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Terrace Bay News, 11 Feb 1992, p. 8

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Page 8, News, Tuesday, February 11, 1992 From cross-Canada runs to the land of Oz Since there's a bit of extra room in the paper this week, we have a chance to run some of the better photographs that didn't quite make it into the paper last month, because there wasn't enough room. Cross-Canada marathon runner Ken McColm (above) tells a story in the Terrace Bay Ambu- lance Facility Jan. 24 while his road manager Darlene Groomes looks on, and his seeing-eye dog Darren takes a break. The Schreiber/Terrace Bay Bantams (above right) celebrate a goal over Wesfort during their tournament-winning game Jan. 27 in Schreiber. And the munchkins rehearse (opposite page) by taking instructions from director Kim Alexander during the Jan. 12 rehearsals for the upcoming performances of the Wizard of Oz, which will be held at Lake Superior High School in Terrace Bay. Contact Contact North Nord Vatre réseau éducatif a distance a Your Distance Education Netwark This progrem is funded Ce programme est subventionné by the Goverment par ie gouvemomert of Ontario de fOrterto FIELD LIAISON OFFICER Contact North is a Government of Ontario program that applies technology to broaden access to educational/training opportunities for residents of Northern Ontario. Contact North provides publicly funded institutions the distance education network to deliver secondary and post-secondary opportunities to Northern communities. The position is responsible for disseminating information about Contact North and assisting Northern Ontario communities to develop strategies to meet residents' needs for education at any level through distance education. The Field Liaison Officer will interact with other members of the Contact North team to achieve the mission and objectives of the network; develop and maintain a database of community resources and facilities; and assist in the planning of extending Contact North services to remote and Native communities. The successful candidate must have: a background in community development; experience in living in a small community; superior written and verbal communication skills; preferably five years experience in community development, education or training; and a willingness to travel extensively. Computer experience and a second language, either French or a First Nations language are definite assets. The position of Field Liaison Officer is a new direction for Contact North and requires a highly motivated and responsible person to take on this challenge to work independently and as a team member in a dynamic organization. The position reports to the Director, Northwest, but may be located in any one of Contact North's fully active sites in the Northwest region. Please send a current resume and a list of three references by 4:30 p.m. February 21,1992to: Dr. W. A. Sam Shaw, Director Contact North Northwest Regional Coordinating Centre c/o Lakehead University 955 Oliver Road Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 5E1 Pet Ta "SS by Alice Scott Bathing your favourite feline by Alice Scott Bathing your favourite feline should not be necessary unless they are excessively dirty, such as after an encounter with a skunk. Bathing should always be done indoors in a warm spot that is free of drafts. Try to get an assistant to hold the cat while you bathe it. The cat should be towelled down thoroughly and kept in a warm place until completely dry. When the cat is dry, give it a good brushing to remove all the loose hair and to restore the lustre to its fur. Once a week check your cat's ears for wax and dirt. Do not use alcohol and don't clean inside the ear with a Q- tip. Use a cotton ball moist- ened in warm water and clean only the outer ear. About once a month you should clip your cat's nails, but use extra care not to touch the quick, which is the vein that runs into the cat's claw. If you do cut into the quick, there is a product available from the local pet shop that will stop the bleed- ing. If there's nothing avail- able, then try com starch. If your cat happens to get fleas, wash his bedding and spray the cat, or put a flea collar on it. Always ask your veterinarian about what the best items to use to combat fleas. for their fast reponse; Serge Zuernry, Leonard Burns and Mike Fewer of the Ambulance See.

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