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= -_ weayeih mW 4 f& Goals achieved by local workers Dear Editor: _ The project 'Helping Hand' has'come to an end. It has) been a very successful summer due to the support of the Elmvale Lance throughout our term of employment. tat We have achieved many of the goals we set for ourselves with the information we received through our interviewing. Thank-you for your time and co-operation. Yours truly, Sally Potts SCOUTING AROUND /2\ SCOUTS CANADA by Robin Nutbrown | Did you know that the grandson of an Ashanti Chief who fought against Lord Baden-Powell told this story of the origin of the left-handshake? His grandfather, the Ashanti Chief, surrendered to Baden-Powell, who offered him his right hand as a token of friendship. The Chief insisted on shaking with the left hand, explaining: "The bravest of the brave shake hands with their left hand as, in order to do so, they must throw away their greatest protection, their shield." Thus, Scouts shake hands with the left hand as proof of their good faith and true friendliness. Did you know that on September 18, Howard Jackson, past district commissioner will be recognized for 'Especially Distringuished Service to Scouting?" He will be awarded the Silver Acorn at an investiture conducted by the Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario, the Honourable John B. Aird, at Queen's Park. Our sincere congratulations go out to you Howard! Did you know, in order to keep good capable Scout leaders, training is offered and encouraged al every level of the organization in Canada? National Council provides training for executive staff,so that they may better assist the volunteers. Provincial and District Councils sponsor training courses for their people, who learn to become better and more effective leaders. All of this training is for the benefit of the boy members, who can gain so much from a well organized and well executed Scout program. Training is an area of great concern to Scotuing. One of the high points of involvement in this movement is the excellent training provided to all new leaders. '_i Wa (scattered ll News ata glance- Fair show should be fun Plans for the Friday evening show at the Elmvale Arena during the annual Fall Fair and Home Show are underway and on the agenda for the show will be the Great Pretender, comic Gordon Massey. Fall Fair queen contestants will be in- troduced during the show, the Citizen of the Year will be presented with his plaque by the Elmvale Lance and Maharg, a band featuring the Graham brothers, Joanne Nesbitt and George Zanin of Midland will also appear. The show will commence at 8 p.m. Family of the year cited Approximately 50 Wymbolwood Beach cottagers turned up at their annual meeting in Wyevale to elect former secretary-treasurer, now permanent resident, John Houston to the position of president of the Wymbolwood Beach Association Inc. Various trophies and awards were handed out at the meeting, earned at summer activities held at the beach and one of the special awards was the presentation of the 'Family of the Year"' award to Dr. Tom Pashby and family. The family includes Toronto lawyer Bill Pashby Q.C. who had been president of the beach association for the past three years. The award was presented by one time winner and president of the group, Ron Robinson. Parade entries accepted Plans for the Elmvale Fall Fair are already underway and committee members are presently accepting entries for the Thanksgiving Saturday Promenade of Colour parade set for 12 noon. Included on the list of entries in the parade will be the OPP pipe band, vintage cars, decorated bikes, floats, horses and marching bands as well as queens and princesses of the fair, the maple syrup committee and Ontario Milk Producers. Anyone wishing to enter a colourful, attractive or interesting float is asked to call 322-1101 or 322-1281 to let them know what you have. Prizes will be awarded. Sixth street, Midland man inaccident Lawrence Greene, 47, of Sixth Street, Midland, was Slightly injured last Friday when he was involved in an automobile accident at the intersection of Dominion Avenue and First Street. James Forester, 17, of Willowdale, was driving northbound on First Street, Greene driving westbound on Dominion Avenue, at 3:52 p.m., when the mishap occurred. Forester was sub- was police. sequently