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SAFETY APLOAT 'ctusawte by the Federal Department of Transport to help small boat owners concerned with two basic questions: "IS MY BOAT PROPERLY EQUIPPED?" and "DO | OBSERVE THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE ROAD?" The attractive cover is blue- tinted this year and the 32 pages crammed with information but .the booklet fits easily in the back pocket of your boating jeans. Boating novices will be a little awed, and excited, as they study all the new knowledge, and vet- erans will skim for changes in 'laws and regulations. But no matter how you look at it Safety Afloat is indispens- able if you're in charge of a boat. Numbering and Licensing Your Boat You have just bought a boat, or are about to buy one, and you are asking yourself: "What do I do next?" If you buy a car, the first thing you do is license it. This is also true of pleasure boats which have propelling wer, either inboard or out- board, of 10 horsepower or more and do not exceed 20 tons regis- tered tonnage. Non-compliance with this requirement entails a fine of up to $100. You must get a licence before the boat is oper- ated on the water. If your motor is less than 10 horsepower, you need not get a licence, but many owners of small boats find it useful to get one anyway since it helps in case of theft and acci- dent. Where Do I Get a Licence? Licences can be _ obtained, without charge, from a Customs Officer at any Customs and Ex- cise office. Pleasure vessels over 20 tons do not need a licence but are, instead, required to be registered with the Registrar of Shipping, Department of Trans- port, Ottawa, or any other estab- lished port of registry. When My Boat Is Licensed, What Else Do I Have To Do? Before the boat is operated, the licence number issued must be marked in block characters in a colour contrasting to their background and not less than 3 inches in height: a. on each bow, or b. on a board or boards per- manently attached to the boat so that the number is clearly visible from each side. It's easy to get this instructive booklet. Waterfront police de- partments give them out. Or you can write--The Federal: Depart- ment of Transport, Ottawa. © Mr.& Mrs. Hugh Stewart received word that their son R.J.(Bob) Stewart has been promoted to bureau chief of the Financial Times in Ottawa. The only one from Schreiber to enter the field of journalism, Bob knew from early school days the career he wanted and, from the high school paper, went into reporting--briefly in Sudbury, then to the Cornwall Freeholder, to Ottawa, Montreal and, with a stint overseas, gained the experience needed. _ Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Fairs are visiting in Foote's Bay with Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Murphy. While th ere Mrs .Fairs will enter hospital in Bracebridge far medi cal treatment. Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Sparkes drove to Fort William on Saturday to meet their son Dale, returning from school in Toronto, for the summer. PIONEER RESIDENT DIES AT LAKEHEAD Nephews of the deceased, Leonard O'Brien, D'Arcy McGuire and Ernest Kelly, accompanied the body of their Aunt, Mrs.E.J.Brennan aged 81 who passed away at the Lakehead, to Pembroke where she will be buried. Mrs.O'Brien, Lenore O'Brien and Paddy will attend the funeral service th ere. The Terrace Bay News carry the famous Bouquet Line of Wedding and Personal Stationery. For in- formation call 3747 or drop in and see our catalogue Producer John Barbarash and host Sheridan Nelson of CBC Indian Magazine admire an example of Indian Handicraft. A program intended primarily for Indian people will be heard on 27 Northern Ontario low power re- lay transmitter outlets of the CBC beginning July 5, 6.30 to 7 p.m. Reports from Indian and Metis Friendship Centres throughout Canada, reserves, associations and Indian spokesmen inform listeners of a-zhievements and prob- lems of Indian people. "Indian Magazine" features coverage of news, ceremonies, projects in which there is Indian involvement. Many of the speakers are Indian people who bring to-the program vitality and enthusiasm while focusing attention on the issues which tend to unite them in the drive toward an equable future for themselves and their children. The producer of CBC Indian Magazine, J.Barbarash has a deep personal interest in development of the program and, as a guest of various reserves, has ac- quired first-hand knowledge of the issues and chal- lenges which face the Indian people today. Ontario listeners to the broadcast will find in it a means of information and expression. All correspon- dence should be addressed to: Indian Magazine, CBC Northern Service, Box 6000, Montreal . CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION THE CBC NORTHERN SERVICE INVITED THE INDIAN POPULATION OF THIS REGION TO TUNE IN TO THE PROGRAMME "INDIAN MAGAZINE" WHICH WILL BE BROADCAST ON THE LOCAL LOW POWER RELAY TRANSMIT- TER EVERY MONDAY AT 6 :30 P.M. - STARTING JULY 5TH .....