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Page 16, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 16, 1983 Ontario registry polio survivors Local residents who have had polio and are now concerned about its long-range effects are urged to submit their names to the Ontario Post-Polio Registry. The registry, to be established by the On- tario March of Dimes, will identify people who may want further in- formation on "post- polio syndrome" and will provide data on polio issues in general. "We are not going to ask for a lot of inform- ation," says Lyla Swan- ton, a member of the Ontario March of Dimes who had polio in her youth. "But no one now knows how many people in this province had polio and what problems may now be emerging as a result." Men and women who contracted polio in their youth may not, until recently, have had any problems since the acute stage of the disease. Now, as they grow older, they are experien- cing fatigue, respiratory problems and muscle weakness. Once again they require specializ- ed assessment and treatment. If you had polio, and are interested in being included in the regis- try, submit your name and the name of your family physician to the ontARig Ontario Post-Polio Registry through the fol- lowing Ontario March of Dimes contact: Lyla A. Swanton, Ontario. March Dimes, 90 Thorncliffe Park Drive, Toronto, Ontario M4H 1iMS, (416) 425-0501 of Hydro Commissioners from Schreiber Schreiber Hydro Commissioners (left to right) Gino Caccamo and Spike Spikula were recently representing their Utility as voting delegates at the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, District No. 3 (OMEA) Annual Meeting held in Thunder. The OMEA is comprised of the elected members of Hydro Commissions, and District No. 3 represents those Commissions in Northwestern Ontario. At this meeting, the following executive was elected for the 1983-84 term: President Gino Caccamo (Schreiber); Ist Vice-President: Butch Favot (Sioux Lookout); 2nd Vice: Bill Calder (Kenora); Directors: Arn Wannan (Dryden); Jim Currie (Thunder Bay); Secretary Treasurer: Larry Hebert (Thunder Bay) and Past President: Swede Johnson (Thunder Bay). : CROSSWORD THIS WEEK THIS PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Gist 4 Meat jelly BOE Oe) EaW BEBE NE < Meaticly LC SIENIISIEELIOIH 11 orm of "tobe" [111 MENTO! 1] S101] EI) EI) Ww EEKS ANSWER EIEN) ? it: Anger 8 Out of: Prefix Sesame Poem Pals TL) 12 INI 10 Seed Rainy 11 'Toward 16 Cutting tool 13. Recent 17 Computer 15 Before 18 Measures of length 16 Help 'i 20 Nitroglycerin 17 Morning: init: [L) td} 21 Joint 19 Doctrine LLMBWIV) 23 Decade 21 Spindle 25 Cape Horn native 22 Match for 27 ~Viper fighting 29 Urge 24 Spasm 30 Postulate 25 Single 31 Kindly 26 Entreaty os st ad 33 Poe Sagie 28 Deem ' 35 Doctor of Laws. 30. Postscript: abbr. = fas saketat dd 38 Unwrapped 32 Temporary provider 56 Period in history 40 Encountered 34 Plant- genus Malva 58 Cert ical 42 We:Lat 36 It: Ger hitudeeh baie 44 Article 37 «Wilt 59 eee 45 Molecule part 39 Besides pe 46 Ponder 40 Troops DOWN 47 Close 41 Enclose 1 South Am.: abbr 50 Plead 43 Shaping device 2 Vase 52 Past 44 Row 3 Proper 54 Railroad: abbr. 46 Gourd 4 Like 55 Third Reich 48 Shot size 5 Talk Pol.: abbr 49 Mad 6 Ship's left side 57 And: Lat 2 243 4 5-16 [7 8 9 10 41 412 13 14 15 16 17 418 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 731 32 33 34 x 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 145 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 fy: iI | and it's time to sta An Editor's Beautitudes Blessed are they who do not expect the editor to know éverything -- who tell him whenever an interesting event occurs -- for they shall have a better newspaper for it. Blessed are they who get their copy in early, for they shall occupy a warm sport in the editor's heart and will be sure of seeing to it that their items get . into print correctly. Blessed are the merchants who advertise regularly, for they have faith in their businesses, and their prosperity in their businesses, and their pros- perity shall increase manyfold. Blessed is the woman who sends in a written account of a party or wedding, for she shall see the details and names of her guests in print as she sent them in. Blessed are those readers who pay their subscriptions promptly when they expire, so that the publishers can pay their bills when they are due. Blessed are they who do not think they could run a newspaper better than the editor does -- yes, thrice blessed are they, because there are so few of them in the community! From the Buffalo Lake [Montana] News Registration increased at Con College Registration figures at Confederation Col- lege show that more students are attending classes this year than at any other time in the College's history. Approximately 4400 full-time students will attend classes this year. Twenty-three hund- red and eighty-three (a 14 per cent increase over last year) are registered in 42 post-secondary programs in Applied Arts, Health Sciences, Business and Tech- nology. ult ail Approximately 1700 students, and 400 ap- prentices are expected to register through Canada Employment and Immigration Com- mission (C.E.I.C.) pro- grams. Approximately 600 training plans will be developed for em- ployers throughout Northwestern Ontario through the Canada Manpower Industrial Training Program. In addition, close to 6000 people will take part-time evening class- es. Now well into its sec- ond decade as a College of Applied Arts and Technology, Confeder- ation College continues to develop its education- al programs and com- munity service pro- jects throughout North- western Ontario with the same zeal shown in its formative years. To meet its obliga- tions in this part of the province, the college maintains a full-time staff and offices in Geraldton, Kenora, Dryden and Fort Fran- ces in addition to the main campus in Thun- der Bay where, in total, approximately 19,000 people participate an- nually in one form or another of College pro- gramming. In just 17 years the college has become a successful and thriving educational institution and an integral part of the whole of the North- western Ontario com- munity. GIRLS! CHRISTMAS IS COMING! rt writing your "Letters To Santa Claus" We'll make sure that Santa reads all of your letters PLUS we will also be printing as many of your letters as possible in the upcoming issues of the "NEWS". Make sure that you include your full name and address so that we can send them on to the North Pole. "SANTA CLAUS" Write: Box 579, Terrace Bay, Ontario, POT 2WO