Page 16, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 12, 1985 After nine years of ser vice. to approximately 9,000 children in northern Ontario, The Hospital for Sick Children is turning over its mobile summer hearing program to-~ the Laurentian Hospital in Sudbury. "'The original purpose of our Mobile Hearing Clinic has been met,'" says J. Doublas Snedden, presi- dent of The Hospital for Sick Children. "We have travelled throughout nor- thern Ontario in our van and identified severe and profound hearing loss in children. People have grown to understand the need for this kind of diagnosis and for support services for such children. Hospital for sick kids '*We look on this pro- gram. with pride and a sense of accomplishment." Snedden described the transition from the Toron- to based hospital to the Sudbury hospital as a "model for others to follow."' **First, a need was iden- tified. That immediate need was met by us while local resources were being developed. Northern On- tario now has its own in- digenous paediatric hearing program that can take over."' During its years in nor- thern Ontario, the hearing van from HSC served the communities of ° White River, Manitouwadge, Marathon, Terrace Bay, Agenda for reform continued from page 7 1. The Leader of the _ Liberal Party will not re- quest a dissolution of the Legislature during the term of this agreement, except following a defeat on a specifically-framed motion of non-confidence. 2. The New. Democratic Party will neither move nor vote non-confidence during the term of this agreement. 3. While individual bills, including budget bills, will not be treated or designated as matters of confidence, the -overall budgetary policy of the Government, including the votes on supply, will be treated as a matter of confidence. ' David Peterson Leader Ontario Liberal Party Bob Rae Leader Ontario New Democratic Party Atikokan, Fort Frances, Red Lake, Dryden, Sioux Lookout, Geraldton, Hearst, and Kapuskasing. The service ran from mid- June to late August. Mary Hubelit June 2/85, 6:30 a.m.: Last evening after the rain, the wind dropped sudden- ly, the setting sun flashed briefly through the trees, sparkling the raindrops still hanging on the new yellow- green leaves. This morning I hurried out for my walk, stopping only to check the ther- mometer on the picnic table. It registered 0°C. As I sped along the tree-lined path I thought '*What am I doing out here? There's a much warmer place to sit at home!" The morning sun glanced through the trees, lighting the rtain- drops still on the leaves. I touched one - it didn't fall Planning for HSC's Mobile Hearing Clinic began in 1973 and the pro- gram got underway in 1976 with funding from the Atkinson Charitable Foun- dation, Lions Clubs, and the provincial Ministries of Health and Northern Af- fairs. When government funding for the program ended in 1980, The Camp One off. It was frozen to the leaf! I reached out a trembling finger-tip and touched another lovely lit- tle crystal - same thing! Of course by now my hands were so cold they couldn't have melted a frozen rain- . drop, so with mixed emo- tions I proceeded with my own affairs. Back at the camper, N. was dressing to go start the: breakfast bonfire. A few minutes later he came in to the camper, wide-eyed, to report that those rain 'splats' on the picnic table were frozen! I don't blame him for not wanting to believe my story - this is the month of June, for Heaven's. sake! . *" Did You Know? That Annette & Cathy both have experience in wedding floral design = SHowers' n "Things 408 Scotia Street Schreiber, Gntario POT 2S0 FREE DELIVERY for Schreiber and Terrace Bay 824-2743 or 824-2574 12:00 Noon: At the Jackfish woodlot. N. wanted to walk to Pebble Beach. I said fine, I can amuse myself here in the camper. Then we topped a hill and looked over Lake Superior - whitecaps flash- ed across the water as far as one could see - even the horizon had a saw-toothed anneoconce... NOW,< you Hospital for Sick Children Foundation covered costs for 1981 and 1982. In 1983 and 1984 the Hospital covered the cost through its own global budget. Funeral Services McCUAIG - Funeral services for the late Mr. Norman McCuaig of Schreiber who passed away at Sioux Lookout on May 16th 1985 were held on May 20th, 1985 from St. Andrews United Church with Rev. Hugh Walker officiating. Interment Schreiber Cemetery. Honorary Pallbearers were don't get whitecaps without Gordon Willoughby, Walter Ballard, wind, do you? That west wind rocked the camper as we huddled in the shelter of the trees for lunch. N. decided he didn't want to walk Pebble Beach. Hamilton. Active bearers were Mitchell McLaughlin, Kevin McLaughlin, George Petty, Michael Morgan, Ricky Morgan and Bobby Morgan. Attending from out of town were Barbara Petty, Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Reid, Mr. :and Mrs. George Petty, Mr. and Mrs. G. McCuaig, Mrs. K.T. McCuaig, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCuaig, Mr. and Mrs. T. McCuaig, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCuaig, Edith Tronson, Mrs. Irene White, Mrs. Dorsa Hepburn, Mrs. John McLean, Doug Caldwell, Mac & Nancy Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Hamilton. Somewhere there is a nicer day and time, and God willing, we'll be there. Doug May, Howard Reid and Scotty § Canadian Quality products Excellent choice of Oak and and colours Personalized Service Showrooms in T. 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