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' service 'Jower rate per square foot than is one of the more than 200 Brian French, a grade 3 student at Temagami Public School children who will have their teeth looked after by Dr. J. Boyd Fowler under the sponsor- ship of the Ontario Junior Red Cross. Junior Red Cross Society Provides Dental Service The Ontario Junior Red Cross Temagami Public School. The Den- Society is providing free Dental Service to all school and pre-school : children in the Temagami Area, comprising approximately 230 school children from Temagami; 30 from each of the schools at Goward and Bear Island; and over 100 pre-school age. To accomplish this Service, the Junior Red Cross has stationed a travelling Dental. Coach at the Ruling on Bucke (Contined from Page One) ference in land values in various parts of the township. "For example, there is, in my opinion, a substantial difference in the value of a parcel in Mileage 104, and in the green belt area, although both buildings may have the same frontage on highway 11." The judge also strongly recom- mended that the depth influence table on page 48 of the provincial assessment manual should not be used to make adjustments or al- Jowances for extra frontage or width. "Use will result in unreason- able, inequitable and unrealistic re- sults," he wrote. He suggested that where parcels have lakeshore as well as highway frontage, certain adjustments are required when the lake frontage is conducive to bath- ing, boating, or summer coviaze and resort development. "Due to the relatively large number of 2-wire hydro systems, I would recommend that 2-wire should be assessed at a 3-wire service," the judge wrote. He also recommended that spe- cial allowance should be made for _chemical toilets and pail flushed toilets. In no case should an as- sessment be based upon a modern bathroom unless the house is of fairly recent construction, or a modern, three-piece bath has been installed. Judge Robinson recommended that a review should be made of assessments on garages, sheds, barns and outbuildings. "Due re- cognition should be paid to age, condition, and utility of buildings. Great care should be exercised in os tal Coach is a large trailer, de- signed to provide dentist's office and living quarters. The office is complete with the most modern dental equipment, including x-ray and the new Airotor drill. Th e quarters are well-equipped, com- fortable and compact. Dr. J. Boyd Fowler of PortsRow-: an, Ontario, a graduate of the Un- iversity of Toronto Faculty of Dent- istry, is assisted by his wife, Mrs. Leanne Fowler. Dr. Fowler exam-]j ines and treats 8 to 10 children per day in his clinic, affording complete and efficient dental ser- vice to each child. The Dental Coach has been op- erating in Temagami-since last September and will continue throughout the summer until early October, when it is expected all school and pre-school children will have been examined. Prior to the |summer holidays, school children will be given appointments with Dr. Fowler, so that the schedule can continue uninterrupted by the holidays. Appointments. for pre school children may .be, made by telephone direct to Dr. or Mrs. Fowler. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Beaton were in charge of the Dental Coach from last September until the end of May, when they were relieved by Dr. and Mrs, Fowler. The Fow- lers are fast becoming "at home" in Temagami, and are finding a little time away from their work to do a little fishing and exploring the country. The Temagami people are grateful to the Junior Red Cross for this fine service they are providing for the children, and ex- tend a welcome to Dr. and Mrs. Fowler. applying assessment manual rates to old, dilapidated or 'unused buildings." 5 The Bucke town office is cur- rently busy sending out tax bills. These are based on assessments prior to the judge's. rulings. Tax- payers who have had their assess- ment reduced by the judge will re- receive notices of tax rebates. © Fellows who .drown-themselyes in drink usually don't-have far to sink. Thursday, June 22, 1961 istry is assisted by his attractive wife, Mrs. Leanne Fowler. Know your forest fire danger ratings if you are camping or tra- velling in Ontario's forest fire dis- trict this summer is the advice of Lands and Forests Minister the Hon. J. W. Spooner. The forest fire season extends from April 1 to October 31 and the forest fire dis- trict, covering the forested areas of the province, is the area north of a line drawn roughly from Arn- prior on the Ottawa River to Mid- land on Georgian Bay embracing all but the most southerly areas. Emphasizing the need for con- stant care with fire in the bush, T. E. Mackey, chief of the Forest Protection, Branch, says. 