THINKING DAY 22Nd FEBRUARY ,~1F2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THINKING DAY 22Nd FEBRUARY ,~1F2 Reg istered at the G. P.O., Melbourne, for transmissio n ItA,.ILDA by post as a periodical. Vol. XXXIX-No.7. JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1961. PU BLISH ED BY THE GI RL GUIDES ASSOCIATION , 20 RUSSELL STREET, MELBOURNE, VICTORIA , AUSTRALIA. .. THINKING DAY 22nd FEBRUARY ,~1f2. -.z:: ~ v COMMONWEALTH GUIDES GATHER IN BRITAIN GIRL GUIDES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COMMONWEALTH TAKING PART IN A TRAINING COURSE AT THE GUIDERS' TRAINING CENTRE, FOXLEASE, ENGLAND. Left to right are Guides from Hong Kong, South Cameroons, Trinidad, Aden, Trinidad, Tanganyika, St. Vincent, Sierra Leone, Hong Kong, Singapore, Pakistan and Trinidad. -Courtesy Department of Information. Page________________________________________ Two "* January-February, 1961. ______ malilJa A STATE COM MIS S ION ER 's DIARY My Divisional Meeting and very good ran a Belle of Belles' Ball, and I was in­ Annual Meeting in Ballarat-such a good vited to judge. Great credit is due to the report. But the meeting was a little sad, as members of the L.A. Byaduc isn't a very it was Mrs. Richardson's last as Divisional big place, but the Hall was full, and, of Commissioner. For ten years we have been cour e, Belles from far and near. Being fortunate enough to have her, and thank her rather partial to youth, I thought they all for all her generosity and unselfishness. looked lovely. However, walking, curtseys, Guiding under her wise counsel has multi­ etc., do come into it when judging. Mrs. plied considerably. de Garis, the Presiden t, kindly invi ted me On Tuesday, 22nd, I had the privilege of to stay, which I enjoyed very much, and enrolling nine Guides at Carngham, the first I was looked after by her own Guide, Company. I know it was very exciting Brownie and sons. Thank you so much, for them, as it was for me. We had a Byaduc, for a lovely evening and my stay lovely enrolment, and Mrs. Kirsner, the in your countryside. Division Commissioner for Caulfield, who 3rd December.-Attended a Fete at the was staying with me, gave a little talk to home of Major and Mrs. Philip Russell of the new Guides. Carngham, who lent their home to the L.A. On Saturday, 26th, Miss Macartney (who to make money for the Scouts and Guides. was staying with me) and I motored across It was very kind of them, and I thank them to Eaglehawk via Bendigo. It was a tre­ very much indeed. Unfortunatey, it wasn't mendously exciting day-the official open­ very good weather, but everyone enjoyed it. ing of the Scout and Guide Hall by Major­ The garden was full of Blue and Brown General lusson, the State Commissioner for figures, lovely to see in a new district. Boy Scouts. Our first call was on Mrs. Monday, 5th December.-State Council, Baker, Division Commissioner, Bendigo, who and a very good party given by the Consul gave us tea at 11 o'clock. Afterwards we of Thailand and Mrs. Fader in honour of went on to Eaglehawk for a Civic Reception, the King of Thailand's birthday. fol lowed by a lunch party kindly given by Hope you have all had a lovely Happy the combined Scout and Guide Committee. Christmas holiday, and feel fit and fresh After lunch we went and as embled outside to meet a New Year. I hope we have the new Hall. Major-General Risson gave a another lovely year like the last, full of very good address and opened the Hall, effort and achievement. No one will forget which is a grand hall. I was very honoured Jubilee Year. We have Thinking Day for at being given the privilege of unveiling the our first effort and celebration. Let's try plaque which commemorated the great day and make it a wonderful Thinking Day in and Major-General Risson's and my visit to every way. It is wonderful to think we are Eaglehawk. Later we went on to the gar­ the means of helping our sisters in other dens to see the Brownies, Guides, Cubs and coun tries through this fund. Scouts at work. Then a tea party, and IRENE FAIRBAIRN. finally home. It was a wonderful day apart HER MAJESTY'S THANKS from the efforts the people of Eaglehawk Received by Mrs. C. O. Fairbairn, State have made to make this Hall possible-the Commissioner, Girl Guide Association, atmosphere was so friendly, everybody keen Victoria. and all in it together. Thank you, everyone Buckingham Palace, at Eaglehawk, for a wonderful day, and 11 th November. many congratulations to you all. Every­ Dear Madam, thing was arranged beautifully. May Mrs. I am commanded to ask you to convey Houghton, the District Commissioner, get to the Queen's Guides of Victoria Her all the help she needs. Thank you, Mrs. Majesty's sincere thanks for their kind mes­ Houghton. sage of loyal greetings said on the occasion 30th November.