Annual Report 1969-70. Pakistan Girl Guides Pakistan Girl .
DOCUMENT RESUMEAC 012 291ED 059 430TITLEINSTITUTIONPUB DATEAnnual Report 1969-70. Pakistan Girl GuidesAssociation.Pakistan Girl Guides Association, Lahore.[70]NOTE52p.EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORSMF- 0.65 HC- 3.29*Adult Literacy; *Annual Reports; Females; *GirlsClubs; *Human Services; Social Services; *YouthProgramsGirl Guides Association; *PakistanIDENTIFIERSABSTRACTActivities of the Pakistan Girl Guides Associationduring the 1969-70 period are discussed in this annual report. TheNational Commissioner's Thinking Day Message, Membership Figures,Annual Report, and Statement of Audited Accounts for the year ended30th June 1969 are provided. One activity of the Association is inthe field of adult literacy, the project being called "Each One TeachOne." The girls are encouraged to contact their local Adult LiteracyCenters and offer their services. Other social service projects ofthe association are Grow More Food, Better Homes, and Dignity ofLabor.(DB)
U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION & WELFAREOFFICE OF EDUCATIONTHIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILYREPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICYII-47-2'47,74 .01151
Aim and Objects :The aim of Pakistan Girl Guides Association is to develop goodcitizenship amongst girls by .forming their character, trainingthem in the habits of observation, obedience and self-reliance,inculcating loyalty and thoughtfulness for others, teaching themaservices useful to themselves, and promoting their physical,mental and spiritual development.
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:t Wall) 4-7,Vb4,,Valli-al1-4,wis'-'4:4,4%.4ei.144. 4c14 e-.8.4-:.teA61.44 *S46%,Z44.k .:i1M ottoii4-7r5.10: BE PREPARED1guide promise :I promise that I will do my best:To do my duty to God and my country.To help other people at all times.ii1To obey the Guide Law,1:Me Qui& LawI. A Guide's honour is to be trusted.2, A Guide is loyal.3. A Guide's duty is to be useful and to help others.4.1A Guide is a friend to all and a sister to every otherGuide, no matter to what creed, country or class theother belongs.A Guide is courteous.6. A Guide is a friend to animals.S.7.A Guide obeys orders.8. A Guide smiles and sings under all difficulties.9. A Guide is thrifty.10. A Guide is pure in thought, word and deed.-rdll 0'00 4 "1,094 41rb4-WA1 1164 41,61 4 -"di Iasi&:rssit-,4c tE droE cgr. 8. t 44E ro. hilLrAE4
OFFICE BEARERSNational Commissioner.Begum G. A. KhanBegum Mehranges Sherazee0150National Commissioner andProvincial Commissioner, East Pakistan.DeputyBegum Tahlra KabirBegum Ayesha Amjad AliNational Commissioner andProvincial Commissioner, West Pakistan.Deputy0,11Karachi Co m miss loner.Mrs. Talat AhmedInternational Com missioner.Begum Qaisera MalikTouringBegum Majid SalariaState Commissioner, Azad Kashmir.Begum Afifa HagueChairman, Projects Sub-Committee.Begum Mehr KabirChairman Pu blications Su b-Committee.Begum C. TaseerChairmanBegum Razia Azam Ali BegChairman Finance Sub-Committee.Commissioner, Central Govern-ment Institutions.ShieldsandAwardsCommittee.Chairman Training Sub-Committee.Miss A. Abdur RehmanMiss Umme Ayesha ChaudhryChairman Camping Sub-Committee.Miss Asteria deSaChairman Rangers Sub-Committee.Member Executive Committee,Begum S. Z. MansurMiss Shir la KhatoonSub-repre-senting East Pakistan.000Member Executive Committee, representing East Pakistan.repre-Dr. (Miss) Shafia KhatoonMember Executive Committee,Mrs. HarchandaniMember Executive Committee, representing West Pakistan.Miss Najamuddinsenting East Pakistan.GOtrMember Executive Committee, representing West Pakistan.Member Executive Committee, represent-Mrs. Mehr Kabrap000Miss Khurshid NiazieeeGeneral Secretary.Miss ShaiAran Hayat000Post Box Secretary.ing Karachi.3
