG 143 NWT C1 A M CAMBRIDGE BAY 144 NWT E1 A M EASTERN ARCTIC 145 NWT F2 A M FROBISHER BAY 146 NWT I1 A M IGLOOLIK 147 NWT I2 A M INUVIK 148 NWT M2 A M MACKENZIE 149 NWT P2 A M POND INLET 150 PQ S10 A AM STANSTEAD USA 151 ABR/AC 1 R & W M HAWAII 152 ABR/FEC 4/1 R & W M OKINAWA CENTRAL 153 ABR/FEC 4/3 R & W M OKINAWA NORTH 154 ABR/FEC 4/4 R & W M OKINAWA SOUTH EAST 155 ABR/FEC 4/5 R & W M OKINAWA SOUTH WEST 156 ABR/TAC 11 R & W M GREAT BRITAIN 157 CP B30 COUNCIL M BUFFALO BILL 158 CP O23 COUNCIL M OVERLAND TRAIL 159 CP O6 COUNCIL M OREGON TRAIL 160 CP P24 COUNCIL M PONY EXPRESS 161 CP W23 COUNCIL M WINNEBAGO 162 CSP Q2 R & W M NEW YORK CITY QUEENS 163 CSP S55 R & W M NEW YORK CITY STATEN ISLAND EUROPE 164 BEL/FOS 1 M GEWEST ANTWERPEN 165 BEL/FOS 1/1 M ANTWERPEN ANVERS 166 BEL/FOS 1/2 M ANTWERPEN ANVERS 167 BEL/FOS 11 M GEWEST MEETJESLAND 168 BEL/FOS 2 M GWEST BRUGGE 169 BEL/FOS 4 M GWEST GENT 170 BEL/FSC 1 F M BRUXELES NORD 171 BEL/FSC 10 B M BRUXELLES SUD 172 BEL/FSC 11 B M HAUTE LACS 173 BEL/FSC 12 A M ESCAUT 174 BEL/FSC 13 B M TERRILS 175 BEL/FSC 15 B M LIEGE-EST 176 BEL/FSC 16 M LIEGE OUEST 177 BEL/FSC 18 A M HAINAUT-CENTRE 178 BEL/FSC 2 B M BRABANT WALLON 179 BEL/FSC 7 M NAMUR 180 BEL/FSC/MISC 4 M BELGIAN SCOUTS AND GUIDES IN GERMANY 181 BEL/FSC/MISC 8 B M LONE SCOUT 182 BEL/VVKSM 4 UNNAMED M LIMBURG 183 BEL/VVKSM 5 UNNAMED M OOST VLAANDEREN 184 BEL/VVKSM 6 M WEST VLAANDEREN 185 BEL/VVKSM 7 M ANTWERPEN 186 BEL/VVKSM 8 UNNAMED M BRABANT 187 BEL/VVKSM 9 UNNAMED M VLAANDEREN 188 DEN/DDS/EXT A4 A M ABSALON 189 DEN/DDS/EXT D1 B M DYRE-HAVE 190 DEN/DDS/EXT E1 M EJER BAUNECHOJ 191 DEN/DDS/EXT F1 A M FREDERIKSBORG AMTS DIV 192 DEN/DDS/EXT G3 M GRONLAND 193 DEN/DDS/EXT H2 B M HAERULF 194 DEN/DDS/EXT H3 M HARRESTRUP 195 DEN/DDS/EXT H3 M HEIMDAL DIVISION 196 DEN/DDS/EXT J1 M JEN HVASS 197 DEN/DDS/EXT L2 M LYNGBY DIV 198 DEN/DDS/EXT M1 A M MARIAGER FJORD KOLONNE 199 DEN/DDS/EXT M3 M MJOLNER DIV 200 DEN/DDS/EXT O1 M ODENSE 201 DEN/DDS/EXT O2 M ODENSE A 202 DEN/DDS/EXT R1 M ROLF KRAKE DIV 203 DEN/DDS/EXT S1 M SOBORG 204 DEN/DDS/EXT S2 M SUNBY DIV 205 DEN/DDS/EXT V1 M VALBY 206 DEN/DDS/EXT V3 M VALDEMAR SEJR 207 DEN/DDS/EXT V5 M VESTERBRO DIV 208 DEN/DDS/EXT V6 A M VESTERHAVS DIV 209 DEN/DDS/EXT V7 M VESTSJAELLANDS DIV 210 DEN/DDS/EXT V8 M VOLLSMOSE 211 DEN/DGSA/EXT O3 M ODIN DIV 212 DEN/DGSA/EXT A1 M ARDAL DIV 213 DEN/DGSA/EXT A10 M ASSER RIIG DIV 214 DEN/DGSA/EXT A5 M AMAGERBRO 215 DEN/DGSA/EXT A6 M AMAGERLAND 216 DEN/DGSA/EXT A9 M ASGAARD DIV 217 DEN/DGSA/EXT B3 M BLAVAND DIV 218 DEN/DGSA/EXT B7 M BRONSHOJ DIV 219 DEN/DGSA/EXT D2 M DANEHOF DIV 220 DEN/DGSA/EXT F1 M FAESTNINGS BYEN 221 DEN/DGSA/EXT F2 M FREDERIKSBERG 222 DEN/DGSA/EXT H1 M HARALD BLATLAND 223 DEN/DGSA/EXT H7 M HROAR DIV 224 DEN/DGSA/EXT H9 M HUGIN DIV 225 DEN/DGSA/EXT K2 M KNUD LAVARD DIV 226 DEN/DGSA/EXT K3 M KOGE BUGT DIV 227 DEN/DGSA/EXT K4 M KOLDINGHUS DIV 228 DEN/DGSA/EXT K5 M KONGEA DIV 229 DEN/DGSA/EXT K7 M KRONBORG DIV 230 DEN/DGSA/EXT K8 M KRONJYDE DIV 231 DEN/DGSA/EXT L1 M LIMFJORD DIV 232 DEN/DGSA/EXT L3 M LYNGBY FURESO 233 DEN/DGSA/EXT M1 M MARSK DIV 234 DEN/DGSA/EXT N3 M NORREJYDSKE AALBORG 235 DEN/DGSA/EXT O4 M OLE ROMER DIV.
Recommended publications