-Something a little dif­ of their Golden Jubilee, which as Patron ferent this time. The Local Association of of the Association, she much ap~reciates. Byaduc (which is 16 miles out of H;:lmilton) Yours truly, MARION CHARTERS. THE NEW SCOUT AND GUIDE HALL AT EAGLEHAWK. 1 st HEYFIELD RANGER COMPANY Back row (from right) -Pam Graham. Maree Ni%o :iek. Heather Weston. Front Row-Irene Vinnal, Annette Risley, Captain F. Truin, Irene Skeels, Betty Rcache. Page_______________________________________________ Four * January-February, 1961 . mali~a II THINKING DAY, 22nd FEBRUARY no longer adequate. Therefore, coupled Thinking Day Greetings to you all, and with our gratitude for your past contribu­ my best wishes for a happy Celebration Day. tions, we appeal most earnestly to you not This will be my Thinking Day prayer. I only to keep them up, but even to increase would be very happy if you would also make them to meet this fresh need for extended it yours:- training of World Association Representa­ "0 God, we beseech Thee to bless all who tives-Representatives whose task can bring belong to the Girl Guide Movement through­ happiness to so many children living in out this State, Australasia and the World. insecurity through no fault of their own. Help us to bear one another's burdens, to This letter carries our warmest greetings li~e not for ourselves but for others as and good wishes to you all for Thinking members of a family greater than ourselves. Day, 1961, and the inspiration of Abraham Let no spirit of selfishness, pride and pre· Lincoln's words: judice or envy mar our fellowship with Thee "I am doing the best I can, the very best and one another. This we pray through I know how, and I mean to keep on doing Jesus Christ. Amen." it to the very end." Yours sincerely, THE THINKING DAY FUND (Signed) LESLIE E. WHATELEY, • Each year, when the time comes for us Director, The World Bureau. to send you a summary of how your con­ (Signed) RUTH TUCKWELL, tributions to the Thinking Day Fund have Treasurer, The World Committee. been spent during the current year, the truth of the expression that the sky is the limit "THINKING DAY" is brought home more forcibly to us. Dear Commissioners, It is easy enough for us who are in direct Here we are at the beginning of our Guid· touch with those in need of assistance to ing year of 1961. With this beginning comes realise and understand the ever-growing im­ a very important day for Girl Guides and portance of the Thinking Day Fund; but, Girl Scouts throughout the world, "THINK­ because the majority who contribute do not ING DAY." share our first-hand experiences, our grati­ I am sure that you will all agree that it is tude and admiration are all the greater a very good thing that we have this special when we see the total yearly contributions day, so that we can have special celebrations continuing to increase. Never in the history that unite us with our sister Guides and of our World Association has the challenge Scouts wherever they may be. There is one been greater, nor the need to answer calls way we can really help tremendously, and for assistance, more urgent especially from that is through our THINKING DAY Guides in countries which have recently PENNIES. Many of you will have read the become, or are about to become, politically report from the Director of the World independent_ World events are moving fast, Bureau, Dame Leslie Whately, on the and to safeguard the fundamental principles THINKING DAY FUND, telling of the many • of Guiding/Girl Scouting, we must keep wonderful things that they do with the abreast of these events. This means we money sent in from all over the world. must train more and more World Associa­ The training of Travelling Commissioners tion Representatives, whose role to-day and the expense to send them to different covers a far wider field than the title of countries must surely cost many pennies, Trainer implied in the past. and now we are growing into a much larger In addition to her skills as a Trainer, she family we will need more Travelling Com­ must be a diplomat familiar with our work missioners to give assistance in new areas. on world level, which means she must under­ Of the grants given to countries to help stand the functions of the World Committee in many ways, some are very small, others and work of the World Bureau. on a larger scale. One instance was the Those who qualify to-day are dangerously small sum taken from the Thinking Day few.
