Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 29 Sep 1955, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CeoWel. NEWS The Annual Fall Bazaar sponsored by the C.W.L. will be held Saturday, Oct. 8th, Tea will be served from 2:00 until 5:00. Many lovely tables are being .. arranged including Bake Table, Tea Table, Apron Table, Religious Table, Novelty Table, Parcel Post and Fish Pond. A Food Hamper topped with a huge turkey' will be raffled and tickets may be pure chased from any member of the Catholic Women's League at 10¢ or three for 25¢. A reminder to the members of the important meeting this Sunday at 8:00 pem, Ticket money for the cash draw is to be turned in to Mrs, Ann Latour, o---O-o FOR SALE Brand new spring filled crib : mattress; nursery pattern heavy plastic POVers Tomb Crib. 27 ing. cS an, Bought by mistake, $10.00. Phone 420 or come to 168 Birch Crescent, o-O-o FOR SALE 1953 Meteor mainline two tone equipped with radio, air condition, seat covers, overdrive, very low mileage, Price $1,650.00 or best offer, Apply 472 Princess or Phone 486, o-0-0° FOR SALE One Fridge 7-1/2 cu. ft. Westing- house. One rangette just like new, One oil heater, Apply L, Belliveau time card #25, 0-0-0 FOR RENT One five room house at Walker's Lake. Partly furnished - insulated throughout. Low rent. Phone 55Wi Schreiber, 0-0-0 FOR RENT OR SALE Three room house, furnished and fully insulated. Phone 55W4 Schreiber, 0-0-0 me ; Page 11 'Aya FOR SALE i : Four piece bedroom suite - walnut ~ finish complete with springs and vpring filled mattress. Phone 55W4 Schreiber, o-0-o CONSERVATION CORNER Your imagination can kill you if you miss your way in the bush, unless you sit down, relax and say to yourself: "Getting lost isn!t funny, but it need not be fatall" So say SYLVA, bi-monthly magazine of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, in an article in its current issue on one of the many recurrent hazards of the out-of-doors, particularly during the hunting season. Child and adult reaction to being lost differ widely, too SYLVA finds, and observes: "A lost child is so pathetic; neither ice cream, candy nor policemen turning somersaults will bring a smile to the tear-streaked face of a tiny tot waiting for "Mummy", Every circus, every exhibition, every parade has its quota of strays. "What youngsters feel when 'lost! is always tempered by the knowledge that 'Mom' and !Dad' have never failed them---either always materializes out of the dark terror of nightmares to save them, Thus their fears do not take over their reason completely; there is always a hope. "Grown-ups, however, because they know of what has happened to others, take being 'lost! much harder. "To fear that one will get lost robs many men of the feeling of freedom when 'roughing itt on vacation. Others dare trips for which they are not fitted-- and get 'lost! with sad results. "To get lost is not extraordinary, Almost everyone who enters the bush gets 'mixed up! at times, One must be careful, of course; it's not easy to find your camp or other point of retum if you don't keep track of its location in relation to landmarks, "Before leaving camp, note the dir- ection of all visible hills, valleys, lakes, rivers and roads, Check those you can't see by referring to your maps are they north, south, east or west? Keep track of your route, especially of changes in direction, using the sun and time of day as a rough guide, In flat country particularly, use your compass--of course you have one with you--and, if necessary blaze a tree occasionally.

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