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PaAGE m Thirty Scout Leaders from the weekâ€"end at Everton Sceout North Waterloo, Wellington | Forest, completing the second and Burlington Districts, sPERt | part of their basic training sCOUT LEADERS AT CAMP 10 waser Street N. â€"â€" Next to Beill Telephone Office 3 ROOMS FULLY FURNISHED Free Layaway No Finance Charges Lead a Separate Life Living is easy when you make summer nmixers an active part of your active life. Mix and match blouses and skirts, tâ€"shirts and Jamaicas, short shorts and pop toppers to suit your mood or the occasion. Lo u. Cat.aul._. af amunmar snort clothes at AMtwactive collection of summ Goudies now. Come and choose: Short ShOrtS .........sss}}s}}.}}..> Sleeveless blouses ................ MMlif, l JAMBICAS .:. :scccsssessreasrnas es esns Pushers, tapers ..........c.s_}s}}_}0}}}>~ PAINTINGS AND CRAFTS BY CANADA‘S Care ANTIQUES GeOUDIES The Women‘s Committee The Kâ€"W ART GALLERY WATERLOO MARKET BUILDING CORDIALLY Sportshop â€"â€" Queen Street Main PC. BEDROOM SUITE TO HES Anda CUTLERY yaway 5 » Charges $ -oo w“fk in sherbetâ€"cool coordinates ARTISTS‘ o THE WATERLOO t@utario) CHRONICALE T <Conmmmneif 'E'; 5 Telephone SH 3â€"3631 YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS . 2.95 to 5.95 3.95 and 4.95 . 3.95 to 5.95 ... 3.95 to 7.95 .. 4.95 to 8.95 . 6.95 to £.95 Telephone 1:30 to 9:30 p.m. course in "Leaderghip"â€" § The Course deait with out deor Scouting Skills and camp: ing in particular, preparing the Leaders to conduct their own _ The group was divided into patrols of seven or eight, and Laskh â€" mnatrol then set up its patrol prepared its own meals, and the last meal on Sunday Walter Scholtis, Richard Kirâ€") as camples. > " sht, and Bruce Prittic One{. A camplive was hold on t af the highlights was a demonâ€" | urday evening in Kumpf Cot s Sik aoontihons... um . tr o fikbbandt uf ty «anntapt ho | an t stration of cooking, which proâ€" | tage, and the gr duced a roast of beef and kaâ€"| church in Rockw BFC. Spinal Disc Injuries ilages separate and give greatâ€" er flexibility to the 24 movâ€" able segments of the spine. Movements such as bending forâ€" ward or backward, or turning substance encased in a strong cartilage capsule. . It is true that your spinal column is longer following rest than after a day‘s work, due largely to the . compressibility of the discs under the effects of weightâ€"bearing and gravity. Dise injuries range from slipped or misplaced discs to actual herniation (rupture) or degeneration, and are most common in the 20 to 40 age group. Severe blows, falls, awkward and heavy lifting, and movements made too sudâ€" \denly are among the many causes of injury to a vulnerâ€" Your Health and Chiropractic anical defects in the spine reâ€" fore, the chiropractic approach considers not only the disc in jury, but also the underlying mechanical and nervous causa tive any spinal level, but is common in the low back and neck areas. Symptoms may inâ€" clude acute spinal pain and rigidity, â€" lumbago, _ sciatica, neuritis, or neuralgia which may lead to more serious disâ€" 80% of all types and degrees of severity of disc injuries respond successfully to chirâ€" opractic corrective â€" care. In addition, duration and severâ€" ity of disability, time loss from work and total costs _involved are greatly reduced. In some injuries with severe tearing and damage, competent orthoâ€" pedic surgery may be recomâ€" mended. o O Doctors of Chiropractie have earned an enviable repâ€" utation for the successful care of spinal disorders during the past 60 years. The conservaâ€" tive treatment of scientific chiropractic is a first indica tion of disc involvements. day, May 1219060 rommare uons mernpapense ooo anmmnannsontacannne en catomm eC t o c3 pces mosll on C + d eiliig 3. C Snd bre.ss 51 coua pa e e o l eptesn s ts : *3 290# :w e cwe £ E aif ~ iss nA ts M s . yC e s CC c â€" iÂ¥ e j t +% ”»“*g a 1 Te . C â€" % ‘ ~iy s S l m se e * ’_*: P l e Aeomae t . o 5 a . es\ E o se es _~> s . e e .o+ _ Sup. m ies > _ L + ipgapermr e 5 as,. ol A SPECIAL TRIBUTE to the work of a young Quebec artist will be paid in San Francisco beginning Monday (May 16) when five murals by ceramist Claude Vermetâ€" te, of Steâ€"Adele go on disâ€" play at a special exhibition organised by the School of Architecture of the Univerâ€" sity of San Francisco. Four murals in ceramic ‘cs and one in concave s iltustrate the use of i new type of material specâ€" ially developed by Vermette and manufactured by Elecâ€" tro Porcelain in Wajerloo, Ont., to withstand the counâ€" try‘s climate. The artist‘s work in the development of this material attracted the attention of the School who invited him to show the reâ€" sults of his efforts in the special show which will last until June 2. â€" In addition to the murals, the show will include repro ductions of mural designs done in Canada in coâ€"opera tion with Canadian archi