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PAGE 8 TERRACE BAY NEWS NOTICE Tenders will be received up to 4:00 P.M., July 31/72, for the supply of furnace oil for the period Sept. 1/72 to Aug. 31/73, for the following locations: - Manitouwadge - Approximately 60,000 gals. Marathon - n 10,000 " Schreiber - " 30,000: Terrace Bay ~ i 1,000 " (This quantity could possibly be increased due to a conversion of heating systems in both schools). Prices to remain firm during the entire period. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H.J. Boudreau, Purchasing Agent The Lake Superior Board of Education In 1972, private and public investment in Ontario totalled $7.3 billion, or just under 40 per cent of the Canadian total of new investment for the year. Total personal income in Ontario grew by 9.9 per cent in 1971, to $30.1 billion, as reported in the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism's annual review. COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE SUPERIOR C DIN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING TERRACE BAY ONTARIO PHONE 825-3277 It is with regret that after 9 years of business | have been forced to reduce my hours of operation from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. owing TO THE EXTENSIVE VANDALISM that | have experienced over the past years, but, in more recent week, the damage to my establish-" ment has become intolerable. An operation such as a Coin Operated Laundry survives on late closing hours but when the vandal- ism to an operation of this kind becomes so costly closing must be considered. The equipment may be purchased where is as is in lot or in partwith immediate possession available to the purchaser. | personally thank my many and valued customers that have favoured my establishment over many years and | think each of us realize that a vandlistic trend has entered Terrace Bay and the situation is not healthy. Signed: Kenneth J. Weppler Owner Superior Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaning TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN WER i nH THE TORONTO SJ} SYNDICATE AN OUTDOORS BOY Terry will soon be five. It may not be possible to find adopting parents for this handsome youngster before his birthday, but it will be wonderful if he can be settled in a permanent home in time to start kindergarten in September. Tall and slim, Terry has curly, light brown hair, big blue eyes and olive skin. His background is black (West Indian) and white. Terry is in excellent health but he has met most of his milestones later than average. His speech is not yet up to his age level, which is frustrating both for Terry and for people who are trying to understand him. This active boy loves to play outdoors, especially riding his tricycle. He enjoys the company of other children, though he sometimes finds it hard to share toys. He is always concerned about his own possessions -- a new pair of shoes has to go to bed with him so he will be certain'they will be there in the morning. Here is a laddie who needs a loving, understanding family where both parents will want to spend a lot of time with him. They should be able to overlook limited information on his background, and to accept the fact that he will probably be a slow learner. There should be no other children close to him in age. To inquire about adopting Terry, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in- formation, write your Children's Aid Society. JUNE 28, 1972