i tee in acai, acne SO tetas Highlights Scouting Around by LLOYD DELANEY "When you come to the end of a perfect day, And you sit in the campfire light, Do you think what the end of a perfect day can mean in a real boy's life?"' We are drawing near to the end of a good time for many boys as we conclude another winter of Scouting. Happy events have taken place, and we approach .our Annual Meeting, May 5, (Presbyterian Church, Port McNicoll), and our Annual District Scout-Guide Church Parade (St. Mark's Midland May 4, 2 p.m.) when parents and public are welcome. In January, Scouts and Guides joined in Winterfest with a Torchlight Parade. Beavers, Cubs and Scouts enjoyed "Snow Frolics" at Wyevale. In February, Kub Kar Rallies were _ held, Scout-Guide week was observed and they at- tended their sponsor's churches. In March, the Scout Dinner and Dance was another success, along with the "Scout Scooter'? competition. Beavers, Cubs and Scouts shared special Spartan of the week Stayner's track & field team will be choosing an athlete of the week. Points to be considered when choosing the athlete are good attendance, a keen athlete and one who puts forth 100 per cent effort. This week's athlete is John Van Voors. He is a grade 13 student at S.C.I. photographer Mike Odesse, and a Beausoleil _ naturalist teaching animal identification. Through the winter boys have practiced for, and earned their proficiency badges, taken part in outings, hikes, and snowshoeing at the Wye Marsh. Spring brings cam- ping and a District Camp will be held at Lafontaine. Scouts will do more good turns clearing trails at the Wye Marsh. Port MeNicoll Scouts are preparing for their June canoe trip once again. Their leaders are giving a session on Canoe Trip Planning (Venturers) for the Regional Scout Conference in Orillia, April 26. Our Region extends from Oshawa to Burk's Falls with some 500 leaders attending. We thank our spon- sors, group committees, leaders and lads. Leaders leave their lifetime impression on boys. Their thanks is spelled out the lives of service these young men will live in years to come. Meanwhile we help them progress from Beavers to Cubs, to Scouts, to Venturers and Leaders and good citizens all. John participates as a field event athlete. His specialties are shot put, javelin and discus. He was involved with track & field last year as a competitor in the same throwing events. John is also busy as an outdoors club member. He plans to attend university next year. Mountainview Mall Midland eFree Make-up eo of 526-7788 Penny Paradis, Cosmetician Lessons ef eFacials eEar Piercing eNail Tips = Manicures, including new French technique eWaxing, partial or complete For that final touch- Designer Fragrances. Ba MERLE NORMAN mx MERLE NORMAN ma MERLE NORMAN FRBW Ba UYWYOU SRBW m UYWYOU FRBW ms UMUOU 3 RBW ms UUUIOU The count that counts Jean Talon conducted the first modern census in what was then New France, the census Canadian Census of development the purpose of the census, remains the most population has played a country and its people. however, has remained complete source of vital and unique role Over the years, the constant: to gather information about throughout Canadian census has evolved to detailed information Canadians. All levels of history as a tool for keep up with the about the nation's government, _ business measuring the Changes that occur asa People and their living 2nq associations, demographic, econo- nation grows and Condition. representing a wide mic, and social matures. The primary Today, 320years after Giversity of interests, use information pro- vided by the census. Federal, _ provincial and local governments rely on census data for a number of legislative and planning purposes. For example, census population figures are needed to help deter- mine the allocation of seats in the House ' ALL YOU NEED TO LOOK '9 ALL YOU NEED TO Every summer the tourists invade your town. Tourists are nice enough people but we all need a break from them now and then. Well, this summer why don't you become a _ tourist too. - Because that's exactly what you can become with the "Td like to be a tourist too" contest from the Municipal Savings and Loan. HOW TO BE A TOURIST. All you have to do is open a $200 . account with us and you're in the contest. = And every additional $100 you deposit > gives you another chance to win. And if you already have an account with us, don't worry. Every $100 you deposit gives you a shot at the same prizes. There's nothing you OVER $200,000 in prizes to be won. WS ee 7p Hise aS Bis Ne BECOME ONE HAVE A FABL A FABULOUS TRIP. Every "Every Scratch and Win as well as Match and @ Wincard has an entry form on the back. Just fill it in and you can win one of 17 Grand Prize have to buy for the simple reason we don't sell anything. HAVE A GOOD TRIP. Coming real soon in your mailbox will be one half of a Match and Win card. ; Just bring it to any branch of The Municipal and match the card with the one the teller has when you make your deposit. You can win as much as $1000 cash to spend on a trip different languages. swissair gy" European vacations for two via Swissair. You'll spend a week in Zurich seeing the sights and asking all kinds of tourist questions of your own in ay wet UT or anything else you like. BE A TOURIST SOON. HAVE A GREAT TRIP. Eyery $100 you deposit getgyoua Scratch and Win card. With that one you can win as much as $10,000 instantly. And take a trip anywhere you like. Take a hike through the Andes. Get ship shape on a Caribbean cruise. Or take a bus ride through downtown Pittsburgh, if that's your pleasure. you can put in. CONTEST CLOSES JULY 4, 1986 Member Canadian Deposit Insurance Corporation. Tuesday, April 15, 1986 The sooner you get down to the Municipal the sooner you get in on the contest. The sooner you get in on the contest the more entries So come to The Municipal Savings and Loan and get in the "I'd like to be a tourist too" contest. And don't forget to pack your suntan lotion. THE 'TD LIKE TO BE A TOURIST TOO" CONTEST «the municipal Savings & loan corporation ; Page 23