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= NN d= 20 ! Be es ais 2 me w---- ~~ PAGE 6 TERRACE BAY NEWS NOVEMBER 8, 1972 Tae Ministry of Natural Resources has the following items of used equipment for sale by sealed tender: freighter canoe, 23 ft. aluminum 14 ft. boats Peterborough cedar strip 18 ft. boat outboard motors, 4 h.p. to 40 h.p. ski doo, Bombardier, Nordic Fairbanks Morse charging motors propane refrigerators lawn mowers jari mower, heavy duty power saws hot water tanks, 30 gal. camper canopies to fit |/2 ton truck typewriter table snow toboggan trailer propane ranges, 4-burner Findlay space heater bathroom sinks toilet bowls with tanks bathtub, left-hand drain overhead garage doors with hardware outside house doors bundles of assorted windows Other numerous items ONN=NN=N----NNW--WNN--O=--w=-- All items have numbered tags. Tenders will carry attached list of items by number. These items will be available for inspection by the public at the Chief Forest Ranger Base, Ministry of Natural Resources, Kenogamisis Lake, Geraldton from 8:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. Monday, November 4th to Friday, November 17th, 1972 (Monday to Friday). Tender forms will be available at the Geraldton Chief Forest Ranger Base or at Geraldton District Office. Tenders will be accepted on one or more items. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Items will be sold on an "as is/where is" basis and carry no guarantee of any kind. Saaled tenders will be accepted by the District Forester, Geraldton until 12:00 noon November 24th, 1972. W. K. Fullerton District Forester United Church Women - cont'd from page 14. the significance of Remberbance Day, and described a small cemetery in England where the graves of eight Canadians, eight Germans, and a few other national- ities are beautifully kept - a strange pitiful comment on war - "in death they lie peacefully together, in : life they fought to destroy each other", 5 Mrs. Wesley Clemens read an interesting description i of the new head of the United Church - his life and 1 character, and general background which, despite his fd youth, has fitted him so well into such a high position of leadership. ; Bill Campbell is chairman of the rink committee this season with an almost new slate of officers. Earl Welbourne, vice chairman, Reg. Bailey, Secretary- Treasurer; Rod. Bryson and Leonard Huard, trustees; J. S. Caccamo and H. H. Fischer, Council Represent- 3 atives; Bill Paradis, the new manager and Anne Bailey the Ticket Seller. ; The program is planned around scheduled events, i hockey, figure Skating Club, and various school child-" ren's skating events, i The season opened with the usual free skating and the regular skating times will start on Nov. 5. Wednesdays and Fridays, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays, from 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Season tickets are now available. C.A.S. MEETING HELD IN SCHREIBER The Children's Aid Society of the District of Thunder Bay held a meeting in Schreiber, with Mrs, Adele Laskin as chairman. An interesting film on "Where- ever There are Children" was shown, Mrs. Laskin gave an excellent presentation of the background, the work, and the hopes of the C.A.S... The present Association was formed in 1967. The Boundaries of their work stretches from the English \ River on the west to White River on the east, the U. S, § boundary on the south and the Albany River on the North - for a total of 250,000 square miles. There Jare 50 Children's Aid Socities in Ontario and the Thunder Bay one is second only to Kenora in area. To cover this vast area with a scattered population of 144,000, the Society employs a local director, co- ordinator of services, and 35 social workers. In 1971 the Board controlled a budget of $1,082,806 of which 78.22 per cent was provided by the Ontario Government and 2I.78 per cent by the municipalities bose PT ale ye