Recommended publications
  • To Make Good Canadians: Girl Guiding in Indian Residential Schools
    TO MAKE GOOD CANADIANS: GIRL GUIDING IN INDIAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS A Thesis Submitted to the Committee on Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences TRENT UNIVERSITY Peterborough, Ontario, Canada © Copyright by Mary Jane McCallum 2001 Canadian Studies and Native Studies M.A. Program May2002 ABSTRACT To Make Good Canadians: Girl Guiding in Indian Residential Schools Mary Jane McCallum Between 1910 and 1970, the Guide movement became active and, indeed, prolific in Indian residential, day, and hostel schools, sanatoriums, reserves and Northern communities throughout Canada. In these contexts, Guiding embraced not only twentieth century youth citizenship training schemes, but also the colonial project of making First Nations and Inuit people good citizens. But ironically, while the Guide programme endeavoured to produce moral, disciplined and patriotic girls who would be prepared to undertake home and civic responsibilities as dutiful mothers and wives, it also encouraged girls to study and imitate 'wild' Indians. This thesis will explore the ways in which Girl Guides prepared girls for citizenship, arguing that the Indian, who signified to Guides authentic adventure, primitive skills and civic duty, was a model for their training. 'Playing Indian' enabled Guides to access these 'authentic' Indian virtues. It also enabled them to deny their roles as proponents of colonialism. Acknowledgements I would like to thank a number of people who have helped me to research and write this thesis. First, I would like to thank the Munsee Delaware First Nation for their continued assistance in my post-secondary academic endeavours.
    [Show full text]
  • Kendal Archive Centre
    Cumbria Archive Service CATALOGUE: new additions August 2021 Kendal Archive Centre The list below comprises additions to CASCAT from Kendal Archives from 1 January - 31 July 2021. Ref_No Title Description Date 1986- LDSPB/1/13 Minute book 1989 1989- LDSPB/1/14 Minute book 1993 1993- LDSPB/1/15 Minute book 1997 1996- LDSPB/1/16 Minute book 2001 Oct 2001- LDSPB/1/17 Minutes Dec 2001 Jan 2002- LDSPB/1/18 Minutes Mar 2002 Apr 2002- LDSPB/1/19 Minutes Jun 2002 Jul 2002- LDSPB/1/20 Minutes Sep 2002 Sep 2002- LDSPB/1/21 Minutes Dec 2002 Dec 2002- LDSPB/1/22 Minutes Mar 2003 Mar LDSPB/1/23 Minutes 2003-Jun 2003 Jun 2003- LDSPB/1/24 Minutes Sep 2003 Sep 2003- LDSPB/1/25 Minutes Dec 2003 Dec 2003- LDSPB/1/26 Minutes Mar 2004 Mar LDSPB/1/27 Minutes 2004-Jun 2004 Jun 2004- LDSPB/1/28 Minutes Sep 2004 Sep 2004- LDSPB/1/29 Minutes Dec 2004 Mar LDSPB/1/30 Minutes 2005-Jun 2005 Jun 2005- LDSPB/1/31 Minutes Sep 2005 Sep 2005- LDSPB/1/32 Minutes Dec 2005 Including newspaper cuttings relating to 1985- LDSPB/12/1/1 Thirlmere reservoir, papers relating to water levels, 1998 and Thirlmere Plan First Review 1989. Leaflets and newspaper cuttings relating to 1989- LDSPB/12/1/2 Mountain safety safety on the fells and winter walking. 1990s Tourism and conservation Papers relating to funding conservation 2002- LDSPB/12/1/3 partnership through tourism. 2003 Includes bibliography of useful books; newspaper articles on Swallows and Amazons, John Ruskin, Wordsworth, 1988- LDSPB/12/1/4 Literary Alfred Wainwright, Beatrix Potter; scripts 2003 of audio/visual presentations regarding literary tours of Lake District.
