BOY SCOUTS
(Contributed). The 2nd. Hokitika Troop are plannine; a Christmas treat for a few of the younger children of the town. They reiptire a little more money than they have been able lo get together from
their own savings and are anxious to earn this. It is hoped that the people of tlie town will look round and mushier whether they have any mid jobs wliirli rei|tiire doing, and will employ the remits. They will acrept whatever their employer considers a fair wage for the work arromplished, and the whole amount is to he used for Chri.st-
_ mas (Jood Turns. 1 toys will be available, rhielly on Wednesdays from I p.ni. till dark, and on Saturday afternoons. They are willing to take on ' any job from salving a dreadnought to chasing flies off turnips, and a post-
card to Scoutmaster Seward, stating i what is minimi will receive prompt i attention. The Wolf Cubs, who are all under twelve years of age, are anxious not to be lett out of this, so that atty- , one who lias work which could lie done by the younger buys should make this clear. Christinas is coming and the matter is an urgent one.
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Hokitika Guardian, 20 November 1924, Page 4
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201BOY SCOUTS Hokitika Guardian, 20 November 1924, Page 4
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