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[\ |® "We formed Patrols and they chose to be Kingfishers and Robins. One leader had been a Guide before and the acting leader of the other Patrol had been a Brownie. They were to choose their own seconds when they had time to get to know each other, and Princess Elizabeth was chosen by the leader of the Kingfishers. Was this for diplomatic reasons or by conviction, I asked myself, and made (I hope) tactful enquiries. ‘No.‘ said Patricia, ‘it‘s because we really want her. I think she‘ll be awfully good.‘ She was her cousin and ought to know, so I had no further seruples." And that was the beginnings of the First Buckingham Palace Company as Captain Miss V. Synge relates her book "Royal Guides." More next week! ‘ELIZABETH THE GUIDE‘ ‘"Then the grand moment came. The glass doors onto the terâ€" race were flung open by scarletâ€"coated footman, and down the steps came the recruitsâ€"fourteen little girls, cousins or friends, all dressed in their best, hairs beautifully curled and white gloves comâ€" pleting the bright array: whilst skirmishing on the sidelines were the nursemaids, mademoiselles and frauleins. Did ever a company have such a band of recruits? Princess Elizabeth lying on her tummy in the summerâ€"house, said in scornful tones: ‘They won‘t be able to roll about and get dirty!‘ Crawfie at this point murmured ‘Go on Lillibet, and say howâ€"doâ€"youâ€"do,‘ and the Princess at once went forward and greeted her friends with that charm and natural ease which was a neverâ€"ending source of wonder to me." "There was a flurry of handshaking and curtsying on the part of the recruits and yet more from the nursemaids, who then withâ€" drew, leaving me confronted by the expectant children ready to be transformed to Guides. Memories of the last frenzied instrucâ€" tions of the mademoiselles, fear of spoiling their best dresses, and the awe of the royal surroundings all combined to subdue the naturâ€" al instincts of the children. Not only, therefore, did 1 have my own shyness to overcome, but, if the Princesses were to have a real Guide Company, with all the fun and adventure that it entails, I had to breakk down the shyness of these children as well as introâ€" duce them to wild escapades. MAPLE SUGAR IN JULY! Yes, that‘s the latest word from Vermont, the site of the Girl Scout Roundâ€"Up. The city of Montpelier will operate a real Verâ€" mont sugar house at the "Village Green," in the centre of the camp. During the twoâ€"week camp, sugarâ€"onâ€"theâ€"snow parties will be held three times a week. On the other days, free samples of maple sugar candy will be distributed to visitors. Each day twelve girls will man the sugar house. Montpelier residents are contributing syrup for the sugarâ€"onâ€"theâ€"snow parties but sugar and water will be used for demonstrating the making of the syrup. Seems that these Girl Scouts can arrange most everything but after all who ever heard of sap running in July? The snow is a problem, too. Refrigâ€" eration miracles no doubt. See you next week. "Picture us then, sitting solemnly around in a horseshoe, | learning how to embark on B. P.‘s great game. We talkked of its ‘ origins with boys at Mafeking; of the wonderful tradition behind our name Guides; of how we should learn to live up to our motto | ‘Be Prepared‘ and of what was going to be expected of us as Guides when we make our Promise and we decided to start right away on our ‘good turns. | They were accompanied by J. Parkhill, a member of the teachâ€" ing staff of the school and an executive member of Weston H&S Association, Mrs. H. Frankâ€" um. Students chosen were: Athâ€" ele Herd, Rigmor Anderson, John Fowler, Bruce Clark, Ronâ€" ald Porter and Brian Miller. An educational and interesting schedule was arranged for them by the H&S Association, includâ€" ing a visit to the Parliament Buildings, House of Commons, Senate Library, Archives, War Museum, the Royal "Mint", a tour of the Japanese Embassy and the U.S.S.R. Embassy. Top six students from Weston Senior Public School were awarâ€" ded a trip to Ottawa. Sponsored by the Weston Home and School Association, the students left Weston on Thursday, May 31st, returning Saturday. Top Six From Weston Senior School Toured Ottawa News of Guides and Brownies It‘s the "Coolestâ€"Hottest" Car In The Sports Car Field For ‘62 Their stay at the Lord Elgin Hotel and the "Splash Party" at the Chateau Laurier were also highlights of their trip, as well as a bus tour of the Ottawa disâ€" trict. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA CH 1â€"6584 EM 3 Esls YOUR MOST & RZTOCD e rropPERTY Cl . cCAn BE SA LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. Good Guiding, "SHAKESPEARE" On Monday evening, many members of Second Church will gather at the Church at T:I5 a‘clock, so that they can en masse attend a district Christian Secondary _ School _ Association meeting to be held in Brampton At the evening service, at 5 o‘clock, 18 young people will make public profession of their faith. Rev. Venema will fittingâ€" ly preach on I Corinthians 3:16, "Know ye not that ye are God‘s temple, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in vyou?" On Friday evening, June 8.‘ the Young Ladies, Young Men‘s, and the Sunday night Young | Peoples‘ Societies will tcrminatet their weekly study meetings of | Scripture with an annual mcet-l ing, at which all members of the Church ave been invited | to attend. There will be an essay on some portion of God‘s Word, / singing, declamation, etc. | On Sunday, Pentecost Day, at the 9 o‘clock Holland and the 11 o‘clock English services, the sermon will be based on Acts 2:4a, "And they were all filled with the Holy Spirit". The theme of the sermon will be, "Penteâ€" cost, One Surprise after Anâ€" other", with emphasis on the words of the text, "they", "all", "filled", and "Holy Spirit." IT TAKES a tremendous run an election campaign SECOND CHRISTIAN REFORMED EM 4â€"5141 Christian Reformed Church ginning at 8 o‘clock. number of people to as witness the group VOTE LIBERAL â€" «« « Leonard "Red" Kelly « VOTE FOR PROGRESS mark your ballot like this May 1 Serve You in Canada‘s New Government? VOTE LIBERAL â€" EVERYBODY HERE WANTS KELLY message fo the electors of York West Unemployment must be â€" and can be radically reduced. With full employment and economic growth, the budget can be balanced. Economic expansion will mean more prosperity for all of us. This is for you and all Canadians a most important election. Compare the record of the Dietenbaker government with the sensible, practical policies of the Hon. Lester Pearson. be Canada needs a new team at Ottawa â€" a strong, aggressive team led by the next Prime Minister â€" The Hon. Lester Pearson. Your vote for me in York West will make me a member of this team â€" devoted to YOUR interests and the increasing prosperity of all Canadians. Canada is suffering from an economic slow down. We need new policies to comâ€" bat serious unemployment. I want to help this country get back to the prosperity it enjoyed under previous Liberal governments. A vote for me will be your protest against the failures of the present governmentâ€" your approval of aggressive, positive Canadianism. 1 am grateful for the support promised me by every class of citizen in York West On Tuesday evening, June 12.’Center. James â€" Walker, will the Liberal candidate for York| address the interested members surrounding Charlie Millard, New Democratic ‘lh:e candidate in York Humber. phy BODY _ k _ 18) 2 ‘J&fi hQO e o & ; 4h B ie ¢ Q;%_»‘g l o e i tou t e s ,”i U %}M s “ f i (.d (‘* fif\'héf }, alooliltall stt WMT® 4 l NWuJUVYUN. B\ 190. Better health care, available to all when they need it. More opportunities for education and training for all of our young people. Adequate Pensions for all. for a more prosperous future! KELLY, RED N.H.L. HOCKEY PLAYER Bell Switching Equipment â€" A growing Canada can play a greater role in promoting peoce and progress throughout the world. Expand Canada‘s foreign trade with Britain, the United States European Common Market. ] The ‘new 749 central office will serve customers in the southern portion of the Woodbridge exâ€" change. ® |__Mr. Sloski pointed out that this { change had been made because | of the tremendous growth in the area which required the installa | tion _ of additional â€" switching | equipment. . Monthly telephone service rates and the present tollâ€" free calling arrangements for those Woodbridge customers reâ€" ceiving service from this new building will remain unchanged.. He said the equipment had been designed in this way so that switching facilities common to all customers would not be tied up if someone accidentally left his receiver off the set. Also, he added, when dialing to other exchanges in the local callâ€" ing area the customer might find a noticeable‘ pause from the time he finishes dialing until the call ed paryt‘s telephone rings. This is caused by the transition from one dial switching system to anâ€" other. When the receiver is lifted to dial a call, dialing should begin as soon as the dial tone is heard. Dial tone ceases after a wait of more than a few seconds. Mr. Sloski emphasized the point that the switching equipment in the new building is quite differâ€" ent from that used in earlier types of dial exchanges. For exâ€" ample, there is no "click" in the receiver as the dial spins back to its normal position. | X | 18