    [Show full text]
  • Light for the Line, the SOOTH AFRICAN CHURCH RAILWAY MISSION MAGAZINE
    Light for the Line, THE SOOTH AFRICAN CHURCH RAILWAY MISSION MAGAZINE. X u . FiXLIX , Qi’ahtkklv. APRIL, 1923. 2j- per annum. ‘2/6 p o s t f k e e , South Hfncan (Xburcb 1Railwa\> iTIMssion. Office of the Mission: Diocesan Office, Grahamstown. STAFF. The Rev. Canon R. Thomely Jones, M.A. P.O. Box 133, Grahamstown. Reverend C. W. Stenson-Stenson.... —. Poste Restante, Bulawayo. Reverend A. C. Hobson, M.A. S. Augustine’s Vicarage, Kimberley. Reverend E. D . Smith The Parsonage, Naauwpoort. Reverend G. H . Thom e Alicedale. Miss M. Porter St. Monica’s Home, Queenstown. Miss Norah Short .... 2, Cuyler Crescent, Port Elizabeth. Miss J. Batcham .... .... .... .... 78, Douglas Street, Bloemfontein. Reverend E. Herbert .... .... .... Watervai Boven, Transvaal. Native Catechist: David Mjezu. Hon. Editor and Children’s Secretary: Miss Muriel Blundell, Box 133, Grahamstown. London Office: South African Room, Church House, Westminster, S.W. JJpn. Secretary in England: Miss Mary B. Attlee, Westcott, Twyford, Winchester, 2 LIGHT FOR THE LINE. LIGHT FOR THE LINE. till it was possible to get other workers out, and when that time came the old ones were Subscriptions, 2/- per annum, 2/6 post all worked out and had to be relieved: in free, can be paid to the Editor or to any of consequence- of this, those who took their the Mission Staff or Local Agents, or sent to the Diocesan Office, P.O. Box 133/ Grahams* places aré now, all in a buncfy, unfortunately, tow n . at the end of their term of service. Miss Local Agents are asked to send names and Porter sailed in January, but it is a pleasure new addresses of any removals from their list, to know that her going is only for a rest or change in numbers required, to the Editor, Box 133, Grahamstown, also to apply at once and that she hopes to come back about Sep­ to the Editor if the Magazines do not reach tember to carry on the good work she has them du ly.
