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PAGE 6 TERRACE BAY NEWS AUGUST 2, 1972 ONTARIO TENDER FOR SCARIFICATION Tenders for Scarification are requested to tunnel approximately 700 acres of brushy and grassy sites in the Limestone Lake area, south of the Hydro Line, in the Geraldton Forest District, using a crawler type tractor with a minimum of 180 rated net horsepower. Work should commence about August 20th, 1972 and be completed by November 15th, 1972. Tender forms and details can be obtained from the Chief Ranger, Macdiarmid, or from the District Forester, Geraldton, Ontario. A Certified Cheque in the amount of $400.00 as a Performance Bond must accompany the tender form. Tenders must show the rate per hour including op- erator and be submitted-to the District Forester, Ministry of Natural Resources, Box 640, Geraldton, Ontario, on or before 12 o'clock noon, E.D.T., August 14th, 1972. L.E. Bernier, Minister. W.Q. Macnee, Deputy Minister. Terrace Bay Town Topics - cont'd from page 5 ..... Evelyn Falzetta was the commentator. Gordon Dodge presented a barbeque to the happy couple from the assembled group. The guests all enjoyed a sumptuous repast, complete with barbequed steaks. KNOW YOUR LIFEJACKET Consumers' Association of Canada warns that Kapok lifejackets are susceptible to rough treatment and if the vinyl insets which contains the Kapok, become split or torn, allowing water to come in contact with the Kapok, the fibres can become water logged and matted and lose their buoyant propertieis. CAC headquarters are at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa, Ontario. Fibrinogen made from blood collected by the Canad- ian Red Cross produces a dramatic cessation of bleeding. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN ,. ETRE THE TORONTO SUN] synpicATE HE WANTS A PET Here is a 10-year-old who fits admirably into the way of life chosen by so many young people nowadays. Peter likes the simple things -- planting seeds, growing flowers, tending a garden, gathering eggs, building things. Peter's skills are along these lines, rather than academic ones. He is attending opportunity class. Though Peter will not be a scholar, the psychologist who tested him says there is some potential for improvement if he receives personal attention and stimulation. He is a good-natured, polite boy who lacks self-confidence. He accepts responsibilities willingly and is conscientious about doing chores, such as feeding the chickens at his foster home. He likes to be involved with some adult in a project. Being fond of animals, Peter would love to have a pet of his own to care for. He is looking forward to attending a camp this summer. Just now, his great interest is flying kites. _ This healthy, stocky lad has 'fair skin, light brown hair and dark eyes. He wears glasses for astigmatism. Peter very much needs a family who will not expect academic prowess, but will want to explore and help him develop his in- teresgs to the limit of his potential. There should be no other children close to him in age, so the parents will have a lot of time to devote to Peter. To inquire about adopting Peter, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in- formation write vour Children's Aid Society.