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ESPSS takes two from Barrie Central Penetanguishene Secondary School hosted Barrie Central in three boys' basketball games last Thursday and came up victorious in two of the games. After a slow first quarter, the midget boys' basketball team dominated the action at both ends of the court, defeating Barrie Central 54-37. Top scorer was Mike Pilon who set a personal and team record with 27 pts. Dennis Parent played a strong game contributing 10 pts and 6 rebounds. Dave Restrup got back in the points column with 8 pts and 9 rebounds. Junior boys' basketball team defeated Barrie Central 62-45. Dave Bayfield had 20 pts, Pat Dion 16, Kevin Robitaille 8, Andy Bayfield 6, Kevin Wagg iy Senior team ran into Sunshine Club Helpers needed for seniors' drop-in centre by Wilhemene Cameron Another week has passed and it is time for another report of the Seniors' meeting. We had about 90 attend. There are still a lot on the sick list and we hope they will soon be able to come. Our secretary made it for the meeting and we are glad to see her. Charlie McClelland gave a report on the drop-in center. They are asking for volunteers to keep it in operation. The program com- mittee is having a bit of the Scotch touch for Robbie Burns day on the Jan. 24 Weare planning a trip to see "Hello Dolly"'. It is at the Gryphon Theatre in Barrie near the end of February. There are two tour- naments coming up in March, one for darts and the other for curling. You just have to be a Senior to par- ticipate. Anyone wanting information about either tournament please call me at 322- 2079. Several more thank- you cards were read. We had eight games of euchre. Winners Euchre: Ladies-(a visitor) Zelda Little 76. Gents-Cecil French 62. Bridge: Table one-Marietta Player and Bertille Marley. Table two- Jaunita Freschette and Frank Loftus. Crib: Table one-All-Ladies Laura Rowatt and Alexandria Smith. Table two-All-gents was tied. Quote: Ever occur that you were once the youngest person in the whole world? difficulty in the last quarter and dropped their game 77-72. Top scorer was Doug Kozy with 14 pts. Jerome SCOUTING AROUND /\ Scouting. lifetime opportunity ! departure point. for additonal space. by Harry Brown Back in 1955, Niagara-on-the Lake, Ontario was the showplace for World Scouting as Canada hosted the 8th World Jamboree. Thousands of Canadians still recall this great event when 10,000 Scouts from 50 countries camped together for the first time a World Jamboree had been held outside of Europe. Now, some 28 years later, Canada has the privilege of hosting the 15th World Jamboree at Kananaskis Country Alberta. We are in- deed honoured not only to host an Inter- national event of this mangitude, but also to do so in celebration of the 75th Anniversary of A World Jamboree, regardless of its physical location, is very unlike a national jamboree. It will be a once-in-a-lifetime experience for boys, which will bring real meaning to the term "World Brotherhood". This World Jamboree will see. up to 15,000 participants from some 115 countries or territories. It will include girls as many world Scout organizations are now co-ed. Scouting has always stressed the fact that it knows no barriers of race, culture, language or faith and a World Jamboree is an excellent example of Scouting brotherhood. There are some traditional items which are not featured at other jamborees such as a major arena, a skills display area, a camp- wide game to mix participants and increased sub-camp responsibilities. In total contrast to CJ '81 there will be less laid-on central program in favour of spon- taneous activity in the sub-camps. Each sub- camp will be the site of informal activity, sports, entertainment, dances, sing. songs, demonstrations and talent exhibits. A significant difference, in addition to the international flavour, village of marquees known as the "'Gateway to the World"' of Scouting. Here Scouts from every land can meet, perience radio and electronics, exchange stamps and badges and much more! The 15th World Jamboree will feature participants from around the world to take part in an adventure of world unity and Scout brotherhood in an atmosphere of fun, good fellowship, challenge and achievement. Don't let your boys miss this once in a Remember--Groups may make their own travel arrangements. Those who wish to go on the Provincial Plan will pay $520 for complete travel cost coverage from the departure point to the Jamboree site and return to the While quotas for each district have been set, any boy who meets the criteria should be permitted to attend. If your area exceeds its uota, please contact your Field Executive Ladouceur and Paul Balabuck 13 pts, Robert Genier 10 pts. Dennis Brunelle and Lorne Marcille 8 pts. each. SCOUIS CANADA cultural activities, exchange visits, is an International visit displays, ex- ATTENTION The MSS Drama Club production of {-- (GHARLI will be p a January 28 & YOURE A GOOD MAN n ed this Friday urday at 8:00 p.m. The performance of January 21 &22 was postponed because of the ill health of the lead performer. Tickets at the door *3.00 No objections, so Flos plan amendment on way Only two members of the public were present at last Monday night's special meeting of the Flos Township planning committee and council, held to discuss Amendment No. 1 to the Township's official plan. No objections were forthcoming, so the amendment will be forwarded for approval to the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs. Amendment No. 1 permits a severance of a surplus dwelling unit on farm property where previous severance, prior to May 31, 1976, had been granted. Typing errors and a map correction were also covered by the amendment. Majority of $80,000 has been raised Penetanguishene's French Centre has raised $55,000 in cash and received $15,000 worth of donated equipment and supplies, through its campaign to raise $80,000 to be used to renovate the former post office Temporary office Ray Baker, in charge of the preparation of the brief a delegation will take next month to Ottawa {o support an application for federal assistance for People in Midland and Penetanguishene, in his temporary office in Penetanguishene's Public Works building the news building on the town's Main Street. Centre manager Basile Dorion says that plans for an official opening are being made, but a date has not been set. : The Centre has received $20,000 from Wintario and is waiting for a further $15,000. Efforts will be made later to raise more money to bring the total closer to the $80,000 target, Dorion said. Second chance to see Charlie Brown musical If the health of Monica Tietz and the rest of the cast members of the MSS Drama Club production of You're A Good Man Charlie Brown holds up, local audiences will have a second chance to see the musical. Performances last Friday and Saturday were cancelled due to the illness of Tietz, who plays Lucy in the musical. The show will go on this Friday and Saturday. Tickets for last Friday and Saturday shows will be honoured and tickets are still available, director Chris Thomson says. The first performance, last Thursday, was a dinner show. All 100 tickets were sold. Today's tight energy, tight budget situation demands products that are not only reliable but easy on energy, Call for details now! e Easily added to your existing forced air system. Unique indoor compressor section offers efficient, quiet operation, ease of service. ¢ Aheat pump for every application. e Manufacturers of heat pumps since 1932. * Up to $800 Government Off-Oil grant. Up to a $400 Carrier rebate when you purchase a Total Comfort System (heat pump or central cooling, gas or electric furnace, electronic air cleaner and humidifier. Available in Ontario thru Participating dealers). Offer effective Jan. 29-Mar. 31/83 THE NO.] MAKER OF HEAT PUMPS AND AIR CONDITIONERS. FRED HOOK... 905 King St., Midland 526-6508 Page 2, Wednesday,, January 26, 1983