    [Show full text]
  • Communicating GUIDES Aj2007*
    Guides Victoria's Monthly Newsletter GUIDES Communicating AUSTRALIA February 2007 What's inside From the Chief Executive Officer 2 Commissioners' Team 2 Chief Commissioner 3 aj2007* State Executive 3 Lone Guides 3 (jet in the game Around the Region 4 Photo Board 4 Leaders For Life 6 Youth Executive 6 des Attend Training 6-7 Gui Things to Note 7 Australian Scout Jamboree Program Update 7 2007 Badges and Awards 8-9 The first two weeks of January saw Guides and Intemational 11 Leaders from across Victoria seize the challenge that International Badges 11 was the 21st Australian Scout Jamboree. Joining over Coming Events 12-13 7500 Scouts, 24 Guides and their Leaders met the Down in your Archives 14 Governor General (Chief Scout) and his wife (Chief Women of Note 14 Guide), got lost in Echuca, visited a Bendigo mine, Gone Home 15 took on Ned Kelly in the bush, played volleyball and Campsites 15 various other games in the mud, drove cars, flew in Campsite Vacancies 15 light planes, conquered the largest water slide in Australia, talked to astronauts on the international Guide Shop 16 space station, abseiled, rock-climbed and experienced enough fun and adventure for a lifetime. DEADLINE Editorial contributions for Nightly entertainment included the bands, Rogue Traders, March Communicating close: Evermore and Bjorn Again, some comedy from Tripod, Fri 09 February, 2007 karaoke and Scout Idol and a stunning display of fireworks. Guide Leaders were involved in many aspects of running the camp such as first aid, catering, entertainment, the internet café as well as those in the troop, with the girls.
    [Show full text]
  • GGA-Policy-Organization-And-Rules
    THE POLICY, ORGANIZATION, AND RULES OF THE GIRL GUIDES ASSOCIATION (Incorporated by Royal Charter) With all amendments brought into effect since the 1961 edition, including those published in THE GUIDER of 1st March 1964, except Rules 32, 50, and 68 (the Warrants). All revision of Policy, Organiza- tion and Rules takes effect as from the date of publication in THE GUIDER of March, July, and December in each year. ERRATUM: page 181 rule 109 FLAGS insert after line five ... and Girl Scouts (The World Flag inscribed with the name of the unit is now the recognized design for a Company Colour) Guide Standards, Sea Ranger Burgees, Air and Land Ranger Flags (designs for these must be approved by the Heraldry Adviser, C.H.Q.) LONDON THE GIRL GUIDES ASSOCIATION Commonwealth Headquarters Two Shillings and Sixpence © Girl Guides Association First Edition, 1916 Twenty-ninth Edition, 1960 Thirtieth Edition, 1961 Thirty-first Edition, 1964 THE GIRL GUIDES ASSOCIATION Commonwealth Headquarters 17-19 Buckingham Palace Road London, S.W.1, England. Telephone: VICtoria 6242 (7 lines) Made and Printed in England by STAPLES PRINTERS LIMITED at their Rochester, Kent, establishment CONTENTS PAGE THE FOUNDER'S FOREWORD iV PROMISE, LAW, AND MOTTO . V EXPLANATIONS, DEFINITIONS, ABBREVIATIONS, AND SYMBOLS Vi GENERAL PRINCIPLES . 1 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION . 5 OVERSEAS . 17 THE BROWNIE BRANCH . 19 THE GUIDE BRANCH . 30 THE SENIOR BRANCH • 66 RANGERS . 66 CADETS . 104 GUIDING IN SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, AND UNIVERSITIES • 109 THE LONE SECTION . • 112 THE EXTENSION SECTION • 115 THE TREFOIL GUILD . • 125 UNIFORM . 128 TRAINING. 144 CAMPING • 150 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 161 PUBLIC RELATIONS 164 Boy SCOUTS 166 TESTING .
