ooo as ODS Sos oo Soo 8§2n scores en ~- oo" < o_o d Not o= 8 Qy oO Oot Oe aS a Oye ES eet oO S Sa>25 > = Ts sas: Oe nevlooe COL VO tice css Ce> 2. SS S5--a Oo O°. .2 cOr7-r ase Sa. ae Se Soe z : shld Seg seessaogsct gO> BON @arreEs ow < fed S50 Sa ESS gp E040 aX OD =-o Saw = ©.0°5 Ba ves ciel o>u eogOQOUeEsS--5c uw Ss =o Spl err aN O o> SClOSGULZSESTOE bea i 320 ao 8H £3220 ey S GEO >E o cas ct S ~ oO oO c o << a oO Sor Ss. FSaes 2 225 0. oe ~os- Sool a £ oC" OVS TESeVC°O = Set s8Soueee ssa ete Rew 28Su *oan05Qo oo a, IElG SHE HSRIe STS Z S GSSSOS_SSZSSELS yy bal RB2O07O50R OF2G056 uw = Sfyeeslaa ROBO O ~ = eS] es ee : ; > fm 5 re Seeks Sir we EG f& E = = eM Bae SIOu oS > | Soecg Fse2eeus Ld a tn. iow faose 2 4 Oe eS Sae5S "" 2 0 Sons OQoolsgt0 Ts = 2 or = SStrss0" o Sar ee n" . AY lLnwD Be PS Oo Weta o SoS acr 2 Ed: wn = & > 9 a OBE 5 nO mine £8 a = S.C8eeo g= 255059 cons Fo Re Pee. OCH ODS L t. z* Sas Pf = =s> z OATES SC See=Sooc oO reoy los =Otnc on = Toso eos Ss re oO BLLSS Loc asBy os: oe = Q-= iS L2O8SG --Su2EVc 5 ee Ee TSE Rot sesacas 16a Paes H Ba OSsesh o < SO ME BOTH WSL sy 90 20 ENE OWI NCV=EOOE IOogla Sore pea. 8 9 SOS Pee eos aes : S fn moses oc. c.0 G5 oD D.S. COWAN HEADS ENGINEERS OF ONTARIO Mr. D.S. Cowan, P. Eng. of Terrace Bay has been elected 1969-70 chairman of the North Superior Chapter of the 28,000 member Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario. The APEO serves as the registration and service organization for the engineering profession in the Province, and also seeks to inform the public of the continuing role of the profession in society. Mr. Cowan is employed by. Kimberly-Clark Pulp- _& Paper Co as Design Engineer . PAGE 11 *} The North Superior Chapter has a membership of 36 registered professioanl engineers . There are 42 such APEO Chapters throughout Ontario. The ' chapter concept was established by the Association in 1960 as a means of providing a more effective line of communication between members and their Association headquarters in Toronto. President of the APEO is P.A. Monaghan, P. IEng. of Don Mills. ae ne ea SOME ANSWERS ON PROVINCIAL PARKS Many inquiries have been received this spring by the department of lands and forests on various rules and regulations pertaining to park use and: | in particular to Algonquin. ~Many of these ques~ tions have to do with park fees (including vehicle) permits, camping permits, interior overnight camping permits and organized group camping) roads open to vehicle traffic, closed lakes etc. 1969 Park Fees - Vehicle Permits - required for cars or trucks entering a provincial park. Daily Permit - $1.; Annual Permit $10.; | Bus Entry Permit $6.;Camping Permits ~ (organized campgrounds) Fee - $2.50 per day holder of this permit does not require a vehicle entrance permit. Expiry time - 2 p.m. Organized Group Camping in Algonquin Park Special areas have been set aside for organize« groups such as Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, etc. . One is located at the north end of Whitefish Lake at mileage 24.4. The other is South Te Lake at mileage 5.2. Reservations are requi:s for South Tea Lake, however: no reservations are required for Whitefish. Fee - 10¢ per day per person. The angling licence for Ontario covers angling in a provincial park. -- LL Canadians wrote more than 1.1 billion cheques last year, for an estimate total value of three-quar- ter of a trillion-dollars, or 750 billion, according to the June issue of theC .B.A.-Bulletin, bi-monthly publication of the Canadian Bankers' Association. The flood of paper represented an increase of 50 million cheques over 1967, and more than. twice as many as-in 1955.