Vol .7, No.26 SUPERIORS FISH CONTEST-EXTENDED Due to unfavorable weather conditions, the com- mittee in charge of the Superiors Hockey Club Fish Contest, have decided to extend the contest to September 7th (Labor Day). This will give everyone a chance to make an entry in the two classes--pick- erel and speckled trout. Winner in each class will split the proceeds of ticket sales. All tickets sold are eligible for a Draw Prize, generously donated by KenMac's Tackle. JUNIORS SPLIT AT RED ROCK In the first out-of-town game of the season, Ter- race Bay Junior Team divided a twin bill at Red Rock, winning the first game 3 to 1 behind the 4-hit pitching of Bill St achiw and losing the second game 2 to 1, even though Doug Moore gave up but two hits. Both games were very evenly matched with Terrace Bay holding a slight edge in the hitting department. The locals were never in danger of losing the first game and were well on their way to al - 0 victory in the second game when Red Rock rallied for two runs in the bottom of the last inning. The Red Rock Juniors return to Terrace Bay this Saturday afternoon for a double header, commencing at 1 p.m. Let's have a good crowd on hand to sup= port the youngsters in their efforts to start a North Shore Junior Baseball League . SWIM POOL WARNING Over the past few weeks of operation, the major- ity of pool rules have been followed well. However it has become necessary to add one rule to the pool list. ANYONE FOUND HANDLING. CLOTHES, TOWELS, BATHING SUITS, SHOES, ETC., BE- LONGING TO OTHERS WILL BE BARRED FROM THE POOL. On occasion some users have careless- ly thrown articles belonging to others on the floor or under benches, and this practice must be stopped. In the future, anyone found guilty of this offense will be suspended from the pool for an inedfinite period of time. In the meantime, let's all obey the few simple pool rules to keep our facilities in clean and attrac- tive condition. COST OF LIVING INDEX 135 Canada's cost of living reached a record level, at- tributed to an increase in industrial wages early in the ear. July 2th, 1964 MINOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONS NAMED Playoffs were completed last week in two out of the three Minor Baseball leagues. In the American League the INDIANS, coached by Jim Mikus and Keith Koski, won the best two out of three series over the Y ANKEES, coached by Art Reynolds and Ricky Dorman. The third team in the American League group was coached by Scotty Hamilton and Mike Evans-Smith. The Little League winners were the BRAVES, who took two out of three from the PIRATES in the final series. Coaches of the BRAVES were Paul Pluta and Eugene Coss. Coaching the other Little League teams were Ken MacLeod and Jerry Papousek (PIRATES), Bill Eickmeier (GIANTS), Roy Bray and Al Girdwood (DODGERS). The final game in the Pony League championship series between the REDS AND WHITES will be played this week. Sincere thanks go out to the coaches for the fine job that they have done throughout the year and we only hope that we can receive the same co-opera- tion in future years. With an increasing interest in Minor B aseball, it is time that we formed a Minor Baseball Association, and this can only b e done with increased assistance of many more adults. Get out to see the kids play in their allstar games against outside competition and see the results of the work that has been done with these boys. Let's give the kids and coaches the support they need by forming an association for next year's Minor Base- ball . WADING POOL NEWS Parents are asked to note that children of school age are NOT to use the wading pool. This area is for the use of pre-school and kindergarten tots only. Children over this age should be in the swimming pool. Parents are also asked to encourage their children to keep sticks, stones and other articles out of the wading pool to help us keep the area clean. Water is changed at least th ree times weekly cnd more often if necessary. However, if sand, dirt and other articles are taken into the pool, it requires daily cleaning. LET'S CO-OPERATE. PLAYGROUND NEWS The first playground Special Event Day was held last week with a Giant Games Day and Dinosaur Egg Hunt. Between 160 and 200 children were in attendance at the Special Event (Continued Page 2)