Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 23 Nov 1983, p. 13

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Is it second nature, It must be intuition. Ed Cavanaugh, July 17, 1940. And neither did I like it When she would skate too much With some long-legged idiot The hound, the such and such. POET'S CORNER Our Romance I met my wife, when I was young, While playing in a pile of sand, And even then I'd hear her say, One day I'd be her husband. Or the species of the sex, That makes girls get so serious When you think it just pretext? We romped and played and went to school, And also passed through heaven, I can't forget when first we kissed, I know we were just seven. We were happy in our romance, The very best of pals. } But she never failed to tell me, When I looked at other gals. And then I went away to war, Was such a romance ended? I knew it could endure all trials, If only I'd be mended. But God was good and sent me back As good as new and wiser.$ As good as new and wiser. I'd settle down and make a home But that did not surprise her. She seems to sense each act of mine, Each look and every mission. She's always there before I start, And, in time we spoke our vows, So happy and contented. But now I can, in truth, proclaim, We surely were cemented. We lived our lives, as most folks do, With very little glory. And had a family fairly large, But that's another story. I know I'd do it o'er again, And So would you, I venture, But e're you go out on a limb Remember this adventure. - Recruitment Campaign for C.W.Y. Canada World Youth launched its 1984 re- cruitment campaign with the news that 800 young people would be participating in this. year's youth exchange programme. Canada World Youth, which is funded in part by the Canadian Inter- national Development Agency and is now in its 13th consecutive year, is looking for workers and students between the ages of 17 and 20 who are interested in learn- ing about develop- ment and cross-cultural communication in both Canada and a develop- ing country. These young Cana- dians, joined by an equal number of young equal number of ex- change country partici- pants, will spend 7 months living and work- ing in vastly different cultures and communi- ties. Small teams of CWY participants, each with a Canadian and Ex- change country Group Leader, integrate them- selves into communities, first in Canada then overseas, through vol- unteer work in fields such as agriculture, co- operatives, environ- ment/conservation, so- cial services, small busi- nesses, recreation and community groups. All costs during the programme - food, lod- ging and transportation, are covered by Canada World Youth. The first programme is due to start in July with the second pro- gramme commencing in September. Deadline for receipt of all applica- tions for both program- mes is January 15, 1984. Application forms and more information are available from Canada World Youth, Ontario Regional Office, 627 Davenport Rd., Toron- to, Ontario. MSR 112. Travelling to Thunder Bay? Stay at the Circle Inn Motel. District residents now receive 10% off our regular room rates of: $28.95 single room 2 persons $33.95 double room 2 persons $35.95 double room 3 persons $37.95 double room 4 persons Centrally located between Keskus Mall at Intercity Mai Call collect 807-344-5744. 'Everyone knows that driving requires sight, but few people realize how many different vi- sion functions must be working well to keep a driver safe," says Dr. Joseph Mittelman, President of the On- tario Association of Op- tometrists. To achieve single vi- sion, the eyes must first aim accurately as a team, and then must focus to see sharply. As eyes look from placle to eyes look from place to place the "teaming" must continue and focus must adjust for every change in direction and distance. Difficulty in precise eye aim, eye "teaming", or focus- ing can result in mo- mentary double vision, periodic blurring, or in Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 23, 1983, page 13 Seeing to Drive (and survive) discomfort and _ fa- tigure. While central sharp vision gives in- formation to allow judgements of space, distance, direction and timing, side vision is also at work, giving in- formation on objects or . movements outside the central view. help all drivers in all seasons, says. Dr. Mittelman: © avoid tinted wind- shields and tinted eye- glasses when driving at night e keep spectacles, car mirrors and car win- dows clean at all times e get the big picture keeping your head and eyes moving, you will be more alert © keep rearview mirrors clean and properly ad- justed e have your eyes exam- ined regularly and re- member to wear your eyeglasses and contact THANK YOU 1 would like to thank everyone who sent cards, phoned and visited me when | was ill. A special thank you to Dr. Wilkes and Nursing Staff of The McCausland Hospital and the Medivac Crew for their excellent care. It was greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Stan Kusik EE 939 Tungsten St. 623-2635 - Is Having An OPEN HOUSE Nov. 24, 25, 26 FREE GIFTS (while they last) FREE KERO-SUN HEATER (Omni 15 Rad. 8) With Any Purchase Of Safari or SS ; The following tips will when you drive: by lenses if so advised. re FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Complete Collision & Paint Centre Complete refinish for cars and light duty trucks including Gravel Guard Additional charge for Rust and/or Collision Repairs AS LOW AS *395" Sr i A --unnswurnait CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC BUICK | SPADONI Limited Time Offer We specialize in Miracryl, Acrylic Enamel Paint Jobs. COME IN TODAY!!! SPADONI BROS. your GM Dealer Serving the North Shore 824-2244 on it. Making Paper from Paper One of the challenges facing Canada's pulp and paper industry is to secure an adequate supply of recyclable waste paper to supplement the industry's fibre supply. Thousands of jobs depend More than 40 mills in Canada make use of recyclable paper in the production of container and paperboard, newsprint, tissue, fine papers, and building papers and boards. Since 1977, Canadian consumption of recyclable paper has in- 1979 CANADIAN CONSUMPTION OF RECYCLED PAPER (METRIC TONS) creased more than 40% and is growing steadily. To meet the need for recyclable waste paper, Canada has had to look to foreign sources for additional supplies. In fact, over 1/3 of the recyclable paper con- sumed by Canadian mills is purchased elsewhere, mostly in the United States. A major objective of the pulp and paper industry is to encourage the recovery of more recyclable paper in Canada. It will take time, but this goal 1982 Source: CPPA across the country. can be achieved. Burning or burying waste paper does not make sense. Re- cycling paper to make paper does, because it extends Canada's forest resource - the origin of one job in ten For more information, send for "New Challenges", a free booklet from Public Information Services, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, Sun Life Building, Dept. 25, 23rd. Floor, 1155 Metcalfe Street, Montreal, Quebec, H3B 2X9. 1983 tes»

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