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2008 8 May.Indd
    Inside Girl Guides NSW & ACT Contents Appointments 2008 LEADERSHIP 2 Girl Guides NSW & ACT OVERVIEW 2008 3 State Commissioner ReportAnnual 2008 ACT Girl Guides NSW & State Executive Offi cer Volunteers in action ADULT MEMBERS 4 Region Leaders Membership development Training Olave Program Archives Committees Trefoil Guild Volunteers in action GUIDE PROGRAM 6 Program Cultural Diversity Lones Guides with Special Needs Girl Guides active — EVENTS 8 Behind the scenes GUIDE BUSINESS 10 Managing properties Establishing partnerships Public Relations Media coverage Community recognition Guide achievements AWARDS 13 Adult members Youth members Looking back WITH THANKS 14 Girl Guides NSW & ACT FINANCIAL REPORT 15 Girl Guides NSW & ACT BALANCE SHEET & INCOME STATEMENT 16 1 Linda Latham Girl Guides NSW & ACT State Executive Offi cer Overview 2008 Throughout 2008, new initiatives and projects in many areas — for Program, Training, the Membership team and Administration — ensured that Girl Guides NSW & ACT reached strategic goals set for the period. Using sound management structures to support adults and girls in Guiding is a priority. The process commenced in 2008 with Prue Carpenter the Region restructure from 32 to 11 Regions. The transition State Commissioner is proving successful and the new Region Leaders and their teams are to be congratulated on achieving an excellent result. I would like to thank Robyn Miller, my predecessor, for the In August 2008 we announced the sale of Guide House, which legacy of a sound working environment and, particularly, her no longer met the administrative needs of the organisation. dedication to getting the new Membership database up and This enabled us to add substantially to our investments, there- running mid-year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Prairie Lily Issue 3
    February 2016 Volume 27 The Prairie Lily Issue 3 A Newsletter of Girl Guides of Canada-Guides du Canada, Saskatchewan Welcome to ourCouncil new Provincial Commissioner-Elect Saskatchewan has a new Provincial Commissioner (PC)-Elect, Laurie Lanovaz! Charlene McLean, who has been our PC for almost five years, will complete her term at the Annual General Meeting when Laurie will begin her new role. Saskatchewan is so fortunate to have such talented and dedicated women who are willing to devote so much time to Guiding as well as share their exceptional leadership skills. We sincerely thank them both for all they do for Guiding in Saskatchewan. The Annual General Meeting will be held on May 14 in What’s inside... Saskatoon and all Guiders are invited to the meeting and Upcoming Dates 2 High Tea. For more information see the invitation on page Message from the PC 3 Bridging Rivers Area news 4 - 5 2. Please RSVP to the provincial office. Southern Horizons Area news 6 - 7 Northern Pines District 8 - 9 To learn more about Laurie, read her write-up on page 15. Provincial Staff Bios 10 - 11 We offer Laurie our support in her new role, and we hope Earth Day 11 Charlene enjoys her final months as our PC. Provincial Council & Advisers 12 Common Prov. Council Structure 13 Communications & Prairie Lily 14 PC-Elect Laurie Lanovaz 15 Go Green Challenge 15 Girl Greatness Awards 16 National Service Project 16 Scholarships 17 Membership Fees for 2016-2017 18 Membership 19 Twinning Update 19 International 20 OAL Adventure Camp Training 21 Camping 22 - 23 Link 23 Guiding Mosaic 2016 24 Quest 25 Heritage Lake 26 Safe Guide 27 PR & Tim Hortons Guidelines 28 - 29 Cookie Chatter 30 PC-Elect Laurie Lanovaz and PC Charlene McLean Program 31 Lones 32 Trefoil Guild 33 60th Saskatoon Sparks 34 January Conference 2016 35 - 36 Girl Greatness Starts Here! February 2016 Saskatchewan Prairie Lily Page 1 Contact information Upcoming dates..
