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To help prevent burns and scalds, tell your sitter to keep pot handles turned towward the side or rear of the stove, to test the children‘s bath water before Impress upon the youngsters that they are expected to respect and obey the person in charge, says the council, a public service organization _ that _ encourages home safety and family health. Make sure the babysitter underâ€" stands that she must not leave the children alone at home, even for one minute. If medication is to be adminiâ€" stered to the children, tell your babysitter the exact dosage and frequency. Instruct her to recap the medicine and return it to its proper storage place immediately after use. If she takes medication, she must be told to follow the same safety rules about keeping the medicine out of reach of the youngsters. To help prevent potential poisoning, store all your cleanâ€" ing agents and household chemâ€" icals out of sight and reach of the children. Direct the adult in charge to keep her eye on these things when she uses them, and replace them high in a cabinet when finishâ€" ed. The drug industry‘s council on family health in Canada suggests these measures that will work in safeguarding your children while you are at work : How safe are these youngsters? What can a working mother do, to ensure her children and the 56:‘- son in charge of them are 11 protected against accidents while she is absent from the home? An estimated 200,000 Canadian children under the age of six are left in another person‘s charge while their mothers go out to work. ‘‘Consider the building of the Suez and Panama canals wrought by armies of men with picks and ‘‘What is commonplace to us todayâ€"the car, aeorplane, radio, televisionâ€"were unknown in the world of his boyhood. Transportaâ€" tion came on two feet, or, if you could afford it, four feet. The horses pulled the plows and man‘s sweat brought in the harvest. The valedictorian outlined the changes that have taken place in the lifetime of his 77â€"yearâ€"old grandfather. ‘‘There has been more advanceâ€" ment in the physical sciences in this period than in all the milâ€" lions of years of man‘s history which precede it. The sgreatest challenges in man‘s hustory face today‘s gradâ€" uates, John Butler of 282 Lourdes Cres., told guests and graduates at Waterloo collegiate‘s comâ€" mencement â€" ceremonies, . Nov. 13, at which he gave the valedicâ€" tory address. Challenges unlimited : valedictorian Women athletes will host Hours â€" Fri. 1 to 8 p.m Safety tips for sitters We have 14,000 sweaters in 60 different styles for men, women and children still to be sold Prices ranging from $3.50 to $12.50 TONY DAY SWEATERS This Saturday, November 21 210 REGINA ST. NORTH, WATERLOO, ONTARIO PHONE 744â€"8121 LAST 2 DAYS SALE ENDS BUY NOW! FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Rotary meet It may not be possible to foresee all potential accidents in the home, but a good start toward inâ€" jury prevention in mother‘s abâ€" sence can be made by carrying out the safety measures. of your place of employment. Make sure your substitute knows it is there. Efforts by the automobile inâ€" dustry to reduce emissions from cars was the topic at last week‘s Rotary Club meeting. The guest speaker was Jim Orr of Orr Automobiles Ltd. His talk was illustrated by a film show. Leave a pad beside the telephone which shows the name and teleâ€" phone number of your doctor, nearest relative, friend or neighâ€" bor. and the telephone number Children can be taught to put their playthings away when they are through with them. if a place is provided for easy storage. This will prevent many an accidental fall over a toy left on the floor or stairs. letting them enter the tub, to keep matches out of their reach. If there is a discarded refrigeraâ€" tor or freezer on your home preâ€" mises, remove the doors or seal them against the possibility of a child getting inside. ‘‘These were the mental tools and they were sufficient to see them through the obligations of the time. "If anything is predictable in this world of ours today, the noâ€" tion that our future holds for us a constant state of change is 100 perâ€" cent likely. ‘"Grade 8 was the average scholâ€" astic achievement in his youth," he continued. ‘"Some elementary arithmetic for figuring, some geography, drylyâ€"written history and even drier grammar. ‘"This leap in scientific applicaâ€" tion to our physical world has been remarkable and will unâ€" doubtedly continue with increasâ€" ing acceleration as more milâ€" lions of people gain higher edâ€" ucation. shovels. Today, a second Panama is on the drawing board in which a few, wellâ€"placed Aâ€"bombs will do the digging of tens of thouâ€" sands of men. CLASSIFIED ADS ‘‘To gain a degree in a specific Read and Use! Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m 744â€"6364 ‘‘You were wondering what there is to do in today‘s world that is worthwhile: These fields are massive and vital and preâ€" sent the greatest challenges in man‘s history." ‘"A mass objection to industry defacing our earth and poisoning its waters has barely begun. It will be our job to finish it and there is precious little time. *‘‘Physical medicine has made notable progress but the field of mental illness is still in the dark ages. It is crying for the best minds among us to work and learn and understand and solve this seat of terror and despair, this ugliest malady of mankind. ‘"‘The mechanisms of law and law enforcement have almost completely rusted to a halt. ‘‘There hasn‘t been a fresh or workable idea for the relief of poverty in decades. ‘‘More enlightened people toâ€" day demand a climate of greater personal freedom and if only by virture of their numbers the deâ€" mand of the people must be met. ‘‘The trade or profession you learn today may well be totally obsolete five years from now. ‘"It seems to me we have our full quota of advanced thinkers in the physical sciences. Yet, in many respects we are still in my grandfather‘s day in the humanities. e educational pursuit will not be the end but only the beginning. To keep up with our world, eduâ€" cation will have to be a lifeâ€"long proposition. ‘‘Today‘s lawyers and lawmen had better be prepared for radiâ€" cal changes in the application of their professions. Already these timeâ€"honored _ jurisdictions â€" are becoming fouled in the moss of their own antiquity. Q For _ @ WATERLOO [J county l | SEPARATE SCHOOL ( BoarD Quigley, Fred M. | X ® Experienced School Board Member e Local manufacturer e Graduate â€" University of Toronto My interest is . . . YOUR interest to the CHILDREN of Waterloo County Ontario _ scholars _ diplomas were also presented to Susan Barber, Kathie Doerner, Hansâ€" Otto Feige, Mary Fleming, Janet Hauck, Jay Johnston, Susan Merâ€" tens, Julia Munn, Catherine Murâ€" ray, Johann Orr, Janet Reitz, Gail Shields, Monica Weber and Patrick Yu. The WLU student was valedicâ€" torian at the Saturday evening exercises. John Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, 282 Lourdes Cres., received the A. L. Hunsberâ€" ger trophy presented by Assisâ€" tant Education Director R. W. MacLean at Waterloo collegiate‘s commencement ceremonies, Nov. 14. _ The youth, now a student at Waterloo Lutheran University, headed 15 WCI students who reâ€" ceived Ontario scholarships in their Grade 13 year. His average was 91.2 percent. Hunsberger prize goes to John Butler The women‘s athletic departâ€" ment of the University of Waterâ€" loo will host a volleyball tournaâ€" ment this Saturday involving the best teams from around the proâ€" vince. University teams that have filed entries are Queen‘s, Western, McMaster and the Waterloo Athenas. Ontario Senior A teams that have signified their intention are, AAE from Toronto, the Scarâ€" borough Regents, the Toronto Setâ€" invitational meet Sunday WESTMOUNT PLACE Westmount Jewellers for expert watch and jewellery repair Waterioo Chronicle, Thursday, November 19, 1970 For both teams it will be their second game in WITCA league competition. Both teams got off to a winning start last Thursday as they defeated the Waterloo Lutheran teams. â€" Waterloo head coaches Pat Davis and Sally Kemp will lead their teams into action next Tuesâ€" day night as they meet the Univerâ€" sity of Guelph. The volleyball Athenas will be the first to see action at 7 p.m. This game will be followed by the basketball game at 8: 30 p.m. The â€"roundâ€"robin â€" tournament will get under way at 9:30 a.m. The winner should be determined by about 5 p.m. on Saturday afâ€" ternoon. The public is invited to attend. There will be no admisâ€" sion charge. tlement â€" Blues, the Ukranian Youth team from Toronto and a team from Hamilton . This tournament will be used as a testing ground for the Ontarâ€" i0 open tournament. The top four teams from Saturday‘s tournâ€" ament will be allowed to repreâ€" sent Ontario in the Ontario Open, which is rated as one of the best volleyball tournaments in North America. It will be held in Hamilton Dec. 5. Come in or Leave extra Shoes for later pickâ€"up SHOE SHINE G & T Barber Shop MAIN FLOOR Waterloo Square open Daily PHONE 744â€"9201 13