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

PAGE 4 TERRACE BAY NEWS JULY 5, 1972 Track and Field = cont'd from page 3 announce that Mr. John Brooks will be available every Thursday at the High School field to conduct sessions in track and field. Mr. Brooks is employed by Youth and Recreation Branch and is working out of Schreiber to service our area. Schedule for the Thursday sessions is as follows: - 3:00 p.m. = Grade 7 and up; 4:00 p.m. - open session. If you are interested in taking part in these sessions be sure to be at the athletic field at the time indicat- ed above. Summer Clinics for Terrace Bay: The Recreation Office has recently received word that a Soccer clinic and a Field Hockey clinic will be held in Terrace Bay this summer. Both clinics will be on an introductory basis and more information outlining how to register, date and time, will appear in the News in the near future. In addition to the above clinics, Terrace Bay will be hosting ART TREK for the second summer in a row. Again, further information will be advertised shortly. COMING EVENTS = July 18th = Youth Dance - FISH DERBY JULY 15 & 16 Check out and Weigh in at Rossport $300.00 Attendance Prize Classes = Lake Trout, Rainbow and Speckled Trout Tickets Available from members of the Executive and Retail Outlets Saturday Night = Moose Hall Music By = Midnight Hour Sponsored By Loyal Order of Moose Terrace Bay Terrace Bay Campus Auditorium, Music by SOUND INCORPORATED . * FORMER LOCAL GIRL BECOMES FOSTER PARENT Miss Judy Mclnnes of Toronto (formerly of Terrace Bay), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mclnnes has | 'adopted' é-year-old Sarjono (Slament) of Indonesia. : By contributing $17. a month through Foster Parents Plan of Canada, Judy gives t he child and the family material and financial aid aimed at strengthening the family unit by helping each member. The child is symbolic of aid given to the entire family. Before Judy became Sarjono's Foster Parent, the family struggled to survive on an income of $4.83 monthly. The father earns this income by doing odd jobs and one of his daughters also contributes to this income. This income is not enough to cover the food expenses. They have 2 plain meals of rice and some vegetables daily. The family lives in their own house built on their own land. It is a bamboo house which has a dirt floor but it does not have any win- dows nor inner ceiling. It is divided into 2 bedrooms and 1 kitchen. There is 1 simple bathroom and 1 well but there is no water closet in it. Their furniture consists of 2 bamboo beds and 1 bench. Judy's contribution of $17. a month brings the family a monthly cash grant, distribution of goods such a vitamins, blankets, towels, soap and other useful items, medical and dental care, the sustained guidance and counseling of social workers and the benefit of special programs. A strong emphasis is placed on education. All Foster Children (and their brothers and sisters if possible) must attend school . Vocational training courses given or supported by PLAN in some countries are available to Foster Children, their brothers and sisters and in some cases, their parents. For more information on this non-profit, non-sec- tarian, non-political independent organization, write Foster Parents Plan of Canada, 153 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 7, Ontario.