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For mothers use The Huronia District Auxiliary recently bought and donated an $11,505 foetal monitor to Auxiliary President the hospital. ; f '4 b i Hospital Barb Simpson, left,. and the chief of the obstetrics department, Dr. Merilvn McTavish, check a readout. The machine monitors the heartbeats of both mother and unborn child. Harbour Lions forming anew Leo Club, Feb. 1 Plans are well underway by members of Vic- toria Harbour and District Lions Club to form a Leo Club in the Harbour. The new youth activity club will be open to young people from 13 to 18 years of age, according to Lions Club president Douglas Barker. John Bauland is in charge of the public relations aspect of the new club which intends to meet Feb. 1at the Victoria Harbour Community Centre in an effort to get the new Leo Club off the ground. It is expected a short film will be shown at the time and a period will be set aside for questions and answers. So far 20 young people have indicated an interest in the new organization and more are likely to show up for the Feb. 1 meeting. For more details young people in Victoria Harbour and district are asked to get in touch with Mr. Bauland by calling 534-7574. In announcing the formation of the Leo Club, Douglas Barker. Lions Club president, noted that the voung people of Victoria Harbour and area have tremendous talent and energy and view the needs of the community from a definite per- spective. The Leo Club will provide them with the op- portunity to join together and develop their own approaches to solving community problems. The Lions will advise members, but they will be free to design their own projects and elect their own of- ficers. Leos will also have their own budget. _ Lions Clubs have fostered youth activities for years. Among community service groups, they are the largest single sponsors of Bay Scout units in the world. They also operate a Youth Exchange and Youth Camp Program which includes several nations. The Leo Club Program was formally adopted by The International Association of Lions Clubs in 1967. and has for its purpose the development of leadership potential and community service in young people. Friendship and mutual understanding are other essential goals of Leo Ciubs. PGH Births B.20-r) a in Penetanguishene General Hospital on Born to Mr. and Mrs. six pounds 14 ounces. Jan. 21, 1981, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dusome, of 277 Robert Street West, James Charlebois, R.R. 2, Penetanguishene, six pound 12 ounce girl on Penetanguishene,a girl, Jan. 22, 1981. Scout motto applies for jamboree: Be Prepared bv Robin Nutbrown An updated article was published in the January / February Provincial Notes per- taining to the Canadian Jamboree scheduled for July 1-10, 1981. The Canadian Jamboree has been planned on the basis of each participant carrving and _ using lightweight camping and cooking gear. The C.J.°81 definition of lightweight gear is "that which can be carried on the person to the campsite." The distance between the entrance and the various subcamps varies between one- quarter mile and one mile. Because of _ the altitude (nearly a mile), wind. temperature extremes, and the type of terrain, the C.J. '81 site will present a real challenge to each participant and unit. The following is provided to help you select the kind of equipment to bring to ensure your comfort and safety. Sturdy hiking boots, well broken in. Warm sleeping bag, good to 0 degrees C. Tents. Lightweight wall tent with breathable roofs and waterproof _ flysheets; strong poles to withstand winds up to 60 miles per hour. Be prepared with replacements and repair materials. Tent pegs - because of the "'cobbly"' soil (small stones) and the constant winds. pegs must be at least 10 inches in length. They must be metal; a 10 inch galvanized eavestrough spike would do; but not wood, plastic or lightweight aluminum. A complete list of personal and unit gear is included in the Jamboree Manual, which will be MILL OUTLET 547 Bayfield St. N. (Hwy. 26/27) Just north of Georgian Mall, Barrie Open daily 9:30 - 6:00 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:30; Sat. 9:30-6:00 726-2556 Page 14, Wednesday, January 28, 1981 distributed to all registered Jamboree Units shortly. Unique service Anglican clergy and laity from York, Tecumseth, Nottaw- asaga. and Huronia areas attended the service of consecration for the Right Reverend Arthur D. Brown, their new Regional Bishop yesterday at St. Paul's Church in Toronto. The service was unique in that three bishops were con- secrated for work as Suffragan (Assistant) Bishops in the Diocese of Toronto. THE WORLD IS YOURS.../F YOU KNOW THE RIGHT PEOPLE... Wherever you move the Welcome Wagon hostess is the right person to help you find a place in your new community. Call 526-8574 EE March 2, 1981. OWEN THORNBURY SOUND 2 Now is the time to talk about aTD RSP Save for your retirement. ..and Save on your 1980 taxes. A TD Retirement Savings Plan has three ways to help you save. We can even arrange a loan to help you get started. : Come into any of the 12 TD branches in the Georgian Triangle and ask us about RSP's. But hurry, the deadline for 1980 contributions is TD's got you covered in the Georgian Triangle ele mY i CREEMORE MARKDALE FEVERSHAM TORONTO DOMINION the bank where people make the difference * PENETANGUISHENE MIDLAND mBPACH ELMVALE COLLINGWOOD STAYNER |S EE NRE IRIE t= oe