Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 9 Jul 1970, p. 11

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JULY 9, 1970 TERRACE BAY NEWS: LIBERAL EDUCATION SPOKESMAN TIM REID INTRODUCES THE SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS ACT s ! y The basic purpose of my Bill is to provide a res- TO DAYS CHILD ponsible means of protecting young school children 4 from cars and trucks in going to and from school . The Bill provides school crossing guards with BY HELEN ALLEN * limited legal authority to direct traffic, authority ae ees eee which they do not now possess. Toronto Telegram Syndicate = The Bill enables a municipality to appoint a f Board of four persons including a parent and a school trustee. This Board shall, among other things establish a training course for the training of guards. HOW NOT TO OPERATE A PRINTING BUSINESS Bill Forbes, editor of Canadian Printer and Pub- lisher has been scanning the auditor-General 's inventory of the six Queen's Printer bookshops across the country and, to put it midly, there's been some over-stocking. The A'G's report says that of 4,800 copies of Fishes Of the Atlantic Coast, printed in January 1967, fully 3,705 remain on hand with a retail value of $31,000. Rideau Hall, An Illustrated History of Governme: House became available in June 1967 with a press run of 8,000 copies and a retail price of $12; 7,000 remain on hand. Flora of Manitoba (plants, not a Scottish lady) is a 600-page book printed in 1957. There were 1,283 copies on hand in 1965 and there are still 1,150 copies in stock. Stocks of Photographic slides bought in Europe wii good Canadian dollars, sporting titles like Egypt Paintings from the Tombs and Temples and Toulouse Lautrec, are still on hand to the tune of 8,913 sets i I Michael is nearly 11 months old, an appealing baby of with a retail value of $38,000. Irish and Negro descent. He has lovely brown eyes with long thick lashes, reddish brown hair and fair skin. In excellent health, he is developing well. He walks if there is anything |ONTARIO MILLS TURN OUT 700,255 TONS OF to hold onto, but makes better speed crawling. CHIPS Michael is a happy, outgoing boy, bright, active, alert and interested in his surroundings. He is delighted by tario! and ills ¢ t7 attention from adults and older children. He has learned to Crnnnele a Saw veneer mills urned out 700,255 throw a ball and entertains himself cheerfully with toy cars bone dry tons of pulpchips in 1969, the department of and cardboard boxes. lands and forests' timber branch reports. This is a gai Michael will be a splendid son for a family wanting a £29. A91 t 4.49 9 lively, healthy baby boy. To inquire about adopting Michael of e784 Ons6F 46 over 1768. please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and This amount is equivalent to the annual wood re- Family Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For | quirements of three large pulp mills. The significant general adoption information ask your Children's Aid Soci- | fegture is that it is produced entirely from residues of Bi timber processing: the slabs, edgings, trim and cores that were largely disposed of by incineration prev-~ iously . |

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