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Searching to find all these places and people will be a man-sized piece of
        work.  When you have discovered them you will be able to do more to put Cub
        Scout Promise into action by helping people with directions.  You will also have
        started to understand what to do in an emergency.  If you see an accident, a fire, or
        some criminals at work, you should contact one of the Emergency Services as
        follows:
        Police – protect people, detect crime, control traffic, and protect property.  Phone
        919 or 911 and ask for Police, or phone a Police Station
        .
        Fire-Brigade – fight fire, rescue people, pump out flooded buildings.  Phone 919 or
        911 ask for Fire Brigade.
        .
        Ambulance – takes people to hospital when they are sick or have been in an
        accident.  Phone 919 or 911 ask for Ambulance.

              If the service is close by, go straight there.  If the service is far, make a
        phone call from a public phone box or go to a shop, office or private house and ask
        them to make the call.  If you make the call, tell them where you are calling from
        and what kind of service you require.  This is in case your call is cut off; the
        emergency service will know where to find you for more details.
              Every Cub Scout should know his way around his home area and his Cub
        Scout meeting place.  Why not make a sketch map showing all the necessary
        points for Akela.

              For deeper involvement in exploring try for the Explorer Badge.


        9. COLLECTING

        MAKE A COLLECTION OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: STAMPS, COINS,
        POSTCARDS, BOTTLE TOPS, PICTURES, ETC. ARRANGE THEM NEATLY
        WITH LABELS

              Collecting things help you learn about all kinds of different things.  For
        example: stamp and postcard collecting can help you learn about other countries.
        There are special albums in which to put stamp collections, which has become a
        world-wide hobby.  Perhaps you will gain some pen-friends in other countries.  Your
        collection could become valuable if you collect the right kind of stamps.

              Collections of other items: coins, pictures, bottle tops, etc; can be laid out on
        card with labels naming the items with date found and other information.  If another
        Cub Scout is collecting, perhaps you could swap items you both have more of.

              There is a Collectors badge, find out about it.



     16                            THE SCOUT ASSOCIATION OF THE BAHAMAS - CUB SCOUT MEMBERSHIP BADGE AND BRONZE ARROW
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