  • Explorer Scout Badge Requirements
    Badge Book Contents Explorer Scout Uniform .................... 6 The Explorer Scout Membership Award........... 7 The Chief Scout’s Platinum Award.............. 8 The Chief Scout’s Diamond Award.............. 9 The Queen’s Scout Award................... 11 International, Environment and Values activities list . 13 The Explorer Belt........................ 15 Activity Centre Service..................... 16 Air Activities........................... 18 Athlete ............................. 20 Aviation Skills.......................... 21 Advanced Aviation Skills.................... 22 Aviation Skills training options................. 24 Canoeing............................ 29 Caving.............................. 30 Climbing............................. 31 Community........................... 32 Creative Arts.......................... 33 Emergency Aid......................... 34 Emergency Aid 1........................ 35 Emergency Aid 2........................ 36 Emergency Aid 3........................ 37 Emergency Aid 4........................ 38 Emergency Aid 5........................ 40 Hikes Away 1.......................... 42 Hikes Away 5.......................... 43 Hikes Away 10 ......................... 44 Hikes Away 20 ......................... 45 Hikes Away 35 ......................... 46 Hikes Away 50 ......................... 47 Hill Walking........................... 48 Information Technology 1 ................... 49 3 Information Technology 2 ................... 50 Information Technology 3 ................... 51 Information Technology
    [Show full text]
  • Your Movement
    Your Movement YOUR MOVEMENT Page 1 Your Movement September 1956 Reprinted 1959 Printed by C. Tinling & Co., Ltd., Liverpool, London and Prescot. The Patrol Books No. 20 YOUR MOVEMENT A record of the outstanding events of the first 50 years of British Scouting selected by REX HAZELWOOD Published by THE BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION 25 Buckingham Palace Road London, S.W. 1 Downloaded from: “The Dump” at Scoutscan.com http://www.thedump.scoutscan.com/ Editor’s Note: The reader is reminded that these texts have been written a long time ago. Consequently, they may use some terms or express sentiments which were current at the time, regardless of what we may think of them at the beginning of the 21 st century. For reasons of historical accuracy they have been preserved in their original form. If you find them offensive, we ask you to please delete this file from your system. This and other traditional Scouting texts may be downloaded from The Dump. Page 2 Your Movement 1907. Lt.-Gen. R. S. S. Baden-Powell holds an experimental camp on Brownsea Island, Poole Harbour, to see if his ideas on the training of boys work. The camp, at which there are four patrols of five each, some belonging to the Boys’ Brigade, others sons of friends of B.-P’s, is a happy success. The Patrols wear shoulder knots of coloured wool, the Bulls green, Curlews yellow, Ravens red, and Wolves blue. The boys wear shorts, which is very unusual, and a fleur-de-lys badge. B.-P. finishes writing Scouting for Boys .
