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g6l."lL.za2'/e.ER""" and Nancy Walker receive congratulations from Hold Gold Cord Ceremony l And Thinking Day Program All guides then came forward to the pool and dropped in their pennies and made a wish for the success of Heritage Camp, to be held in July on Morrison and Nairno Islands in the St. Law. As the candles were lighted and set afloat, a few words were spoken commemorating the foun. der, Lord Baden-Powell and Lady Baden Powell, guides and scouts all over the wolrd, the Promise and the Law, Centennial and Heritage Camp, and the World Friendship Fund. Cedar branches were banked around the water-filled pool on which floated five candles arran- ged in small containers, as well as small pieces of groom‘ry. Captain. Mrs. Milton Zimmer- man and Livul. Mrs. N. L. Kis- sick lit "no largo candle. For the Thinking Day program, a "ceremonial pool" was display- ed. This was a very effective arrangement, made from a plas- tic paddling pool which had a plasticine world relief map fitted in the bottom. Mrs. S. R. Goudie, division com- missioner, presented the awards, assisted by Captain Mrs. Eric Ostrander. Parents of the two girls were also present for the ceremony. A "surprise" event was the presentation of Gold Cords to Wendy Zimmerman and Nancy Walker. The Gold Cord is the highest award a guide may earn. A special "Thinking Day" pro- gram and Ranger advancement ceremony was held recently by the 6th. Waterloo Girl Guide Company at St. John's Lutheran Church. PACONI DEAD STOCK REMOVAL DEAD or BllsABuil0 COWS and HORSES ATTENTION FARMERS " is important that all drivers recognize the rights of others on the roads and highways, and do all in their power to prevent acci- dents. Otherwise, the injury and death rate will continue to mount and more government control will be required. Mounting public protest has brought revision of inadequate laws in the past, and it will do so again. The ('.M,A. asserts that if every driver eould be persuaded to criticize his own driving performance under these categories and then take the necessary corrective action, a reduction in the number of serious traffic aeeitlenls almost certainly would result. The CMA. points out that precision engineering in your car can never eompensate for defective judgment in your driving. There are many causes of traffic accidents: careless driving, often combined with aleohoiio impairment; disregard of the rules of the road; failure to maintain one's car in proper operating condition; failure to make use of approved safety devices such as safety belts and head rests, and many others. Ineliinsrence, immaturity and lack of a some of personal refF ponsUrility, are invariably demonstrated by those individuals who drink to the point of impairment, then take to the highway incapable of any thought for tho safety of others or of themselves. Those taking the "advanee ment" were: (to Rangers) Brenda Seitz, Lynn Fowley, Mary Miller, Elizabeth Pfanner, Janet Reibel, Joan Klapper, and Marilyn Whit- ten. The company sang "Make New Friends" and they were greeted by Ranger Captain Mrs. Erie Ostrander. In five years non-fatal traffic casualties have increased 56 per cent and fatal casualties 35 per cent. If these fligures were related to diphtheria or smallpox, the situation would be considered a nat- ional emergency. lf the word epidemic is taken to mean "a widespread disorder seriously affecting the lives and well-being of many thousands of people". it is correctty applied to the increasing number of traffic injuries and fatalities, the Canadian Medical Association says. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS: HIGHEST PRICES PAID POR Special guest was Miss Francis CALL ZENITH 97950 “D. Health Tips A 1rampfire closed the meeting. and a birthday cake was served. Scrutton of Australia, who out, lined guiding in her ecuntry, all ter which a question and answer period took place. Miss Scrutton was in her native uniform. District Commissioner Mrs. H. G. Amos also attended. General government, due to in.. creases in salaries and staff have risen some $62,000, provisions for proteotim1 of property and per- sons have climbed another $119,- An additional levy of 2.2551 mills on the commercial assess- ments and 2.0196 mills on the residential assessment will be required for the high school bud- get. The public school budget is up some $221,773.71 requiring an additioual levy of 2.5419 mills on the commercial assessment and 2.2877 mills on the residential assessment. When presented. no figures had been received concerning the Separate School budget, however, in the past this has risen in pro- portion to the Public School. As- suming this to be so this year, an additional $40,783.46 was includ- ed in the proposed budget. Public School winters - commercial 72.6 ioertee of " Separate School supporters - commercial, 73.6 increase of 9.9 athool boards, but according to estimates received from the vari- ous boards, commissions, depart. mom heads etc. the following min rates are Waited: Public School summers - re- sideline], 05.9 Wage of " Separate School supporters - residential, 66.8 increase of 8.6 mills. the proposed mill rate, either revenue most be increased or expeditures decreased from one to five mills (1 mill $72,906.47-5 mills $364,532.35). theeiVo6Watterioo.Atthnttia" members of the Mil and city department heads win meet for their annual and” session in an altar! to cut out " uonecessariee. Don Sch-eta. city cream. in l preliminary report informed council that if they ape to rethce Nylon - Propolon - 'rFiIan Ozite - Wool - Etc. Lowest Prices In Town Guaranteed Saturday is "Budget" Day Call Centinal Sales 576-1611 Wall To Wall or Rugs mummwm,m1,w 11" BROADlOOM r L (7,7; -- . no you “no there on new ) .1 I V _ I ‘ "out new: to tho by? F ‘ , i ? LWAllrl ("thought . ' \ “I "on you over and, 'Oll, A iN ’ 4 i In! just 1 little peace and 'tr- 3;" l I quiet"! A’” ,rvrr) J2 Jesus this! bat "ld, "Puco l loan wllh you, my onto I [m unto you: not " the mull limb, give I unto you. lot not you! but! " "sumo, oomm lot it be amid." " loom how tho on“ at on can out your home on " own "" Mo o low minute: and mo tho 1m chum ol John. You'll " tlad you M! IS iloll"tfllMEi) HUI” EL. M YOUR HOUSE? (WY-1460 kt. -8:30 um. Inky It”. ModiuHo" pad Hunk Duly by Ja'a' IACK To TME IIILE IIOADCA ' city council Winnbpot, ”In“... Some members of the club are already collecting books from donors, sorting, making posters, etc. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. D, R. Gellat1y, assisted by Mrs. G. T. Haris, Mrs. D. L. Meyers, Mrs. H. C. Rate Last year the book sale netted $1.520. Anyone wishing to donate books for the sale may do so by phoo ing 744-7479, The selling price usually 11mg between five cents and 50 cents, however some books may com- mand a higher price, grade 13 girl student. The late Mable Dunham was an author librarian who was a charm: member of the club; 2. - for a $300 bursary to a grade 13 gm student weeding to university; 3. - for $300 word: of gifts to each of the two local universities to provide Iirtaneial assistance to women in 2nd, 3rd and 4th year 4. - for a fund to,give Eiifi"iiii aid to grade 12 and 13 girl stag. dents. ous, adventure, biographies, " vel, ohiMren's. text books, cook books, condensed readers digest novels, and national geographies, The club is looking for all type. of books ranging from encyclo- pedias to paper Aacks 77 religi- " He Is, you may feel I i” bit "clouded" I ttmrself. Alithismidesurrtoaheavv workioadMreouneil,or,itther do not “as: enough trom the budget, a substantial tax increase for the homeowners. Saturday will be the "moment 3rd Annual Book Sale W5 from the sale an expeetmitobeasedtbr:1.-tho on. The budget foe road nepain has increased by 94,000, reerear tion and community services have climber by $li3,000. My, April 1 (2-10 pan.) and 3mm, April 8 " a.m.45 p.m.) are the dates and times of an K-W Diversity Women's Club “3nd annual hook sale." uwm be held in the Waterloo award which is $50 worth 0!