CENTRAL SUBCOMMITTEESTraining Sub-CommitteeMiss A. Abdur RehmanChairman.II lbDr. (Miss) Feroza YasminMiss AZi7. AbdullahMrs. Majida MannanMember West PakistanMember West PakistanMember East Pakistan.Member East Pakistan.Mrs. H. ZahiruddinCamping Sub-CommitteeMiss Umme Ayesha ChoudhryChairman.Mrs. Nurun Nahar KhanamMember East Pakistan.Miss AshadunnisaMember East Pakistan.Miss R. BokhariMember West Pakistan.Miss F. TofallMember West Pakistan.Project Sub-CommitteeBegum Afifa HagueBegum Zakia RashidMiss Begum NazmaMrs. HakimMrs. Amina GhaniChairman.Member East Pakistan.IIMember East Pakistan.Member West Pakistan.Member West Pakistan.Ranger Sub.CommitteeMiss A. deSaChairman.Mrs. Zeba RashidMember East Pakistan.Miss Zeenat AhmedMember East Pakistan.Mrs. Hamid Khawaja BokhariMiss M. ToosyMember West Pakistan.Member West Pakistan.4Ile.,1.7 !:,.-,.,wfvan 1,11,"V
Publication Sub-CommitteeChairman.Begum Mehr Kabir0 00Mrs. Noor Jehan Begum000Member East Pakistan.Mrs. Dilshad Hussain000Member East PakistanMember West Pakistan.Mrs. J. SiddlquiMrs. Ti ila Mohammad000Member West Pakistan.Finance Sub-CommitteeMrs. R. Azam Ali Beg000Mrs. HirjiMcImber East Pakistan.MoinuddInBegum M. H. SherameMiss M. NaJmuddinChalrman.Member East Pakistan.000Member West Pakistan.Member West Pakistan.Shields and Awards Sub-CommitteeMrs. C. Taseer600Begum Selma Rehman006Chairman.Member East Pakistan.Miss Rashida Ali000Member East Pakistan.Mrs. Talat Ahmed100Miss Bashirunnisa Begum000Member West Pakistan.Member West Pakistan.Revision/Evaluation Girl Guide Programme Sub-CommitteeBegum M. H. SherazeeNational Com missionerChair man.Provincial Commissioner, WestBegum Tahira KabirProvincialBegum G. A. KhanPakistanMember.Commissioner,EastBegum AmJad AllPakistanMember.Karachi CommissionerMember.Miss Shablran HayatSecretary.Fund Raising Sub-CommitteeBegum M. H. SherazeeConvenor.Begum G. A. KhanBegum Tahira KabirBegum Arnlad AliTwo members from GeneralCouncil.Mem ber.Miss Zarina FarrukhMember.Member.SOOSecretary.5
NATIONAL COMMISSIONER'STHINKING DAY MESSAGE22nd February 1970Every new Thinking Day adds another yearto the history of the Girl Guide Movement. 22ndFebruary signifies a (lay of meditation, self-criti-cism and a step forward towards the achievementof our objectives. The success ofour programmeover the years, was largely due to its flexibilityand ability to keep in step with the changingrequirements of time. Now and then the Glrl Guideprogramme was assessed and those items includedthat were in consonance with our nationalneedsand aspirations. Such attempts were sporadicand it was felt that a comprehensive scientificsurvey was inevitable to study the changing needsof young girls and give thema programme thatwas challenging and able to build up in themtraits of character that would enable them to meettheir obligations to their communityand contribute to national welfare.The General Council of Pakistan GirlGuides Association, at its 22nd AnnualSession held at Lahore in 1969, decided that "anextensive survey should be conductedin both wings of the country to study the needs andobligations of girls between 7-21years; assess the existing programme in the light of these needsand revise it if necessary." An AdvisoryConuniuee comprising of experts in researchwas set-up atLahore to assist the National Officein planning the research programme. On theirsuggestion a very successful Symposium was held at thenational level on "Needs andObligations of Girls Between 7-21 years." This symposiumwas the first step towardsthe direction of assessment and revision of the Girl Guideprogramme. It provided acommon platform to young girls, as wellas adult members of the country in bothwings, to give their opinion and meettogether for discussion. We were ableto getsome very good suggestions from them.At present we are working on the finalizationofthe questionnaire that will beadministered to Girl Guides as well as tonon-Guides.1 hope you will cooperate willt us when6the interviewers visit your Companyor Flock.