'During show. that there are only approx- imately 14 days when. a fire will not spread in. the bush; smoulder. but is not likely to spread. But, during the remaining 200 days of the fire season, fire can spread with varying degrees |Z of rapidity. "This is something to think about when you build a fire to boil the water for your tea instead of tak- ing along a thermos bottle. It is never-completely safe to use fire in any form in the bush." Fire danger ratings which tra- vellers will see posted throughout the fire district are Low, Medium, High and Extreme. Each has a different significance and warns of varying hazards. They are based on weather and other data which play an important part in deter- mining the deployment of the ex- tensive forest fire control organiz- ation operated by the Department of Lands and Forests. . Conditions to be expected at each of the fire danger levels and the action normally taken by the for- est protection staff are: , LOW. DANGER--Fires. will start from. an open flame but spread slowly. As the top of' this danger. class. is reached, fires will start in the finer fuels such as grass and spread. until' extinguished. Lookout towers covering high hazard 'and special risk areas should: be manned on windy days and uncontrolled fires should be promptly . extinguished. Primary towers should be named. and the regular protection force should be available on call. There are more than 300 fire towers. scattered _.|across the fire district, 80 to 100 feet high and located on high stra- tegic -points. MEDIUM DANGER--Fires start readily. from an open flame, burn briskly and tend to spread rapidly as they increase in size. All look- out towers should be manned and the regular protection force held for immediate action on fires re- ported. Secondary force should be. on call. HIGH DANGER -- Fires start rapidly from an open flame, glow- ing cinders, cigarette butt, ete., spread rapidly, and tend to crown Prevent Forest Fires Keep Ontario Green an average fire season, records. it. may, in suitable fuels. The protection force should be completely mobil- ized and standby crews ready for immediate action. Reserve forces' should be on call in case of need. |: EXTREME DANGER -- Fires start readily from sparks, burn fiercely, crown and spot generally and are usually difficult to control during the heat of the day. Sup- plemental overhead should be ar- ranged: for, relief. crews should be available on call and emergency action taken as needed. Being familiar with the meaning of these fire danger ratings will provide valuable warning of burn-, ing conditions and. bush fire haz- ards. and, officials believe, should also alert campers and. travellers to. the risks involved in careless or unnecessary use of fire in the forests. 1. KNIGHTS O 8:30 DOOR $300.00 in ADMISSION $1.00 No specials CCMA °° 'F' =E'e'e°e'=eo "ip BINGO Holy Cross Parish Hall, Haileybury SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Otherwise $50 will be paid Provincial police are now satisfied that the skull found near Rollet in Quebec last July, is that of Dolly Woods, 17-year- old Brethour girl. When it was first discovered, Quebee police linked the skull with that of a 14-year-old Rollet girl reported missing since 1941. However, when Owen Mickey Feener made a death cell confession before being hung at Haileybury, he said that he left Dolly's body near Rollet, in the same place that the skull was found. A medical report from the @PP laboratory, said that the skull. contained eye teeth which were still recessed in the bone, and had never come down into the mouth. OPP investigators found that Dolly had both juv- enile eye teeth removed, but still lacked her adult eye teeth. TT IG °°" '° iT F cL uMeus p-m. PRIZE 55 numbers 50c FOR EXTRA will' be sold ack = if man and wife team operate the Junior Red Cross free dental service, currently fegetes) in 3 Temagami. Dr. J. Boyd Fowler. of Port Rowan, Ontario and a graduate of Toronto Faculty of Dent- , OPP Close File on 'Dolly Woods Case . AW, cae ay WWW ° 55 Fb O° --R Bi NLU kik ks hk °TFFwkxtan WDB 885 853510 illustrated book Orillia Haileybury, Ont. HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR FAMILY MONUMENT f Rock of Ages' new Fae Mollet, ThE To Choose Your Family Monument" visit us today. AUTHORIZED DEALER SANDERSON MONUMENT CO. LTD. - Ont. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE T. G. TULLOCH Phons OSborne 2-5218 a: a oe » RO