    [Show full text]
  • MEMBERSHIP and UNIT SUPPORT What You Will Find in This Section
    MEMBERSHIP AND UNIT SUPPORT What you will find in this section: • Growing Your Unit Pg.59 • Registration Event Pg. 60 • Scout Me In Pg.60 • BeAScout.org Pg.61 • Scout Reach Pg.62 • Rechartering Pg.63 • Scouting Terminology Pg.64 • Journey to Excellence Pg.65 • Commissioner Service Pg.65 • Journey to Excellence Service Project Reporting Form Pg.66 • The Eagle Scout Rank Pg.67-69 WWW.GLAACBSA.ORG Page 57 WWW.GLAACBSA.ORG Page 58 GROWING YOUR UNIT Engaging more youth in Scouting enables us to spread Scouting’s values further into our community and makes a deeper impact. Bringing in new youth also brings in new adults with fresh ideas and willingness to serve. All programs should plan a coordinated membership drive annually. New Scouts can join any time during the year, and there are some points in the year that recruiting efforts can be successful (Fall & Spring). The Fall Recruiting Season The beginning of the school year is the busiest time of the Cub Scout recruiting season; it is the time of the year when we recruit the most youth and their families into our program. Families have many choices when deciding programs and activi- ties in which to participate; being prepared to present Cub Scouts as a viable choice requires planning, effective marketing and staging a well-organized registration event. Planning Begin planning your Fall Recruiting season in the spring so that you are ready to engage when school begins in the fall. • Update your Annual Pack Calendar to include school visits, marketing outreach activities, Sign-Up Night and parent orienta- tion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blackhawk
    The Blackhawk COURIERA Publication of Blackhawk Area Council September 2018 Boy Scouts of America Page 1 Serving Chartered Organizations in Northern Illinois and Southwest Wisconsin Program Planning Begins Program Planning Conference Planning your next year’s program is one of the most important Program planning helps to ensure that there is a program that steps a pack, troop, or crew must do. The annual unit program planning will attract and retain youth. Planning provides direction for the conference should take place during the summer. During this conference, program, a sense of satisfaction for those participating, and a feeling unit leaders and parents will outline a program plan for the coming year. of accomplishment in seeing youth grow in knowledge, skills, and The finalized plan is shared with all Scouts and parents by lateAugust. expanded interests. Planning also helps make the best use of time and Leaders should remember that their prime objective is to deliver a the resources available. Feature Articles high-quality program to each youth member. A well-rounded year-long If your unit needs assistance or has questions concerning the program should contain activities that meet the needs and desires of program planning process, contact your unit commissioner, district Courier Schedule . 2 each youth member, and allows all leaders to use those methods which commissioner, or district executive. EAA AirCamp Flight Sign-Up . 2 will help achieve the aims and purposes of the Scouting program. JOTA– JOTI . 3 Silver Beaver Nominations Due . 3 Diehl Scholarship Applications Due . 3 Eagle Scouts . 4 During the summer every pack, troop, and crew should hold a b.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of Financial Management Practices
    University of Wollongong Thesis Collections University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Year The development of financial management practices as a necessary rationalisation for the support of mission in an Australian nonprofit organisation Anne Abraham University of Wollongong Abraham, Anne, The development of financial management practices as a necessary rationalisation for the support of mission in an Australian nonprofit organisation, PhD thesis, Department of Accounting Finance, University of Wollongong, 1999. http:/ro.uow.edu.au/theses/865 This paper is posted at Research Online. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/865 The Development of Financial Management Practices as a Necessary Ratíonalisation for the Support of Mission in an Austraiian Nonprofit Organisatíon A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree: DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY from the UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG by ANNE ABRAHAM Bachelor of Science (University of Sydney), Graduate Diploma in Education (Sydney Teachers' College), Master of Accountancy (Charles Sturt University), Master of Commerce (University of Wollongong), Graduate Certiíîcate in Higher Education (University of New South Wales) Department of Accounting and Finance 1999 Certlficate I, Anne Abraham, certiíy that this thesis has not been submitted previously as part of the requirements of another degree and that it is the product of my own independent research. Dedication For Ross Two are hetter than one ... and a threefold cord is not quickly broken Ecclesiastes 4:9,12 m Acknowledgement It is with a heart overwhelming with gratitude that I acknowledge the love, patience, understanding and encouragement of my husband Ross and my children, Raewyn, Michael, David and Peter.
