Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 20, 1985, page 9 Don't overdo it on your winter vacation south for a sun-drenched week or two. However, travel brochures promising As winter's wrath starts to close in, more and more people think of escaping ATTENTION YOUTH 10-15 years of age newly formed "Squash and Racquetball" Leagues We will be organizing these leagues if interest is sufficient. There will be an open meeting: When: November 20th Time: 4:00 p.m. Where: Recreation Centre Conference Room Why: To discuss the leagues and explain rules of game to all present. If you are interested Attend this important meeting See you on the 20th of November a quick. golden tan may not mention the tgrouble that may go with getting them. No matter what time of year, tropical sun is more intense than ours because humid air magnifies its rays. Add to this the fragile condition of our skin, bundled up in warm clothes outdoors and dried indoors by central heating - and you have the right combination for a painful burn or worse. The type of sun burn which might take a couple Hatchery ... continued from page 1 they've absorbed their yolk sacs they will come out in- to the fly traps. The predicted survival rates is 70-90%. They' ll be approximately 2 cm long at this point. When the fry emerge the Rod and Gun Club will look after some of the ac- tual stocking to local lakes. It's a very worthwhile and interesting project. This project will provide fishable quantities of this beautiful fish. ' Linda Melnyk-Ferguson of the Ministry of Natural Resources was at the hat- chery location to help supervise the eggs' placement. 25th Congratulations from duct, every time. Good. From ice cream to sour cream, Palm makes it good in Thunder Bay. Just the way we did in the good, old days, that goodness makes us the best choice today. And it comes through in every pro- That's what we've always been. Right here in Terrace Bay. of hours on a July day in Canada can happen within a much shorter span. in tropical January. After a few hours, you could be severely burned even to the point of "sun poisoning."' Not only is the outer layer of skin burned, but the inner layers and even walls of blood vessels can be affected. This destruc- tion of tissue leads to swell- ing and build-up of toxic material, which may in turn lead to shock or even coma. '*Sunstroke" results from deep burning of the back of the neck. This is where the spinal cord is closest to the surface and damage to it affects the central nervous system. To avoid ruining what should be a relaxing break, vacationers should stay out of direct sun between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at least. Especially avoid swimming during this period because water also magnifies the sun's rays. If you must lie or play in the sun, use a sun screen recommended for your skin type. Your pharmacist can ex- plain the types and features of various products design- ed to protect you from the sun's harm. When used as directed, they give effec- tive protection, but let TOWNE CINEMA for a great night out and the best in new theatre releases 825-3771 HE LOBBY who knows movies better VHS & Beta rentals 825-9281 common sense_ prevail. You'd be surprised how deep and durable a tan you can get from reflected sun by sitting in the shade dur- ing your winter vacation. Photo driver licensing goes into effect Feb. 3 TORONTO -- Ontario Minister of Transportation and Communications Ed Fulton recently confirmed that the province's photo driver licensing system will go into operation Feb. 3, 1986 with the mailing out of renewals. "Drivers will continue to renew their licences every three years on their date of birth as before,"' said Fulton, "'now, however, they will have to come into a ministry 'photo site' to have their picture taken." These sites ... almost 400 of them ... include all Driver and Vehicle licence _ offices, MTC Driver Ex- amination Centres and selected. travel points and OPP offices in the more remote areas of northern Ontario. The new two-part photo licence will consist of a laminated photo card and licence card. 'Photo licensing pro- vides a more positive iden- tification method," ex- plained Fulton. "It prevents the misuse of driver licences, and offers a virtually tamper-proof licence."" In addition, all new drivers will automatically enter the photo licensing program. Those requiring a replacement licence fit in the same category. Reinstated drivers (other than those suspended for medical-related reasons) will be advised they must get a photo' upon reinstatement. Photo licensing pro- grams are in existence in Alberta, British Columbia and Prince Edward Island as well as all 50 American states and the District of Columbia. '*To offset the cost of the new program, renewal licence fees have been set at $21 every three years," said the Minister. sport. TO ALL PUBLIC NOTICE SNOWMOBILE USERS The snowmobile season is approaching and we wish to emphasize the safety aspects of this Many roads in our area used by snowmobiles have gates or cable barriers which could result in injury or death to careless snowmobile operators and damage to their snowmobiles. We wish to remind all those who might use roads in the area of these potential hazards, and emphasize the need for care and common sense in snowmobiling. Please note that no unauthorized person is entitled to use the private roads of Kimberly- Clark of Canada Limited. Application for a Road Permit must be made to the Company. KIMBERLY-CLARK OF CANADA LIMITED