    [Show full text]
  • International Matters – October 2015 ………………………………………………………………………………………….…… for All
    International Matters – October 2015 ………………………………………………………………………………………….…… For all Pakistan Scouts rally to support earthquake rescue and relief efforts On 26 October 2015, a powerful 8.1-magnitude earthquake rocked the border of Pakistan, causing more than 300 deaths and injuries to at least 2500 people. Thousands of houses were damaged across the country as a result of the earthquake. The day after the earthquake, Rahila Hameed Khan Durrani, the newly-elected Chief Commissioner of the Pakistan Boy Scouts Association (PBSA) visited Peshawar Scout Headquarters and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) Boy Scouts Association as a show of support for the Scouts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, FATA and others, who are actively engaged in the rescue of the survivors. After being briefed on the situation, Rahila Hameed visited the Lady Reading Hospital in Peshawar and enquired about the well-being of the women and children affected by the earthquake. She was impressed by the assistance being extended by the Peshawar, Khyber Agency and Matta Scouts, and encouraged them to help the survivors to the best of their abilities. Scouts at Swat Valley, one of the badly affected areas, are also helping the survivors to search for their belongings from among the rubble of damaged buildings, and providing them with shelter and necessities. Some blocks of the Pakistan Scouts Cadet College are also severely affected by the earthquake. Classes are now being conducted in makeshift classrooms. There is an urgent need to rebuild these blocks in view of the approaching winter. Scouts have once again shown to affected communities that they can rise to the occasion to provide the support that is required.
    [Show full text]
  • Thinking of Going Abroad S
    Thinking of Going Abroad S Item Code FS260018 Jan/02 Edition no New Format 1 0845 300 1818 You may be considering taking a group of Scouts ………………………………………………………… abroad, but are unsure of exactly what is involved ………………………………………………………… in organising a trip. The following information ………………………………………………………… provides an outline of the areas you will need to consider. It will help you to research your ideas Top tip: Most funding applications need you to and start your planning. state the aims and objectives of your trip! This is a working document. Spaces are provided Your Assistant County/Area Commissioner for you to note your thoughts, outcomes of International (ACC/AAC (I)) is available to support research and any actions required. Complete the you in the research and preparations for going form at the end of the factsheet to take you on to abroad. Please feel free to contact them at any the next steps for a visit abroad. time. Aims and Objectives Where would you like to go and for what type Why are you thinking of going abroad? Before of International Experience? planning your trip you need to be clear of the There are many types of visit and opportunities purpose of your visit. What will the group gain available to Scout Groups going abroad. What from the experience? Travelling abroad is an type of experience fits your objectives? What do exciting dimension of International Scouting and you and the young people in your group want to should be regarded as an opportunity to learn do when you are abroad? Your intended about another culture and to extend the horizons programme will help you to decide on the of the members of your group.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings XV U.S. Department of Agriculture Interagency Research Forum on Gypsy Moth and Other Invasive Species 2004
    United States Department of Proceedings Agriculture Forest Service XV U.S. Department of Northeastern Research Station Agriculture Interagency General Technical Report NE-332 Research Forum on Gypsy Moth and Other Invasive Species 2004 The findings and conclusions of each article in this publication are those of the individual author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service. All articles were received in digital format and were edited for uniform type and style; each author is responsible for the accuracy and content of his or her own paper. The use of trade, firm, or corporation names in this publication is for the information and convenience of the reader. Such use does not constitute an official endorsement or approval by the U. S. Department of Agriculture or the Forest Service of any product or service to the exclusion of others that may be suitable. CAUTION: Remarks about pesticides appear in some technical papers PESTICIDES contained in these proceedings. Publication of these statements does not constitute endorsement or recommendation of them by the conference sponsors, nor does it imply that uses discussed have been registered. Use of most pesticides is regulated by State and Federal Law. Applicable regulations must be obtained from the appropriate regulatory agencies. CAUTION: Pesticides can be injurious to humans, domestic animals, desirable plants, and fish and other wildlife—if they are not handled and applied properly. Use all pesticides selectively and carefully. Follow recommended practices given on the label for use and disposal of pesticides and pesticide containers. Acknowledgments Thanks go to Vincent D’Amico for providing the cover artwork.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rover Review 2010-2011
