dJaycves International js the
largest young people's‘ organi-
zation In the world. This mo-,
vement is also the lastest: gro-
wing organization uf its kind be-
ccause it conlinucs lo fulfill ‘a

or?

“Lee Dennill J.C.
~ ., Manager

‘significant - need.

Their Achievements Have Given.
_ Our. Community "Grow Power"

f.. cause of our community-m

This need is
for betler.. communities and:
belter citizens. ~ .
The members of Jaycee In-
ternational think in terms of to-’

- day and: tomorrow, and only of

-. We're wearing our pride on our sleeves be-"

teen ater
7 6

ent’ progress ‘and: prosperity...
ainple of good citizenship is self-evident.
: They have ‘made our town a better place:to ;
ve. with ‘their boundless energy. We are-in step. oo
wilh a “changing world through their tireless |
7 - efforts. Because they care, we are stiong. We -
: _. Jheartfully thank them... . because we care. 7 a

635-6368

a ACROS

inded young men. They oe

S THE.NATION I

AVGEESiee

| Tom : Gingles

| External. Viee-Prosident

yesterday through means of. ac- mmunities and the needs of the
complishments and experience members differ, bul all are sin-
gained from numerous projects cerely dedicated lo undertaking
performed, These projects vary. worthwhile projects aimed’ al.

from country to country , be-

assisting the development of the

cause (he needs of the co. communities in which JCL me-

why

‘4

A fine

-. Senator

* constructive. in

mbers live, and, at the same ti-
me, developing their own
personal qualities of citizenship
-and leadership. ".

“The Jaycee movement was
born. in St. ‘Louis “Missouri,
U.S-A., in 1915, then known as

.. Junior: Chamber of Commerce
. the organization was started by

Henry. Giessenbier, a young

. man who believed that he, and
“some Of-his friends who met

repularly, should do something
their . co-
mmunily,. Giessenbier's idea
caught-on and the Jaycee con-

* eepl'spréad quickly to other co.
J mmunities and: couritries.. Ho-
:-wever," local: Jaycee leaders
“soon recognized lhe need for so-

‘me farm of cooperation: among

local -chapters,. within ¢ their
uwn: countries. . and = ir

> fernalionaly .- .thus developed:

.. Jalervthe’ ‘comiing : together .of .
these! nations™ inte.’a--World

: the National Organization-. and

an)

Organization. * ©

“oi The first Jayeee walt in Cana-.

da ‘was formed in Winnipeg ‘in

~1993;and was known then as the
‘Young: Men's Section of the
, : Winnipeg
= devi Formation of other units
E> followed but the movement did

anol expand -rapidiy until. 1936,

Board Board of Tra-

"_when representatives from five
. Jaycee units met in Toronto,

during the annual convention of

’. the Canadian Chamber of Co-

‘ mmeree, to discuss their co-

-_ Leadership -

mmon’ purpose and activities,
They asked the senior cha-

What is

‘In any group of people, in any

_ service ¢lub, in any business

‘No. 12482 |.

’. MODER

WORK FOR YOU fim oe

DC'S CARTAGE & STORAGE
Co COAT

~ LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING
». “Service to all Canadian & U.S. Points” ~
N HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES

Franchised Representative For

‘relation -lo each. point.

> qualities.
“HONESTY. By admitting |o
* yourself: -youhavea place for

organization there is that small

- group of people or Lhat single

person that stands out from the
others. These are the leaders’ -
they are directly responsible for
the actions of the group that
they are leading. The mass ef

‘ other people are the followers

and il is from (hese followers
that the leader of tomorrow will
come. Jaycee training will help

: you change from a follower ta a

LEADER... °

Phere are twa kinds of lea:

- dership, First, the leadership of *

consent ‘and secondly that of
force. Good leadership means
co-operation ‘and co-operation
means consent, apply Lhe prin- -
‘cipals of goad leadership Lo the

‘ideas that you have, along with

the principals of co-operation

-.and you area LEADER.
“2 There are 1L- major factors to
~ goad leadership. below, read
them and.’ try
: yourself toeach of the paints co-

and relate

vered. How do you stand-in
Be
‘HONEST, the first, step in im-
proving’ your leadership

i 4g: just’ that =:

“jmprovement makes you stand”

I: a tittle taller; you have nothing
“* tocover up ~- others start to re-
_‘edgnize this calm positive al-
“tilude as you have no doubts or .
“gullt:-Yousee, if you honest wilh
~ yourself you'll naturally be -
honest to others and they in turn

MUST be honest with you, You

- Gannot expect lo lead anyone

else until you have fearned to’

_ lead yourseli. -

‘-" Unwavering courage based .

upon knowledge of elf, and of
ones occupation. No ‘follower
wishes to be dominated by a.
leader © who. ‘lacks “” elf-

conlidence and courage.

