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TERRACE BAY NEWS MARCH I2, I975 rnival: 'continued .....c... arnival Parade. It was unfortunate hon Drum and Bugle Corps could not be ut the parade continued with its many float entries. Pictures next week. afternoon saw the North Shore Play- vy with the Peewees and Bantams. tholic Women's League sponsored an raft Show Sunday afternoon in St. School. j osing ceremonies and skiing competi- 'e held Sunday evening at the ski hill. deadline we were not able to obtain -esults and pictures for this week's ytch next week's News for further ind pictures of the 4th Annual Terrace >y Carnival. ) EED INCOME SUPPLEMENT DEADLINE ye number of old age pensioners in will not be getting proper Guaranteed spplement cheques -- some non at all ~- jon't get their applications in by the deadline, according to Health and Canada officials in Toronto. ight, Regional Director for Old Age and Guaranteed Income Supplement in said today that some 92,000 possible applicants have yet to file applica- r we have heard from nearly 250,000 Mr. Wright said. There are about ho are eligible but have yet to file ions." ding to Mr. Wright, the G.I.S. progr- res annual re-application by recipi- ause of the possible change in income. ts whose income has dropped will re- rger G.I.S. payments while recipients come has increased will receive a red- e, Mr. Wright pointed out. plications for Guaranteed Income Supp- rere mailed to all recipients of G.1.8. ser, I974. This has been followed up -eminder. irge that those persons who have not .d their applications do so as quickly ble so that they will continue to re- ve G.I.S. payments to which they are 1," Mr. Wright said. ESKIMOS Eskimo. is derived from an Algonquian Indian word meaning "eaters of raw meat." In fact un- til recently Eskimos lived almost entirely on meat and fat, much of it eaten raw. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN BL BE hg EB BE RE THE TORONTO 51 J} SYNDICATE Lenny is an engaging youngster with light brown hair, lovely dark eyes and fair skin dotted with freckles. Just turned nine, he is in excellent health, except for a heart murmur which is considered to be of no consequence. Lenny is a hyperactive boy, always on the go, though he has settled down a bit in his present foster home, Before Lenny came into the care of the Children's Aid Society, he had a number of moves. These. combined with his deprived background, have made school difficult for him. Lenny is now in Grade two, still having problems. But he likes school, is bene- fitting from remedial reading and did better last term than ever before. However, he is not expected to be a top achiever. Lenny likes skating and is especially keen on hockey. He learned to swim last summer. A family with other children, older or younger than Lenny by several years, will be ideal for him. Lenny would like to main- tain some contact with a younger brother who has been adopted. To inquire about adopting Lenny, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information consult your local Children's Aid Society. . A LIVELY BOY J i .°S 1 |