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ISCOUTING AROUND A, SCOUTS CANADA Bes leader, itcan be fun by Robin Nutbrown Do you know that for every boy in Scouting ~ today, there's another boy who would like to be but can't and that he can't because there are no adults in the neighbourhood who are prepared to give some of their time? Did you know that Scouting has a con- servation program all its own - called Trees for Canada? We've planted 15 million seedlings during the past six years! Did you know that ideas such as inner-city Scouting, in-school Scouting, Scouting with the Handicapped and Scouting with native boys are bringing Scouting to boys who had never even heard the word Scouting? Did you know that today one out of every 10 Canadian boys of Scouting age is in Scouting? We'd like to make it one of every five! We would like to include your kids and you. There is just one reason Scouting has grown to become the largest youth movement in the free world. That reason - PEOPLE! People ~just like you. More than a million and a half of y them. More than eighty thousand in Canada. Men and women who have discovered that Scouting is not only fun and worthwhile for kids - but fun, yes, fun and worthwhile for adults. If Scouting is to serve your children, and most kids would like to join-se need more adults. Don't worry about knowing how to handle it' we don't send you in cold to meet a gang of energetic kids. Training sessions, handbooks and special periodicals help you to Be Prepared! No experience necessary - we'll provide the know-how and skills. The most important jobs in Scouting are those of Beaver leaders, Pack and Troop Scouters, Venturer advisors and Rover crew advisors - for they work directly with young people - counselling, advising, teaching, sharing, setting an example. These are jobs for men and women who are young at heart. As a resource person you can also enrich boys' lives by passing along your special vocational skills or hobbies to Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers and Rovers. Scouting of- +---fers literaily hundreds of opportunities in fields ranging from art to sports - from computers to stamp collecting. The resource person is the guide to learning the fun- damentals of a special skill - and can be an important influence on the characters of the boys. Countless examples prove that boys have found their life-long work from a beginning in badge programs. Perhaps you'd rather not work directly with boys. Okay, you can help Scouting by serving in other ways. For example, as a section or group committee member you would work mainly with other committee members to provide the section or group with equipment and materials for special activities and handle some of the paperwork. There are also numerous administrative and Service Team positions needing your attention at the provincial, regional and district council levels. Look at the times - and look at your time. If you are interested, give our district com- missioner, Ernie Latanville a call today (549- 8173). We'll be glad to start you off as a leader in Scouting. The Boy He ba sure of where to go. Or what he ought to do. His hope ranges through a dozen fields, although his skills are few; And unless someone lends a hand to guide him on his way, There may be one more problem child, whose keep we all must pay. So why not take a little time, to sit down with him now, And find out what he likes to do, and where he lives, and how. For there's a place for everyone, plus a job he can do, If a friend would only show the way, that friend might well be you. Note: We would like to congratulate Bill Stevens from Penetang who recently received the "Thanks Badge"' for the hard work he has done for Scouting. Vasey to host annual field day at community park on Saturday by Eleanor Edwards Mrs. Harold Graham The Vasey Senior and Minor all teams will sponsor the annual Vasey Field Day on June 14, beginning at 11 a.m. at the Vasey Community Park. The Fastball tournament will feature teams from Toronto, Barrie, Orillia, Elmvale and Vasey. Refreshments will be provided at the park. Triple _congratulat- ions are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Ash- worth of Waterloo who on June 3 became the proud parents. of triplets, two sons and one daughter, Duncan James 5 lb. \-15 oz. Melody Kelly 5 Ib. 12 oz. and Nelson Edward 5 lb. 1 oz. The proud grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vasey. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Prissick of Barrie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rumney attended a reunion of the Grey Simcoe Foresters in Owen Sound on Wed- nesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald (the Alberta Vasey news MacDonald) who were married in the Vasey United Church on Saturday evening. The couple will reside in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Melvern Isaac were in Unionville last Tuesday to visit with Mrs. J. Bell. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Webb of Garden City, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and Miss Shirley Webb of Peterboro and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wismer of Barrie. Wednesday visitors with Calvin and Eleanor Edwards were Mr. and Mrs. Norm Gilby of Barrie. Mrs. Gail Shewchuk, Terra and Eben of Edmonton are visiting this month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nixon. Relatives and friend attended a shower at the home of Mrs. Gladys McLay on Friday evening for her} granddaughter Miss Nancy Robinson who is OPP kept busy during seven-day period Midland OPP officers investigated 201 oc- currences in the seven days ending June 9. Among the oc- currences were 20 thefts, 10 cases of break and enter, four cases of wilful damage, four other criminal code and one common assault. Officers laid 20 charges under the Liquor Licence Act: seven charges of driving while impaired and two for possession of nar- cotics were laid. One person was charged with driving while without a licence. PAL AGE dri' Buckskin 12, 13, 14 NEW PALACE PAVERM | ENTERTAINMENT LICENSED LLBO Main St, Elmvale entertainment & Medonte PHELPSTON TAVERN Country & Western Music 2 tse 14 Y Next Pete King ane PHELP CAD Flos Conc. STON TAVERN 4 Phelpston bridal} being married on June 21 in Knox Presbyterian Church, Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vasey were in Kit- chener last Wednesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Ashworth and family. Mr. John Moriarity is enjoying a holiday with Mrs. Moriarity Marilyn and Eddie at his home here. Mr. Leslie Edwards is a patient in Huronia District Hospital. We hope his stay will be a short one. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Jones of Ottawa visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Jones and family. Visitors during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robinson were Mrs. Paul Allems, a ptivating satir side" splitting ical review Tim and Leslie of Brooklin and Dr. and Mrs. Allan Robinson, Adam and Joel of Mississauga. Approximately 84 members of the Faint. family gathered in the church lower hall on Sunday for a picnic and later enjoyed games in the park. Those at- tending came from Hornings Mills, Toronto, Caledonia, St. Catharines, Laurel, the Manitoulin, Cambridge, Pickering, Bramalea, Brooklin, Mississauga and the Midland area. Glenn Nixon and Mrs. Mame MacDonald of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. Jack Nixon. Charla Barnard of Owen Sound visited for the weekend with her cousins, Lyle and Greer Painter. Mr. and Mrs. George Dupuis and Mr. and Mrs. Randle and family and visited with Mr. GRYPHON THEATRE Of BARRIE presents With @ 'June 30 to July 5 At Georgian College Theatre, Hwy 400 at Duckworth St., Barrie Evenings at 8:30 p.m. $8. and $6. Matinees at 2 p.m. Wed., Thurs., $4.50 SUBSCRIPTIONS STILL AVAILABLE Call (705) 728-4613 for tickets Box Office Opens at the College June 27 @ Don Cullen Mrs. Cyril Clark of Manilla during the past week. During the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Faint, Nancy and Darren of Port Dover, and Mrs. Bob' Spracklin of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Faint. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lane, Vivian, Linda and Marie of the Manitoulin and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lane of Cambridge, Rose Rumney of Burlington, visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rumney. Saturday Mr. Bruce Edwards and Dean of Barrie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Manley Edwards and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwards accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Eric Curry to visit with Mrs. Newton Brown of Washago. Mrs. Lola Mosley of Elmvale spent the weekend with Mrs. Gladys McLay. n Bey? e @ David Walden : s wort The Fring @ Roy Words ak cer 3 enriet Directed by Don Cc p. Moore Plus 4 more smash hits to Aug. 38 MEAFORO. ONT TEL $36-3011 315 BAYFIELD ST BARRIE ONT TEL 726-7220 ok SYKES & COLLINGWOOD STS 371 KING ST DUCKWORTH PLAZA BARRIE ONT TEL 726-5710 wf Vile IS h; Y--~ And since fathers are among the Colonel's favourite people, he's making this very special offer. On Father's Day, treat dad to a bucket of finger lickin' good chicken, priced at DAY, ISTH, RS DAY. i \ Store Locations MIOLANO ONT TEL 526-5522 45 ESSA AD BARRIE ONT TEL 728-2501 THE FATHER'S DAY BUCKET. | THANK YOU, COLONEL! ONLY AT gts S$ MOSLEY & SUNMIDALE STS WASAGA BEACH ONT TEL 429.231) 70 FIRMST ST COLLINGWOOD. ONT TEL 445-0001 Wednesday, June 11, 1980, Paae 31