    THE ROVER REVIEW 2010-2011 (incorporating National decisions in November 2011) TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................................................................................... iii NATIONAL DECISIONS ............................................................................................................. v EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................1 HISTORY OF ROVERS ...............................................................................................................7 PROCESS OF CONDUCTING THE REVIEW .................................................................................8 TERMS OF REFERENCE ..........................................................................................................10 1. IDENTIFY THE AIM(S) OF THE ROVER SECTION .........................................................11 2. NEEDS AND DESIRES OF YOUTH IN THE NEXT 10 YEARS ...........................................13 3. NEEDS AND DESIRES OF CURRENT ROVER POPULATION ..........................................22 4. OTHER YOUNG ADULT FOCUSED ORGANISATIONS ..................................................27 5. PERCEPTION OF ROVERS IN CONTEMPORARY AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY AND SCOUTS ..31 6. GOOD PRACTICE IN BRANCHES AND INTERNATIONALLY ..........................................45 7. SCOUTS STRATEGIC PLAN AND OTHER REVIEWS ......................................................72 8. CURRENT ROVER PROGRAM ....................................................................................81
    [Show full text]
  • Explorer Belt Starts! Communications Commissioner Intro Welcome to This Month’S Edition of Inside Out
    Official online magazine of Scouting Ireland July 2012 Jamoige - all the fun! Camp Carnival- What a weekend! Shipwrecked in larch hill! Explorer Belt starts! Communications Commissioner Intro Welcome to this month’s edition of Inside Out. This month we feature 3 big events which happened lately namely Jamoige, Camp Carnival and Shipwrecked in Larch hill. We also have loads of articles and news from around the country. As we are now into the Annual camp/ expedition Season we are looking forward to all groups sending us a short report and a few pictures of your event. All articles can be sent to [email protected]. Looking forward to hearing from you soon. Have a great annual camp and see you all next month. Please forward this on to all Scouters and youth members in your group. Don’t presume they have got it. Deadline for the next issue is 31st July The Communications Team In this issue... SI Videos 3 Camp Carnival Page 7 Shipwrecked 10 Rover Chill 18 World Jamboree 2015 20 Quote of the Month International News 22 “It is the Patrol System that makes the Troop, and all Larch Hill Reunion 29 Scouting for that matter, a Camping at Fota 37 real co-operative matter.” Blast from the Past ‘72 47 Baden Powell 2 SI Videos Jamóige opening Sequence: Some TV stars say hello to Scouting Ireland at Jamóige. Jamoige 2012 the Video: This video covers all the goings on at the camp from the opening Ceremony, all the various activities to the participants themselves. It is a great look back at all the excitement of Jamóige Scouting Ireland Videos The Communications video team have been busy over the last while Jamóige 2012 Closing Ceremony Video: This is a video put together putting together and editing Video footage of different events.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scout Networks - Information Sheet
    The Scout Networks - Information Sheet Introduction offer direct support to youth members, particularly Networks are human systems which according to in relation to the organisation of expeditions and Nancy Foy ‘need a spider, not a chairman; a list of visits, they need to operate as Scout Fellowships. members, not a set of bye-laws; groups, not committees; and a phone number (or email However, if they are genuinely informal, in the address) rather than a building’. sense that the adults involved gather occasionally to share good practice and exchange ideas with no In the United Kingdom we have experience of direct organisation of activity, then it is not networks and networking in support of The Scout necessary to operate as a Scout Fellowship. Association’s International work. Also, it is important that this type of networking is The purpose of this paper is to provide an not confused with any methods utilised by the introduction to this type of networking by Scout Network section. considering several of the networks that currently operate. In addition, some detail on how they Future networks function, what they have achieved and what they Because networks often come in to existence as a can do for you, is provided. result of reacting to situations, there is always potential for exploring other opportunities, whether Networking as a methodology it be country, programme or issue specific. The reference point for most of the Association’s current international networks is a paper entitled If you have an idea and are keen to establish a ‘Tents not Palaces’, written by David Bull, network to achieve a particular aim, contact the International Commissioner, in 1997.
