PAGE 4 TERRACE BAY NEWS APRIL 20, 1972 NOTICE MR. DONALD G. AEDY, OPTOMITRIST, will be in Terrace Bay on TUESDAY, MAY 2 and WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Please call Mrs. S. Lundberg at 825-3698 for appointments. NOTICE As of APRIL 25th, 1972, NELDINE MIKUS will e working Friday and Saturdays only for CHARLOTTE'S BEAUTY SPOT NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS On Wednesday, April 26th, 1972, from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, the Lake Superior Pumphouse will be shutdown for inspection of the clearwell in the mill. During this period, the town will be supplied from our Emergency Pumphouse on the Aguasabon River. There will be no interruption to the town water supply, but there may be a slight drop in pressure . NOTICE The Terrace Bay Ladies Curling Club semi-annual meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 25th, at 8:00 P.M., in the Curling Lounge. NOTICE OF MEETING Educational Television General Meeting to be held in the auditorium of the Lake Superior High School, Terrace Bay Campus on Tuesday, May 2, 1972 at 8:00 P.M. T.R. Ide, Chairman, The Ontario Educational Communications Authority, D. Cook, Executive Director and Elwy Yost, Liason Officer will be present. All interested persons are invited to attend. TREVOR THE OPP TRAFFIC BUG SAYS : AB SIGNALLED TURN) 1S EASY 70 Disesen! C .W.L. News Continued Mrs. Ramsay accepted the gavel, and stated she ac- cepted the responsibility that goes with it. She vow- ed that she would do her best for God, Canada and the C.W.L. Mrs. Ramsay instructed her secretary to give notice to the bank, the Diocesan Council, local businesses, for change of signature, names, addresses of the new executive. A motion was passed from the floor to have two delegates and Father Greengrass attend the Diocesan convention in Atikokan. The First executive meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 2nd, at 8:30 in the Parish hall. The meeting adjourned. Prayers and the singing of "O Holy God We Praise Thy hime and O' Canada closed the meeting. A social hour followed, with Mrs. W. Corrigan and Mrs. L. McBride convening. A.M .R. MEETING HELD Sitting on a hard chair, in a Church basement, listen- ing to some chap talking about Mental Retardation wasn't exactly my idea of a fun evening. Being a member of the local press, and having been invited to attend the annual meeting of the Association for the Mentally Retatded in Terrace Bay, | went. To most of us, who have been fortunate enough to have physically and mentally healthy children, and grandchildren, mental retardation is just something that happens to other people. Or so | thought till | heard Bill Saya, Regional Advisor for Northwestern Ontario, for the Ontario Association fro the Mentally retarded. Mr. Saya is a magnetic speaker, and he knows where it's at. Two of his six children are men- tally retarded, and listening to him turned out to be a fascinating evening. As Mr. Saya, talking layman's language, presented some of the causes of mental retardation, and some of the preventive measures that can be taken, it became increasingly clear that every= one should be involved in the subject. No longer are mentally retarded children hidden in a closet, or sent off to institutions, to be cared for by other people till they die. | As Mr. Saya pointed out, mentally retarded children need love, perhaps mote than others. They need under= standing and acceptance in the community in which they live. The Parents need this understanding too. Mr. Saya, and others like him, are doing a tremen- dous service to bring this subject out into the open, and to offer help to parents who don't know where to turn for this kind of help. (Cont'd on Pg. 5) --