in this very importantI particularly request the Guiders and Commissioners to assistabout the Researchtask. I also would like you to tell your friends and colleaguesallocated toprogramme of the Association so that if they happen to fall in the quotaWe hope that when we nwetnon-Guides they are already mentally prepared for it.tell you something about thetogether for the next Thinking Day I may be able toresults of our research and about the new programme.done by youI also take this opportunity to congratulate you for the good workin the field of Adult Literacy. I take immense pride in telling you that in SeptemberMention of1969, Pakistan Girl Guides Association was aw4rded a Medallion andIt certainlyHonour by the Jury of the Mohammed Reza Pahlavi Prize for Literacy.all who workedis a great honour jor the Association and the credit for it goes to youworking on the "Eachso hard to make this project a success. I urge you to continuecontribution to thisOne Teach One" scheme so that young girls like you make theirLiteracyproject. I suggest to you to get in touch with the organizers of the Adultwork.Centre near your home and offer your services for this very important nationalgirls toYou all know that one of the main aims of the Movement is to preparethree other prorender service to the community and besides Adult-Literacy there areBetter Homes andjects on which you may like to work, these are, Grow More Food,Pakistan may also help with theDignity of Labour. Besides these Girl Guides in Eastwhich is being carriedspecial project of the Rehabilitation of the Socially Handicappedvaried and many.on very successfully in the eastern wing. Opportunities of service areGoObservation and willingness on your part can find you the service of your choice.services of Guidesahead and do something! Do not wait to begin at the high level, theare needed in every sphere and everywhere, in your home, in your community, and inyour country.Remember that for any service to be of real use one thing is inevitable, that isincreasing clear that ifdiscipline. As events move on in the world today it becomesfor the future and learnpeace and understanding are to reign:again we must prepareto have discipline in our lives. Unity and faith-are the other two traits of character thatwill emble you to acquit your responsibilities to the best of your abilities.isThere Is another thing that I reiterate every year in my message to you thatdisthe belief in, and practise of our Promise and Law. These set the standard ofcipline and leadership expected of you, and never more than at the present time didwe need to keep our aims and objectives clearly in sight. I wish each one of you"Good Guiding" during the year to come.BEGUM G. A. KHANNational Commissioner.7
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ANNUAL REPORT 1969-70Another year has swiftly fled past and the following pages containthe highlights of our ever-broadening programme. Progress in our workhas been steady and we can all be greatly encouraged bythe continuinggrowth and expansion of our membership as well as the valuable contri-bution made by the Girl Guides all over the country in the field oftommunity service.kOW';f534) P:4,,'Mr. Zakir Hussain, former Governor, East Pakistan, inaugurating the GeneralCouncil Meeting at Chittagong on 14th January 1970. Seated on Ms rightare Begum G.A. Khan, Begum M.H. Sherazee and Begum Amjad Ali.The General Council of Pakistan Girl Guides Association met for itsTwenty-third Annual Session at Nasirabad Government Girls High School,Chittagong from 14th to 16th January 1970. This meeting is one of themost important events of the year becaute it provides opportunities forpolicy makers and workers of both wings tci get together at all Pakistanlevel to take stock of the past year's work, and chalk out the programmefor the ensuing year. Forty-seven delegates and observersattended this.An outstanding feature of this year's meeting was that a contingent oftwenty-six Commissioners and Committee members, representing all theareas of West Pakistan participated in the meeting.The meeting was inaugurated on 14th January by Mr. ZakirHussain,former Governor of East Pakistan. In his Inaugural Address, Mr. ZakirHussain lauded the efforts of the Association in providing characterforming activities to young girls. He paid tributes to the work being10
done by the Guides in the field of social service and said that Guides hadmade a significant contribution in promoting Adult Literacy. He especiallycommended their efforts for "Functional Literacy" and said that thepressing need of the time was the printing of sufficient and relevantliterature for adult literates.Begum G.A. Khan, National Commissioner, Pakistan Girl GuidesAssociation, in her Address ofWelcome to Mr. Zakir Hussainsaid that a major concern of allsocieties throughout recordedhistory has been the instructionand guidance of the young toprepare them for responsibilities of adult iife. Young peopleof a nation have it within themAA),selves to contribute significant-ly to the society in which theyThey comprise an important reserve of talent, energyand enthusiasm and if this isproperly directed, can add notonly to their own sense of responsible citizenship but also tolive.e.1,1k414k41.Begum G. A. Khan, National Commissionerpresenting the Address of Welcome toMr. Zakir Hussain (on her right) at the openingtheir country's well-being andAnnual Council Meeting.even to international underThe Girl Guide Movement in Pakistan is trying to meetstanding.this end.Begum M.H. Sherazee, Provincial Commissioner, West Pakistan,Begum Tahira Kabir, Provincial Commissioner, East Pakistan, and BegumAmjad Ali, Karachi Commissioner presented brief reports of the activitiesof Girl Guides in West Pakistan, East Pakistan and Karachi respectively.All reports depicted that Guiding was making steady progress all over thecountry and many new projects were initiated and successfully carried outby the Girl Guides in both wings of the country.