2. Self-eontrol. The man who

, cannot control himself can ve-

Rick de la Girody

Treasurer

“which had not yel organized su-

ch groups, to stimulate Jay-
cee work, to function as-a
clearing house of opinions and
experience, and ta-further ‘acti-
ye -cooperation among Young
Men's Sections or Jaycees Units
in Canada. =: ~ :

The movement continued to
grow and in February, 1936, fi-
fteen '-delegales’: of existing
units. gathered | in - Toronto
Ulogether with proxies from ele-

.ven others) and drew up a

constituion and formally foun-
ded Jaycee movement. in Cana-

‘ da. In 1937 a membership of 34

unils was recorded. and when
war broke oul, this had grown to
45 units. Despite the fact that
membership in individual units
was sertously affected by. me-

-mbers jolning the services, the

movement continued to grow.

In 1945 we had an affiliation of —

75 units in Canada; we now have
over 290 units some 100 of which
are French speaking and are lo-
caled in. Quebec; -and an in-

- dividual, membership of 26,000
. Jayeees. 0c

Olt was ‘in Mexico -City-on De-

- cember' 11,1944, that the 36 re-
presentatives of six. Jaycee |

Nations ‘created -Jaycee. in-

ternational. ‘Today, there are ~

over. 425,04) members in over

. 9,000 communilies. from ,82

countries of the world. The age

range of the. members of JCI -
varies between 18 and 40 de-

pending on the individual limits
in parlicular communities. °

" Our-own unit the, Terrace and .

District Jaycees, were ariginaly
chartered on April 13, 1953.
Many of the original members
are ‘still active in the. lacal

a.

. _
it?
ver conlrol others, :

3. A keen sense of justice. A
good leader MUST be fair and
just at ail’times,

_ 4. Definithess of plans. Plan

* your work and wark your plan.

The successful. leader -always
knows’ where he and bis follo-
wers are going and how they
will gel there.

5, Definitness of decision.

Unsureness is contagious and

will breed confusion. .

6. The habit. of doing more’

than paid for, The successful
leader will always be. willing to
do more (han he requires from
his followers. © ;
7. A pleasing personalily and
appearance, Leadership calls
for. respect, “
‘8. Sympathy and. un-
derstanding, for your ‘followers.
9: Mastery of detail, ~
10, Willingness to assume full
responsibility. The successful

-Jeader must be willing to assu-

me. responsibility ‘for’ the
mistakes‘ and shorleomings of
his followers. If he tries to shift
this responsibility, he will not
remain the leader, If one of his
followers make a mistake. or
shows himself incompetent he

. MUST consider that it is he who:

-has failed: At the same time the

teader must NOT lake any ere- ~

dit when his: followers are su-
ceessful, ; *

lk.
ccessful leader | must
derstand and apply the prin-
ciple of co-operative effort und.

beable to induce his followers to“
- do the same. , wy

‘The part left cut ‘af the above’

would seem Lo be How To Moti-

yate-Olhers as a leader, Others,

may take lwo pages lo try Lo lel
you how -- ['ll just take four
words ONE - AT A TIME. As
each person--has different
lalents and abilities, goals and
ambition does il nol make sense
that you must gel lo know an In-

_ dividual in arder lo turn him.

Co-operation, The su-
un: ..

John

Recording Secretary —

business and polltical co
mmunity, Since 1953 the local
Jaycees have undergene many

‘ups and downs ranging from‘no

active membership to an active
membership of 53 young men: A

Taylor

few of the highlights in past
years inlude the sponsoring of
units in Kitimat and Smithers
‘and, of course, working on
many projects for the bet-
terment of the community. One

Len Winters
Corresponding Secretary

of the aims of JCI is community,
development and the Terrace
and District Jaycees hope to
continue the proud tradilion set
by their predecessors in this
area.

da

— Jaycees Show
the Way! Here's
Our Salute to — |

~ Your

chievements —

3504 Kalum

, members, hearty
oy congratulations
635-6245 ©
ALLTRANS
| EXPRESS LTD.

To all local:

Terrace, BC.

“UPLANDS SHELL!

635-3555

{ 4

ia pepe etme ryt TE

PAGE C7