    [Show full text]
  • 4. Scouting's Contribution to the Cause of Peace
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. B-P: ORIGINS OF THE MOVEMENT – ORIGINAL PROMISE AND PRACTICE 3 2.1 B-P’s concept of peace 3 2.2 The original Promise and Law 4 2.3 The development of the Movement in its early years 5 3. WORLD SCOUTING’S POLICY: WOSM’S CONSTITUTION AND WORLD SCOUT CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS 8 3.1 WOSM’S Constitution 8 3.2 World Scout Conference resolutions 9 4. SCOUTING’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE CAUSE OF PEACE: Conceptual perspective and implementation in the World Scout Movement 11 Summary 10 4.1 A definition 11 4.2 Peace from the political point of view 12 4.3 Personal dimension: Inner peace 18 4.4 Inter-personal dimension: Relationships with others 26 4.5 Peace through intercultural understanding 34 4.6 Peace and social development 42 4.7 Peace between man and nature 47 5. INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION OF SCOUTING’S CONTRIBUTION TO PEACE 49 6. PROSPECTS FOR THE FUTURE 51 6.1 The Strategy for World Scouting and the Mission of Scouting 51 6.2 The Culture of Peace: Co-operation with UNESCO 53 6.2.1 The World Scout Jamboree 53 6.2.2 UNESCO’s International Forums on Peace 55 6.2.3 International Year for the Culture of Peace 55 7. CONCLUSION 57 REFERENCES 59 ANNEX I Resolutions of the World Scout Conference dealing with Peace, Peace Education, International Brotherhood and Related Subjects 65 Scouting and Peace - Page i 1. INTRODUCTION “Peace cannot be secured entirely by commercial interests, military alliances, general disarmament or mutual treaties, unless the spirit for peace is there in the minds and will of the peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Scout Ambassador, Page 42 Summer Term 2018
    ‘I wanted to do something in the outdoors that would inspire and empower others’ Scout Ambassador, page 42 Summer Term 2018 Follow us to follow other groups’ adventures CROATIA FROM JUST £545pp* 8 day, 7 night trip INCLUDING Return f ights from UK Airport transfers in Croatia 7 nights’ full board accommodation at Pula Youth Hostel * Based on 2018 departures Sunny Croatia or Sensational Iceland... What’s your kind of adventure? FROM JUST ICELAND £565pp* 8 day, 7 night trip INCLUDING Return f ights from UK Airport transfers in Iceland 7 nights’ accommodation on a self- catering basis at Úlf jótsvatn Scout Centre * Based on 2018 departures READY TO TALK ADVENTURE? CALL THE VENTURE ABROAD TEAM ON 01332 342 050 TO DISCUSS YOUR SCOUT TRIP! VENTUREABROAD.CO.UK • [email protected] 18-070.indd 1 12/02/2018 14:48:55 The Briefing: Chief Scout Published by The Scout Association, Gilwell Park, Chingford, London E4 7QW Tel: 0345 300 1818 Fax: 0208 433 7103 Email: [email protected] Website: scouts.org.uk/magazine Registered Charity No. 306101 (England and Wales) Scouts Scotland Fordell Firs, Hillend, Dunfermline, Fife KY11 7HQ Tel: 01383 419 073 Website: scouts.scot Registered Scottish Charity No. SC017511, affiliated to The Scout Association (UK). Scout Information Centre 8am–7pm weekdays, 9am–12pm Saturdays Tel: 0345 300 1818 (local rate) or 0208 433 7100 Email: [email protected] Post: Scout Information Centre, Gilwell Park, Chingford, London E4 7QW Tel: 0208 1813 151 Website: scoutadventures.org.uk Welcome back to Scouting! I’ve always said that Scouts are shining a long walk? From trekking across Tel: 0345 040 7703 Fax: 0345 040 7705 lights in their communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Ideas for International Scouting