A view of the Inaugural Session of Annual General Council Meeting held on14th January 1970 at Chittagong, Begum Tahira Kabir, ProvincialCommissioner, East Pakistan is on extreme left.PPP'1.*140" '1S?'Guests at the Opening Session of the General Council Meeting.12lit
II3%MAO. I1.e01Www.-Khan,The General Covncil in Session at Chittagong, presided over by Begun; G.A.Kabir,National Commissioner. Facing camera (right to left) Begutn Ta hira(Provincial Commissioner, East Pakistan), Begum G.A. Khan; Begun;M.H. Sherazee (Provincial Commissioner, West Pakistan); andBegum Andad Ali (Karachi Commissioner).4,131t,1-1rAtt-Participants to Annual Council Meeting at Chittagong photographed afterthe Closing Session.13
TRAININGIt is very satisfying to note that an increasednumber of trainingcourses have been held and efforts have been made to offer fundamentalaswell as specialized training all over thecountry. As usual, during the yeargreat emphasis was laid on training of Guiders becauseit is the Guiderswho have to work with the girls and train them on right lines.Atpresent, there are thirty six trainers, posted in thevarious divisions ofPakistan. They extensively tour the districts, holdtraining weeks andcamps and help the Commissioners and Guiders inmaintaining a goodstandard of work. Trainers are also making efforts tostart RangerCompanies and provide versatile activities forthe girls of that age groupin order that they continue to take activeinterest in Guiding.A total number of 423 various types of trainingweeks were heldand 13,810 Bluebirds, Guides, Rangers andGuiders attended these.4.47.Guiders' Conference at Lahore.During the year some latest methods of training were introducedin order to provide further opportunities to girls as well as adultstoenable them to contribute more toward a better and variedprogramme.In West Pakistan, to judge the results of thetraining imparted to Patrol14
Leaders, one-day Conferences were held and these were organised by thePatrol Leaders themselves. A total of six such conferences were held indifferent divisions in which 204 Patrol Leaders participated. Ten GuidersConferences were held at, various towns at which the attendance was 297.At these Guiders' Conference Chairman and Speakers were selectedamongst the Guiders and Commissioners and Trainers attended asTopics relating to different aspects of Guiding were selected.These conferences have proved to be of great success and Guidersobservers.want more of these.West Pakistan Branch has tried the experiment of CompanyCommittees with the Headmistress as the Chairman, Guiders as TreasurerNow there are 26 suchand Secretary and mothers as members.committees in Quetta, Lahore City, Rawalpindi and Sargodha. Thesecommittees, which are showing good results, have been formed toassociate parents to take more interest in Guiding and help theAssociation.Special trainings were,held during vacations to helpBluebirds, Guides and Rangers to earn their ProficiencyBadges.several training weeks werearranged, especially duringthe vacations, in which 4,619Bluebirds, Guides and Rangers attended and earnedO'Z'As0During the ye3r-25 different kinds of Pro-,:ficiency Badges. The mostBluebird busy with their Proficiency Badge work.Needle woman, Laundress,popular badges were Cook,First Aid, Sick Nurse and Hostess.ALL PAKISTAN TRAINERS' REFRESHER COURSEAnother highlight of the training programme was that an AllHouse, PeshawarPakistan Trainers Refresher Course was held at Guidefrom 22nd October to 1st November, 1969. This course was inauguratedPeshawar University.by Mr. Mohammad Hashim Khan, Vice-Chancellor,1517
The theme of the Course was "To Meet Today's ChallengeThroughKnowledge and Understanding." Begum G.A. Khan, NationalCommissionerwas present in Peshawar for the first two days. She addressed the trainerson the theme, Revision of the Guide Programme and Spirit ofGuiding.Begum M. H. Sherazee, Provincial Commissioner als9came to Peshawar fortwo days and addressed the trainers. Begum Sherazee,along with all theparticipants, visited the Adult Literacy Centres, Peshawarbeing run by theAssociation at Women's Jail, Civil Quarters and Bhana Mari.Outsiders speakers were invited to speakon various subjects, Mr.F. A. M. Tirmizi and Mr.M. Anwar from PakistanAcademy