Vol .8, No.26 COUNCIL QUOTES Deputy Reeve W.E.Cavanaugh presided at a short meeting of Council Tuesday afternoon in the Municipal Chambers. In attendance were only Councillors Thompson and Fraser, assisted by Sec- retary W.F. Strutt and Clerk W.Hanley. Legal advice was sought and notice served that trucks and parts stored adjacent to Millway Motors be cleared away. Considerable correspondence was read concerning responsibility for the burial of the deceased transient found in the wreck of the C.P.R.'s passenger train, the Canadian. Though on C.P.R.property it appeared to be within the boundaries of the Municipality of Terrace Bay. The High School Board requested issuance of a debenture in the amount of $9,500 to cover cost of a house purchased for a teacher's residence. They will be advised that the cost of issuing a debenture was unreasonably great in relation to the amount involved and several alternate proposals of payments suggested. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury investigating the death of Estelle St.Denis was read to Council . Their recommendations that a speed limit of thirty miles per hour in Terrace Bay be imposed and fur- ther that a sign indicating this speed limit be moved to the west of the Aguasabon River, and lastly, that motorists drive with headlights on during poor visibility, will be acted upon under a resolution passed by Deputy Reeve Cavanaugh. An application for the position of grounds-keeper at the cemetery was received. After much deliberation on the Centennial Pro- ject the Deputy Reeve presented a resolution that. a Community Greenhouse be erected as Terrace Bay's Centennial project. He answered questions presented on the project and felt it would be the most beneficial of all plans submitted for the com- munity and had the backing of Kimb erly-Clark Corporation. He agreed, however, to hold the resolution over until the return of the Reeve, for his approval . Continuing on the subject of improvements to the community Councillor Thompson remarked the town was in a deplorable state, th e landscaping and maintainance throughout the town much below its usual standards. Reporting for the recreation committee, Coun- cillor Thompson noted summer staffs and program- ming had all been arranged. He and the Deputy Reeve agreed to attend a ... Continued page 4) Serving the District ++ KIWANIS AREA FISH DERBY JULY 30 - 3I July 1, 1965 CHAMBER URGES BUSINESSES TO SPRUCE UP President Neil Cornthwaite chaired the last regu- lar meeting before summer recess of the Terrace Bay Chamber of Commerce, held in the Recreation Centre. Margaret Simmer recorded. The Department of Highways advised the Chamber that the sign site was not available and furth er ad- vised the easterly Terrace Bay sign could be moved between the Mill Road and the Overhead to lessen confusion of tourists turning into the Mill Road. A reply will be sent stating the Chamber is in agree- ment and also requesting the Department's sign indi- cating the business sector be moved slightly east to indicate the correct turn. Among the committee reports, J.Commisso had thirty-one paid up members. Roy Bray's report on tourism showed the area well covered with brochures. The Recreation Committee invited attendance at a select committee on Youth, headed by Syl Apps. Both the president, N.Cornthwaite and Vice-presi- dent, R.Bray, expected to attend as representatives. Notice from the Northern Ontario Associated Chambers of Commerce advised on the opening of the Voyageur Trail and also of the 30th Annual Convention in September. A letter from the Lake- head Chamber of Commerce requested support for Mr .Robert J.Flatt as Ontario Director for Canadian Chamber of Commerce. This was agreed upon. The excessive speed at which trucks travel through town was of considerable concern and a letter was to be sent to Town Council in this regard, together with a request to define a trailer parking area for tourists, on Simcoe Plaza. They also wished Town Council to give consideration to a By-Law prohibiting litter on the streets. Discussing damage to the Aguasabon Gorge signs, the president will attend to replacements and Les Crandlemire will have them installed. Members felt the Lookout over Hydro Hill was dangerous and wished to have this information presented to the Northwestern Ontario Associated Chamber of Com- merce. In closing local businesses were advised to inspect their premises. Attractive, well maintained business property not only favorably impresses visitors to the town but indicate to all that the business is a well- run establishment. AUC . |