Rocky Raccoon, Cool Crow and Bashful Beaver were on hand to welcome children at the opening of Children's Village at Ontario Place. Thousands of children cavorted throughout the two-acre village on opening day, trying out the more than 20 areas of activity available. The play equipment was designed by Eric McMillan. The playground is free with admission to Ontario Place as is the Forum, Cinesphere and the exhibits in the Ontario Pavilion. : 2 mort gaged eir So of hustle, a few contact special blend of talent, guts they'll make a go of it. pik Salied y PAYAL $e Ny¥ aT Sa bv ' FRNA NAIR bc Ok FAs Pas) Duy Ered EN Lbathroo AT Nationwide school twinning program - Project Canada, Ontario's 'Education, will link the nationwide school twinning classrooms of Ontario scho- program, should move into ols with those in the other the classrooms of Canada in, nine provinces and two ern oon 'and sent prayer. 1 think "News," and its on the wu dig racing, cars, and cycles, it's your September, Education Minister Thomas Wells said recently. The program, coordinated by the Ontario Ministry of , and with a northern territories," Students participating in the program will exchange Hey mister wherg's the: Canada will add real impetus to Canadian studies. He announced that the Project Canada symbol will consist of a red Maple Leaf centered between two red arrows which symbolizes the . graphy, economy or culture. correspondence, photo- graphs, class projects which reflect local. history, geo- exchange of information. Eachministry of education in Canada has appointed a liaison officer to work with the Ontario Ministry's edcua- tional exchange branch in developing the program. The 'provincial . liaison officers' will begin distributing regis- tration forms to the schools in September. : Mr. Wells said the program isaimed at promoting nation- al understanding by enabling Canadian youth to develop friendships and exchange information which reflects their cultural heritage. He said he believed that Project A four generation reunion is one of those rare occasions, but it does happen once in awhile. So it did at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Smallman, recently when their son, grandson and two great grandsons visited at 264 Mary Street, the Smallman residence. Seated is Mr. Smallman with the youngest great grandson, "R.B."" the second, named after his great grandfather. A second little great grandson, Jeffrey is standing beside. Standing behind are Mr. and Mrs. Smallman's son Sidney and their grandson Douglas. wi