    [Show full text]
  • The Girl Guides (Incorporated by Royal Charter)
    THE GIRL GUIDES (INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER) Patronesses: HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN H.R.H. THE PRINCESS LOUISE, DUCHESS OF ARGYLL President: HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS ROYAL Policy Organisation & Rules 1939 'RICE, POST FREE, 6d. Headquarters: 17-19 BUCKINGHAM PALACE ROAD, LONDON, S.W.7 re,.2m..nt.xx.mt.z=mneum2m2t7...ncre.2 THE BOOK OF POLICY ORGANISATION AND RULES 1939 THE GIRL GUIDES ASSOCIATION 17-19 BUCKINGHAM PALACE ROAD LONDON, S.W.i For convenience of reference all alterations are marked with a line in the margin 4 Contents PAGE INTRODUCTION . • • • • 6 THE GUIDE LAW . 8 THE GUIDE PROMISE 8 GENERAL PRINCIPLES. RULES 1-6 9-11 ORGANISATION. RULES 7-31 .. 13-25 THE BROWNIE BRANCH. RULE 32 26-39 GIRL GUIDES. RULES 33-38 .. 40-74 THE RANGER BRANCH. RULE 39 75-114 CADET COMPANIES. RULE 40 .. 115-116 SCHOOL COMPANIES. RULE 41 117-119 THE LONE GUIDE BRANCH. RULE 42 120-123 OLD GUIDES. RULE 43 • • • • 124-126 THE EXTENSION BRANCH. RULE 44 127-133 THE AUXILIARY BRANCH. RULE 45 .. 134-136 THE KINDRED SOCIETIES BRANCH. RULE 46 137-138 TRAINING. RULE 47 .. 139-145 AWARDS. RULES 48-60 .. 146-151 OVERSEAS. RULE 61 .. 151 MISCELLANEOUS RULES. RULES 62-69 152-157 CAMPING RULES. RULE 70 157-163 INDEX . 165-168 INTRODUCTION Introduction May I draw your attention to the fact that the following pages contain RULES, not REGULATIONS. There is a world of difference between the two. Regulations are restrictions imposed upon subjects to prevent them following their own bent—for example, the Police Regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Ideas to Aide Membership Retention Become a Zoo Parent
    Edition 05 | June 2015 | 100002222 Program Ideas To Aide Membership Retention Become a Zoo Parent Our Flying Adventure The Waratah is published by Girl Guides NSW & ACT and welcomes contributions from its Members. CONTENTS The office of Girl Guides NSW & ACT can be found at: FOREWORD FROM THE STATE TEAM 1 Guide House FROM GUIDE HOUSE 2 Level 2, 55 Holt Street FROM THE NATIONAL TEAM 3 Surry Hills NSW 2010 Phone: (02) 8396 5200 MDO CORNER 3 Fax: (02) 9211 5911 PROPERTIES 4 email: [email protected] web: www.girlguides-nswact.org.au DIVERSITY 4 Postal address: INTRODUCING MICHELLE O’HARE 4 PO Box 950 PROGRAM ACTIVITIES: MEMBERSHIP RETENTION 5-8 Strawberry Hills NSW 2012 GONE HOME 9 Retail Department: Unit 14, 77–79 Bourke Road JOIN OUR ZOO PARENT PROGRAM 9 Alexandria NSW 2015 MANAGER AND CONSULTANT NEWS 10-12 Phone: (02) 9317 4200 OUR FLYING ADVENTURE 13 Fax: (02) 9669 6257 Retail postal address: PO Box 6124 Alexandria NSW 2015 We love hearing what our Members are up to, UPCOMING COURSE DATES so please send your news to Course Location Event Date Closing [email protected]. Date Deadlines Becoming a Manager Glengarry 20 Jun Closed If you would like to be published in the July Leadership Qualification Bathurst Guide 20 Jun Closed 2015 edition of The Waratah, please send your Hall contribution to us no later than 5 June. Leadership Qualification Glengarry 20 Jun Closed Girl Guides NSW & ACT reserves the right to edit or Outdoor Leader - Glengarry 20 Jun Closed refuse articles or advertisements from any source.
    [Show full text]