charged with tailing to yield by town Reforms Reforms aimed at of the Minister to Truck believed linked to hit and run found At 9:30 p.m. on Sept. 4, Midland OPP officers recovered a blue pickup truck they suspect was involved in a hit and run accident on Highway 69 near Port Severn. The hit and run occurred at around 11:30 p.m, on Sept. 2. The vehicle's right front was damaged. The OPP located the pickup truck in the parking lot of the Port MeNicoll Inn. It was reported stolen by the Barrie Police on Sept. 2. The pickup is owned by Barrie Drive A Car Ltd., Essa Road, Barrie. Police suspect the pickup truck struck a station wagon, owned by John Osborne of Honey Har- bour, at the intersection of Highway 69 and Muskoka Road 5, on Sept. Z. The Osborne station wagon was struck on the left front. A blue pickup truck which was involved left the scene, police say. 27 Main St., Penetanguishene Coast Line _-- Fish & Chips { Featuring your favourite Halibut and homemade fries Coast Line Fish & Chips 549-2121 YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD DRUG STORE Pmthe Tin Shop your neighbourhood |.D.A. Drug Store reducing the impact of destroy books. regulations on small business have been enacted by the Ontario government, Norman Sterling, Minister without Portfolio an- nounced. "One of the main goals of our regulatory reform program is to lessen the burden of government rules and procedures on small business. We are sen- sitive to the fact that our regulations, in some areas, have cost the small businessman time and money', Sterling stated. Sterling, minister responsible for regulatory reform, said that although big business was most vocal about government regulation, it was small business that was most affected. The minister used a reform carried out by Ministry of Revenue as an example of govern- ment changes. A new record retentions policy was introduced which was designed to reduce government red tape for more than 250,000 Ontario businesses. Previous regulations required storage of a number of records by businessmen. The new policy now allows records to be destroyed after 5 years and also eliminates the need for the written permission "The government is also looking at the greater self-regulation of certain groups. Where a business can regulate its own practices and where consumer protection is not affected, govern- ment involvement should be lessened". Sterling said. For example, self- regulation in the area of real estate and _ in- surance brokers is presently being con- sidered. In addition, new initiatives respecting small business are being in- troduced by the Ministry of Industry and Tourism. "If a small business is concerned about a provincial regulation, or how it is being ad- ministered, he can turn to the blue pages in the telephone book and phone the Ministry of Industry and Tourism and register his com- plaint", Sterling stated. He added that the Ministry also acts as an advisor to small businessmen for any problems or inquiries they may have about regulations or programs. Sterling stated that he would also be pleased to hear opinions from any small business' on government regulation. Page:4;, Wednesday, September's, 1981': SEPTEMBER PRICES E 100 Tabtets/comprimes No 0399 | 2 IN 20208 h 1981 cFECTIVE UNTIL SEPT ie WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SURBEX-500 \ High-Potency Vitamins \ Shave Gel lye | $1.79 som a ORAL B Pocket Toothbrush $4.19 e Adult J AGREE Shampoo | $4.69 225m @ 225 mi Creme Rinse $1.39 onotv en OY (5.39 Tablets Hee e Youth m 4. oigae COLGATE TOOTHPASTE e Regular or Winterfresh now and save on these September Super Values plus many other health and beauty needs. You can count on your !.D.A Pharmacist for price, selection and personal service. He'sthe 'Il' in!|.DA TED STANBURY Owner /Pharmacist : Stanbury |.D.A. Pharmacy % Toronto, Ontario : Alberto VO5 PROTEI-TRAITEMENT A CHAUD HOT PROTEIN PAC AQ Faberge Deodorant $2.19 e@ 57g Roll-on e 57g Solid 19 100 ml VILLAGE SQUARE I.D.A. PHARMACY Main & Poyntz Penetanguishene Open Daily except Sundays BABE Anti-Perspirant HOT PROTEIN PAC Two Treatments 200 mi Spray $1.59 $1.79 CERTIFICATION AND TRADEMARKS OF DRUG TRADING COMPANY LIMITED. TORONTO, CANADA OVE TO SPACE LIMITATIONS AND AVAILABILITY AT TIME OF SALE ITEMS SHOWN MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT ALi LOCATIONS: 549-3141