for Rural Development,Peshawar,spoke on "Human Relationship and Understand-ing of Each Other" andF."Techniques and Methodsof Social Research". res.pectively. Mr. S. A. Dur-Trainers with Begum M. H. Sherazee at AllPakistan Traiiers Refresher Course.Pakistan came from Rawalpindi torani, Director Civil Defence,Governmentofdeliver a lecture on Civil Defence.Miss Jamila Jan of Home Economics College, Peshawar took a sessiononNutrition. In the afternoon sessions trainers were dividedinto discussiongroups, and they all discussed many important aspects of theprogrammeand gave useful suggestions. The Closing Sessionwas presided over byMr. Raziur Rehman, Director of Education, Peshawar Region.We are very grateful to Miss Najamuddin and hercolleagues formaking arrangements for the trainers to stay at Guide House,to contactthe speakers, and the entertainment. Their help andco-operation went along way in making this Refresher Coursea great success. At the end thetrainers were taken on a tour to see the Museum,Pakistan Academy forRural Development, the University of Peshawar and University Town.16els
52.,57i.k:-221tn.as.4351.1, col26.24,s.tIlCIf.2,959.2,0529074.-r70182972050 96845,323/--,4341,332I.212215883,'f i 2'20)1TOTALf.Total No. of Training WeeksTotal No. of '-2ePROFICIENCY TRAINING INCIVILCAMP ORSIXERS OR DEFENCE BADGES ORREFRESHERARANGERPATROL- AND FISRTCOURSES ORBARSLEADERSAIDCONFERENCES-R7-4-E-14gfFIRSTLSSCAe ir ttgf--li29.2'gFOOT CHESRECRUITTES f ORTENDER-Number of
National Commissioner's Thinking Day Message, Membership Figures, Annual Report, and Statement of Audited Accounts for the year ended 30th June 1969 are provided. One activity of the Association is in the field of adult literacy, the project being called "Each One Teach One." The girls are encouraged to contact their local Adult Literacy
Pakistan;]1 []2 2 4[] 4 (4) any person on any ship or aircraft registered in Pakistan wherever it may be. Explanation: In this section the word "offence" includes every act committed outside Pakistan which, if committed in Pakistan, would be punishable under this Code. Illustrations (a) A, a Pakistan subject, commits a murder in Uganda.
Cover photo"Blue Hour at Pakistan : Monument" 2016 by Muhammad Ashar [CC BY-SA 4.0], from Wikimedia Commons ISBN: 978-969-9732-04-1 Suggested citation: National Institute of Population Studies (NIPS) [Pakistan] and ICF. 2019. Pakistan Demographic and Health Survey 2017-18. Islamabad, Pakistan, and Rockville, Maryland, USA: NIPS and ICF.
Saddleback Valley News Birth Index Name Gender Birth Date Parents Film Roll No. Issue Date Page Hall, Baby son 2/13/1969 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hall 90 3/19/1969 21 Kerr, Baby son 2/11/1969 Mr. and Mrs. Keith K. Kerr 90 3/19/1969 21 Lythogoe, Baby daughter 2/24/1969 Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Lythogoe 90 3/19/1969 21
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1947 – Partition: the British divide up India. Pakistan is created in two parts (West Pakistan and East Pakistan) divided by India between them. Government situated in West Pakistan decrees that national language will be Urdu despite objections from East Pakistan. 1952 – East Pakistanis killed during language protests.
Pakistan and so Pakistan left Common Wealth in protest. 1980's Britain remained a strong ally and trading Partner. 1989 Relations improved because Pak. Returned to Common Wealth. 1979-88 British supported Pakistan and aided in Afghan Crisis. Relations with Bangladesh 1971 Very bitter relation. Pakistan stated to break bonds with any country .
East Pakistan's increasing demand for self-determination was attempted to be suppressed in West Pakistan's Operation Searchlight, widely regarded today as the 1971 Bangladesh Genocide. In response, East Pakistan attempted to secede from the dominion as a new country, Bangladesh, and launched an
Human Factors and Usability Engineering – Guidance on the regulation of Medical Devices Including Drug-device Combination Products in Great Britain Version 2.0 January 2021 . Human Factors and Usability Engineering – Guidance for Medical Devices Including Drug-device Combination Products MHRA September 2017 v1.0 Page 2 of 35 Contents 1 Introduction and context . 4 2 The regulatory .