    Ideas for International Scouting The Scouter’s Books No. 27 IDEAS FOR INTERNATIONAL SCOUTING By ROBIN GOLD International Commissioner Published by THE BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION 25 BUCKINGHAM PALACE ROAD LONDON, S.W.1 Published 1965 Printed by Leveridge & Co. Ltd., St. Thomas Rd, Harlesden, London N.W.10 Page 1 Ideas for International Scouting Downloaded from: “The Dump” at Scoutscan.com http://www.thedump.scoutscan.com/ Editor’s Note: The reader is reminded that these texts have been written a long time ago. Consequently, they may use some terms or express sentiments which were current at the time, regardless of what we may think of them at the beginning of the 21st century. For reasons of historical accuracy they have been preserved in their original form. Any spelling errors have also been retained for historical accuracy. If you find them offensive, we ask you to please delete this file from your system. This and other traditional Scouting texts may be downloaded from The Dump. INTRODUCTION Membership of' the Scout Movement imposes both on Scouts and Scouters an obligation of constructive international-mindedness. I believe it is the only Youth Movement, with the Girl Guides that does. This is no doubt one reason why it has spread round the world and now numbers some ten million in almost all the free countries and dependent territories. One of the best ways to kindle in a boy the spark of enthusiasm for things international is to make a point of including a planned international element in his training, from Cub days onward. The aim of this little book is to help you, the Scouter, to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • Rover Commissioners' Resource
    European Scout Region Eurasia Scout Region Arab Scout Region Asia-Pacific Scout Region Interamerican Scout Region Africa Scout Region “The greatest achievement of Rover Commissioners’ Resource Kit the human spirit is to live up to one’s opportunities and First Edition, 2006 © 2006. World Organization of the Scout Movement – European Region. make the most of one’s All rights reserved. Reproduction is authorised to National Scout Organisations and resources.” Associations which are members of the World Organization of the Scout Luc de Clapiers, Marquis de Vauvenargues (1715–1747) Movement. Credit for the source must be given. French moralist and essayist. The production of this publication has been possible by the work of the RoCoReKi project team – Johanna Virkkula, Krasanka Majer, Laura Maria Galimberti, João Armando Gonçalves, Radu Stinghe, Craig Turpie, Mary Nugent and Mary Murphy with the help and support of: Ginés D. Navarro Aragonenses, Dominique Bénard, Eliza Bertone, Jón Ingvar Bragason, Fabiola Canavesi, Stanislava Gajdosova, Jussi Lares, Helga Leite, Peter Lentz, Hanna Landquist, Andrés Morales, Ca˘ta˘lin Muntea˘n, Liisa Sahi, Sibylle Schoenert, João Nuno Silva, Carla Simões, Pavol S˘veda, Wilhelm Tunemyr, Petr Vane˘k, Edward Vella and all participants at RoverNet (2004), EuRo (2005) and RoverNet2 (2006). World Scout Bureau – European Regional Office Box 327, Rue Henri-Christiné 5 CH 1211 Geneva 4. Switzerland Tel: (+41 22) 705 11 00 Fax: (+41 22) 705 11 09 www.scout.org/europe RoCoReKi RoCoReKi 4. Service for others as a basis of religion Foreword 5. Boy training methods and national importance 6. Citizenhood. In 2006, nearly one hundred years later, we know that the transition to adulthood takes significantly longer.
    [Show full text]