Weale , Norman Dewar , Robert Wilkie , Harold Tuck and Leigh Sentner . Another branch of the Scouting movement is the Cub Pack. A Cub Pack was organized in 1951 with Helen Kennedy as cubmaster and Laura Rayner as assistant. Succeeding cubmasters included: Gwen Gamble in 1951, Rev. Ross Howard in 1959, Natalie Bruvels in 1961, and Frances Dewar from 1965 to the present day. During the 1950's and 1960's the cubmasters were ably assisted by Shirley Ellis (10 years) and Doreen Matheson. An average of 20 Cubs have been enrolled each year since 1951 and the Pack, under dedicated leadership, has proven to be an excel¬ lent influence within the district. Cub camps have been held at over a period of sev¬ eral years including 1965, 1967, 1968, 1971, 1972, and 1973. Frankie Dewar who is a Gilwellian, and a member of the training team along with Mrs. Beverley Boates ( Makin ), a Girl Guide leader, have prepared a program for special children to help develop within individuals, six to eighteen years of age, the principles of self-care, self-discipline and self-worth, which would enable them to take their place in society to the best of their ability. The program has been published in a book entitled Pioneers. The program has been fol¬ lowed successfully in O'Leary Elementary School for a number of years and has interested school authorities in several other localities within the province. There is no doubt that Frankie Dewar has been one of the most active and dedicated members of the Cub movement in this area, and over the years she has received several awards for her many achievements. In 1977 she was awarded the Medal of Merit. In 1987 she received the Brigadier Reid Award , the first woman on P.E.I , to receive it. In 1988 she received the Silver Acorn. Frances Dewar became district commissioner for the (Unit 1 district) and started groups in such areas as Tignish , St. Louis , Ellerslie , Lennox Island , Bloomfield , and Miminegash . She has attended two world jamborees - one in Kananaskis, Alberta and the other in Australia, as well as three Canadian jamborees and many provincial camps. Frankie and other local people were responsible for starting Camp Kildare which has been used for many years by cubs and scouts. 128