Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 12 Mar 1970, p. 15

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

t TERRACE BAY NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE Today's Answer ACROSS 52.Unpopular 11. ¥Foun- mY 1, Loud peal pupils tain a of thunder treats 5. Chops, as DOWN 12. Lac- A 3 - 'wood 1. To make quered [/al¥] EEEEERE 9. Kind of clear item BN A ears _ wolf 2. Husband 14.Roman fal) Wl vl al vl ae idth siaty of | ah wart SS a wise iso y Ww! plenty o: . Part o uy 11 Planet : salt afence pi wiolliniuiolitys . Festive . Border 20. Skillet : >I 15. Alternative on 22. Shuffle [simian dlel > 16. Go hurry- 4. Pondered and 36. Gaucho's scurry intently pass out rope 18. Neckline (with 24. Gown. 37. Church shape "over') 27. Trick official 19. Scoop of 5. See 43 29. East 38. Vulcanized ice cream Across Indian herb tire 21. Crowns 6. Unit of 30. Swathes 42. French ' 23. Remote work 31. River of resort 25. Golf ball's 7. Knit Hades 45. Slump position 8. Scene of 33. Wife of 47. Townsman 26. Assembly witchcraft Siva 49. A short of oe trials 35. Holstein instant siastics 28. Bouton- Yy Y Yy re atte lecation Y WY, se Pet tT ey i Sh a sign 34. Telephone wire cee i a he he lial 40. arg PTT W Yj --Y ee 44. Rolls r V1 a i sskiieie Ct est oka cof = fe | | Pt sy OCLT VELL Ia EASTER SEAL DONATIONS REACH $520. The Schreiber, Terrace Bay and Marathon area" Easter Seal campaign donations to date have reached $520., 29% of the local objective of $1800., it was announced today by the Kinsmen Club of Schreiber campaign chairman Mr. Blanchette. The campaign, run in conjunction with the Ontario Society for Crippled Children continues until Easter Sunday, March 29th. Mr. Blanchette said that 1682 mailings have been sent to local homes and industry. These mailings, he noted, included a pre- paid-pink return envelope for the convenience of the donor. "However," noted Mr. Blanchette, "we also sug- _ gest that persons contributing to the campaign can MARCH 12,1970 assist even further if they supply their own stamps for these envelopes. Such a gesture means only pennies to the individual, but many, many thousands . of ddditional dollars to the Society. These dollars directly benefit the crippled child. " The province-wide campaign objective is $1,600, 000. Half of the funds raised in the Easter Seal camp- aign by the Kinsmen Club of Schreiber are retained by the club for the direct assistance of local needy handicapped children. The balance is given to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children to enable it - to continue its Ontario-wide rehabilitation and treatment programs for the more than 14,000 crippled youngsters in the province. ; TS Shs JOHN'S-RAVENSCOURT SCHOOL SEEKING OLDEST LIVING GRADUATE St. John's-Ravenscourt School in Fort Garry, one of the oldest English-speaking schools in Canada and by far the oldest in the West, this year celebrates its one hundred and fiftieth anniversary . The school seeks help in locating the oldest living graduate of this institution and asks anyone who may have any knowledge of same to contact them at South Drive, Fort Garry, Winnipeg 19, Manitoba. Saeeenn eee RECREATION TRIPS -From the Ontario Safety League March has come, the month of corn snow, honey combed ice, winter sun tan and blustery weather . Because of these characteristics, it can also be a month of special hazards for the outdoorsman . Corn snow brings the fastest skiing of the season and requires special techniques and extra caution for a skier to end the season unscathed by accident. The contours of groomed hills change as the snow decreases and the true shape of earth and rocks begin to appear. So the Ontario Safety League says, watch your step for the month of March unless you want to sport a cast for the Spring season. March commences a seasgn of hazards for snow travellers. Ice becomes honeycombed by the warming sun and loses strength rapidly. The familiar trail to the fish hut or snowmobile tracks that have been safe since the beginning of the year become treacherous within a week's time. Don't let the familiar scene lull you into a sense of security, from now until break-up the Ontario Safety League suggests check- ing your ice trails with increasing caution each week.

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