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Cubs
Wolf Cub Pack Colours & Symbol
 
 
12th Richmond Group Crest

The Cubs meet every Tuesday at Gilmore Park United Church from 6:15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
The Wolf Cub Pack (boys and girls ages 8-10) Outdoor Adventure

 

The Wolf Pack offers an exciting variety of creative activities to spark any Wolf Cub's imagination. Wolf Cubs are encouraged to try new and more challenging activities, promoting wholesome personal development.

Scouts Canada believes that children learn by doing. Wolf Cubs activities encourage children to discover and understand their world through play and adventure.


Becoming a Cub

Challenging hikes, weekend camps, and an introduction to water activities like canoeing or kayaking are just a few of the fun outdoor adventures that Cubs enjoy.

With the Cub motto of "Do Your Best" front and centre, Cubs are encouraged to try new and more challenging activities. Learning important first aid skills, paddling a canoe for the first time, or leading a game at camp will open the door for Cubs to try other adventures they never thought possible.

Cubs also experience an exciting variety of other activities: games and sports, model-building, music, story-telling and play-acting. And like Beavers, Cubs enjoy their adventures with their friends.

Scouting is a family-based organization. Activities we offer, plus the value and skills we provide, are aimed at supporting your efforts to teach your child what is needed to become a well-rounded person. Your personal involvement is important to help reinforce the lessons your cub learns.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
The Cub Promise :

The Cub Promise
 
The Cub Law :

The Cub Law
 
The Cub Motto :

The Cub Motto
 
 

Background of Cubs

The Wolf Cub these is based on Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book". It provides a sense of outdoor adventure and fantasy that appeals to a Cub's imaginative mind.
 
 


Cubs Terminology

When you visit your children's Wolf Cub Pack or talk to them about Wolf Cubs, you will need to understand the "Cub Lingo". To help you out, we've listed some of the name typically assigned to the Leaders (taken from the Characters in "The Jungle Book"), and other terms used, along with an explanation of who or what is being referred to:

Akela :

The very knowledgable Wolf leader of the pack. Akela's word is LAW!

Bagheera :

The Black Panther who protects the Wolf Pack

Baloo :

The lovable Bear, teacher of the Laws of Nature

Hathi :

The Elephant who serves as the ruler of the Forest of Seeonee

Kaa :

The Python snake who watches the Wolf Pack

Chil:

The Kite Bird (Falcon) helps Mowgli when he has been captured by monkeys
 

Rikki-Tikki-Tavi :

he Heroic Mongoose (defends a human family living in India against a pair of cobras)
 

Mowgli :

The human baby adopted by the Wolf Pack. Mowgli is said to mean "frog"
 


How Packs are organized

Wolf Cubs join teams known as Sixes, of 6 or more Cubs. A number of Sixes make up a Cub Pack and have a mix of older and younger Cubs. Sixes are led by a Sixer and an Second who provide leadership and guidance. Come and meet our Sixes, Sixers and Seconds of the Green (Wolves), Blue (Scorpions) and Pink (Bats) in the Wolf Pack.

"Akela" , the name of the old wolf, is the leader of the pack. Other leaders take a "jungle name" such as Bagheera (the panther) or Baloo (the bear). Your pack may also have a "Kim" -- a Scout who works with the Cubs. Kim is another Kipling character. Older Cubs are sometimes invited to work with a Beaver colony. Each Cub helper working in a colony is called "Keeo" after a character in the Beaver book Friends of the Forest.

After learning a bit about Cubs, your child will become ready to become "invested", or formally welcomed into the pack. You will be invited to attend the "Investiture Ceremony" to help welcome your child into the Cub pack.

Cubs Hand Signal

Leader's arm straight up with hand forming Cub sign. This signals Cubs to stop everything they are doing and pay attention to the Leader.



Cubs Salute

Special sign of greeting made with two fingers straight up resembling Wolf ears.

 
 

Cub Uniform


The 12th Richmond Wolf Cub Pack requires a full uniform to be worn by all members including a shirt, sash, scarf and woggle, pants, belt and buckle.

The Wolf Cub uniform is worn with pride includes a tan shirt, Cub sash, Yellow belt and buckle, neckerchief, neckerchief slide (woggle), navy blue pants (no jeans) and the option to wear a Wolf Cub baseball style cap.

A smart successful pack wears complete uniform with distinction and commitment. When everyone is in uniform, a pack quickly comes together as a unit.

Uniform Checklist



 
 
12th Richmond Scout Group Scarf & Colours
 
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