= 6 - Weekly Record, June 18, 1986 SOCIETE CANADIENNE DU CANCER v CANADIAN Cancer CANCER canbe beaten. THANK YOU We extend our sincere thanks to the volunteers and community businesses Yukon who have supported the Canadian Cancer Society in so many different ways throughout the past year. Your support has enabled the Society to provide consistently high quality emotional and practical support to patients and their families, education programs to inform the public about cancer prevention and early detection, and the ability to continue funding cancer research programs that are so vital to unravelling the mysteries of cancer. Our community supporters and volunteers are an invaluable resource and we are gratefully indebted to their continuing and dedicated service. Eileen Puder President Phyllis Hood Executive Director B.C. AND YUKON P DIVISION Tumbler Ridge Chamber of Commerce SIGN CONTEST The Tumbler Ridge Chamber of Commerce wants your input—as to. design and phrasing of a sign to encourage tourists to visit Tumbler Ridge. Please submit by July 4 to Liz Bozarth at “Flowers by Liz’, Box 800, 242-5433. * 1000 Sq. ft. retail store * 1600 Sq. ft. retail store _* 1000 Sq. ft. office space -* 500 Sq. ft. office space * 1320 Sq. ft. warehouse or shop Please give. in British Columbia and Canadian Cancer Society RIDGEVIEW SERVICE COMPLEX LTD. RENTAL RATES IN TUMBLER! On June 4 at the Claude Galibois School, 18 young Brownies flew up to Guides. : Once again, the leaders had planned a special cele- bration for the Brownies. The theme for the fly up was the Wizard of Oz. Each girl wore a paper corsage which indicated Heart, _ Courage, and Brains. As each Brownie stepped forward to fly up to Guides, they were congratulated by Commissioner Sheila Pope and Deputy Commissioner Gail Lannaghan. From there, they were met half way up the yellow brick road by a Guide who wel- comed them into the troup and the Girl Guide Horse- Charlaine Lepp, Yangihara, Rachel by Nancy Perkins On the evening of June 11, the Girl Guides of ‘Tumbler Ridge held their wind-down banquet at the Community Centre. Twen- ty-two Guides and_ their mothers enjoyed a lovely pot luck dinner. LOWEST Front row (I-r| Evelina Ortynski, Christina Duperreault, Brandy Morgan, Keppy Pope, Heddy Johnson, Tannis Kealy, Anissa Hendley. Second row ([I-r| Stephanie Price, Faith Shea, Laurie, shoe. The ceremony was fol- lowed with tea, soft drinks Ake Meggie Leanne Higgins, Victoria Southall, After dinner and a beau- tiful cake, the girls all received the badges that they had earned since De- cember. There were three girls who earned their All A- round Cord this year. This is the highest award the girls can achieve in Guides. It is an honour to receive this. — Sheila Pope told the Brownies fly again enjoyed by the Leaders, Guides and the Brownies, The Brownies are all ready and waiting to fly up to Guides. Guides receive highest hono _ mothers and girls that this is difficult to achieve. In order to earn this, two challenges must be met. There is a main course and four pathways for each challenge. It takes a great deal of work and dedication on the part of the girls. As - well, the leaders must be equally dedicated in help- ing and encouraging the girls as they work towards SESS ae sroud eet da : Rediker, Nicole Chiochase. Back row [I-r| Laura fl Alysha Kyall, Cathy Powell, Janice Moore, Vicky Gy Lonnie Campbell. The girls all enjoyed their even their wind-down banquet on June 12. £ Se large number of gues attended the special of the Brownie Fly this goal. Laura Baker, Cath ell, and Vicky Gagno the proud recipients; All Around Cord, received a beautifil quet of roses duril ceremony. The evening end ““campfire’’ as the mi and guides sat aroun ing some of the Guiding songs.