ML-e: 1llllilllllllet' gil Here! t'fatNlNitgti2t2ii6NilMli2hLltgltrttll$tL, *m-Avvmmw SANTA’S New and Exciting Talking Atari Computer has arrived to greet the Children and chart Santa's arrival to Westmount Place. You also have a chance to win the TIMEX SINCLAIR 1000. A delightful computer for the entire family compliments of Video's Computer Centre, Westmount Place. SANTAS HOURS; THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 4 p.rn.-t, pan. & 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. SATURDAYS 11 a.m.-12:30 pan. & 1 p.m.-5 p.m. " amuamwmmumummmw F trtth.t-teHmo4tlrt-mairVrmt--tttrttt+tMtto LI. mrmn.sumu;ohmmonmummmmm, i',"gut,"fte,t""'""" mrt-tmhtrTttotMmt-dnestt.t-eth. Ten Brownie, Guide, Pattttuder and Cadet leaders from Waurioo Division may Joined 0 Guides from Napier†Area tor a "Girl Guide Promise and Law Celebration" in Kine"- dine. Ontario. This countenance was the out- growth of similar celeb-Incas held in Regina. Saskatchewan in 1:32 and in Toronto. last Jan- Keynote speaker, Molly Shannon of Hamilton. opened the weekend with an Inspiring address on the value of the Promise and Law in Guiding and in life. The Guiders then broke into conlerence groups to discuss the application of Promise and Law guidelines to “(nations that Value of Promise and Law key focus at Guiders’ meet EBB AT MOUNT ROAD, N., WATERLOO OPEN, THURSDAYS 8 FRIDAYS TILL 9 pan. arise to Guiding nits. A valuable outcome of this session was the mama-tattoo that member- ship to Girl Guides of Canada is voluntary and emiti-tmtttseaeeeptaneeortttePromiseas laid down by the Founder. Lord BadenPowell. Sessions were conducted thmghout the week- end on the topics: â€Taking the Promise and Law Outdoors"; “Promise and Law Around the World" and “Preservation of the Promise and Law". During these sessions the Guiders were given suggestions on how to bring “Promise and At the close of the "Celebration", Mapleway Area Commissioner/Nancy Macunnan and the organizing committee challenged all the dele- gates to take their renewed commitment to Guiding and its values back to their Units, colleagues and communities. with. Delegates from Waterloo Division were: Donna Baker. Barbara Schaefer and Judy Forler from Elmira: Valerie Fleming, Estelle Gosselin. Dawn Grindlay. Kay Hunter, Mida- Betty Lecoeq, Lynda Nuys, Madelaine Reiter and Mary Beth Wiegand from Waterloo. The day provided time for participation in dance fit: games; orienteering, camp fire planning and crafts for the 120 Pathfinders from Mapleway Area who attended. Guiding in Waterloo is alive and well and for eleven Pathrinders and two Guiders from Waterloo Division the year got "ofr' to a special start when they attended the "Pathfinder Pot Pourri" at Camp Keewaydin near Amberiey, Ontario recently. During the campfire at the end of the day, the Pathfinders were each given a candle which was lighted from a candle which had been lit by the Honorable Betty Clay - daughter of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, founders of the Guiding and Scouting Movements. The Pathrmders were asked to take this flame of Guiding back to their units and communities and to pass it on to others. thereby keeping the Guiding spirit strong. Youngsters in the Waterloo Region raised a total of $27,711.92 for UNICEF' during this year's Halloweten collectioq.__ . . - Approximately 25,000 children in the region's 183 public, separate and secondary schools participated in the fund drive, explained Jeannette Lasso. who is in charge of public relations for Waterloo Region UNICEF. Organized by a group of about 30 volunteers, "it was a lot of hard work in a short time. but they were rewarded by the result," she said. AT BENT'S CAMERAS LET US CUSTOM FRAME AND MAT YOUR FAVORITE PICTURES, MOMAS. NEHLEPOINT. ETC. All work done on promise: a! macho“. prices. WSW! FRAMING " nEEvities back to the girls they work - UNICEF totals are rewarding ttttEt-tttKr PLACE, WAMOO “MM