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___ TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 1 reelings CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY..... WINTER HOURS 7.00-A.M. - 10.00:P.M. VOYAGEUR 4 =©0. RESTAURANT EASTERN STAR (from Page 10) the Charter members of Silver Birch Chapter. Each charter member present received a red rose. To | celebrate the 19th birthday of Silver Birch a birth- day cake donated by the Worthy Matron was cut by Mrs. Aggie Bryson. The lunch committee for December served delicious refreshments to bring to a close a most enjoyable evening. HRD : - * a bast : ghee ae be one ad Terrace Bay Phone 3771 from The EXECUTIVE and MEMBERS Consumers' News and Views - cont'd from page 11 ..: more complex building sets may in turn be supplied" with additional accessories such as gears and motors. A prism, magnet or magnifying glass may introduce the six or seven year old to the fascinating world of science. A reasonably priced, good quality micro- scope may foster a life-long interest in botany or bi- ology. For the sedentary child, perhaps a piece of outdoor play equipment will help him balance his playtime, while for the active child, an intriguing game may help him learn to sit and concentrate. Toys can be found in everyday objects. For little housekeepers, what could be more appealing than the small real pots, pans, beaters and cookie cutters to be found in any hardware store? And for the junior carpenter, a real tack hammer, large headed nails and a bag of softwood scraps from the lumber- yard make a real hit. The stationery and variety store also should be considered for the wealth of items punches, padlocks, stickers, pipecleaners, scissors and glue - all of which can encourage imaginative ¢ i j ' such as flashlights, order pads, ticket rolls., paper and creative play. It makes sense for a consumer to look closely at { purchases in the toy field. A little thought about toys) and play can save the consumer time and money and your child, disappointment and frustration. : A toy buying guide appears in the current edition i of Canadian consumer, the Association's bi-monthly magazine. To subscribe, write Consumers' Associa~ | tion of Canada, 100 Gloucester St., Ottawa 4. | Public Health Unit (from Page 9) with the health and welfare of your child from birth to the end of high school, the well being of elderly residents of Thunder Bay, prenatal classes and post- natal visits, and they offer Immunization and TB tests | in schools and clinics. LOCAL 665 INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD PULP SULPHITE & PAPER MILL WORKERS TERRACE BAY