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oo aes We Se btn Dean Vol. 7, No.19 COUNCIL QUOTES Deputy Reeve Verl Thompson presided over Council Tuesday afternoon when they met in Municipal Cham- bers. Councillors Fraser, Brown and Cavanaugh accepted the minutes as presented by Secretary Clerk W.F. Strutt. Councillor Brown informed Councillor Cavanaugh of his inquiries concerning C.P.R. and Townsite pro- perty division on the Station road. Discussing holiday relief for the Fire Chief, Coun- cil agreed with Councillor Thompson that the two Constables on their regular work hours will be required to train and re-acquaint themselves with the routine of the Fire Department, prior to relieving. A meeting of the Police Committee was detailed by Councillor Cavanaugh and staggering of work hours had been agreed upon. He suggested a joint meeting of the two Departments to arrange a program of training. A request for payment of the last quarter for the Dog Catcher, J.Sweet, was submitted by the Secre- tary. Permission was granted to both the C.G.1.T. to sell carnations and the Navy League to sell tags on May 8th and 9th. The Secretary reported receipt of an anonymous letter which could not be dealt with without a signa- ture. The Horticultural Society's request to have a Nur- sery bring in a load of bedding plants this spring received favorable comments from Council who noted a portion of the plants would be for use in community planting and the Kiwanis flower boxes. As this was an asset to the community and did not jeopardize local trade Council consented to the request. The Secretary reported receiving complaints on meter readings. This item was deferred until the re- turn of Reeve Heenan. Councillor Cavanaugh forwarded a request from the Station Agent to investigate the possibility of a walk built up from the C.P.R.Station. This will be looked into by Councillor Brown. Councillor Cavanaugh suggested some agreement might be made to have the Horticultural Society or the Chamber of Commerce plant flower beds in the Shopping Centre. He further requested the Secretary write to the Department of Lands and Forests, enquiring of their intentions for their undeveloped lot on Superior Avenue. Very good reception from the newly installed radio in the Police cruiser was reported by Councillor Brown For Town Planning he had investigated the overflow pipe at the Lagoon and would attend to the sewer at Kenogami and MacDonald. This must be done before paving MacDonald Avenue. The street signs were being painted before being set out again. Councillor Cavanaugh complimented Councillor Brown on the fine job his department had done in eliminating the hazard at the drop, off Superior Avenue. (Cont'd P.8) Serving the district May 7, 1964 R.C.S.C.C. SUPERIOR PARADES IN LAKEHEAD On May 3rd the local Sea Cadet Corps journeyed to the Lakehead cities to hold a joint parade with Naval Detachments in commemoration of the begin- ning of Navy Week in Canada. Sunday morning all units marched in Fort William to attend Divind Services in the churches of their choice. Following Church Parade the host cadets from R.C.S.C.C. Craddock (Fort William) enter- tained the out of town cadets at their homes until mid-afternoon prior to the final parade of the day. At 3 p.m. a large gathering of parents, friends and interested citizens gathered at Intercity to wit- ness the "Traditional Naval Sunset Service." Sea Cadet Corps. Craddock, Superior, Vindictive, Wrennette Corp. (P.A.), Navy League Cadets (P.A. and Fort William and the Naval Reserve from HMCS Griffin took part in the time honoured ceremony. The officers and cadets of Superior would like to express their thanks to all parents who assisted in any way in making this, our first out-of-town trip, a successful one. 85 SEA CADETS WILL VISIT TERRACE BAY MAY 9TH On May 9th a combined group of eighty-five cadets and officers from R.C.S.C.C. Craddock and Vindictive will arrive in Terrace Bay to help bring to a close Navy Week in Canada. This group con- sists of a fifty-five piece Sea Cadet Band and an Honour Guard of thirty cadets. While in our community they will assist the Person- nel of R.C.S.C.C.Superior in a Cenotaph Service 'and will present to the citizens of Terrace Bay the traditional Naval Sunset Service. The approximate times for these two ceremonies, to which the Public are cordially invited, are as follows:- CENOTAPH SERVICE - 12.30 P.M. SUNSET SERVICE --- 2.15 P.M. From Terrace Bay the group will proceed to Red Rock and, with the aid of R.C.S.C.C. Vindictive (Red Rock) will again present the Sunset Service to the citizens of that community. All in all we are certain that we here in Terrace Bay will enjoy the visit of these young Cadets and we know that, to some, it will bring back fond mem- ories of a far-away yesterday. Do not hesitate to come out and participate in these ceremonies. The boys have worked hard toward this visit and will appreciate your appearance, ap- plause and comments. BASEBALL COACHES NEEDED Over 200 boys between the ages of 6 and 18 have registered to play Minor Baseball. This represents more boys than were engaged in Minor Hockey during the winter. Unfortunately, the interest (Contd P.8)