LONGLAC CENTURY CLUB. (Membership restricted to units having not less than 100 safe days without an on-duty disabling lost-time accident.) In Case of Ties Largest Units are Listed First Unit Safe Days 1. Administration Office 650 2. Hotel 650 3. Technical Department 650 4. Warehouse 650 5. Bleachery 650 6. Engineering Office 650 7. Electrical 650 8. Hospital 650 9, Steam & Recovery 617 10, Digest, Br.Stock & Screens 476 11. Woodyard 447 12. Building & Grounds arr 13. Machine Room 24h 14. Structural 173 IN THE DOG HOUSE (Reserved for units with less than 100 safe days) 1. Kiln, Caustic & Evaps. 98 2. Jackladder 85 3. Woodroom 69 4. Pipefitters 58 5. Service Operations 55 6. Mechanical 11 0-0-0 A LONG SHOT! At a recent meeting of the Wood Hand- ling Safety Committee, a decision was made whereby all monies earned by the three units "Jackladder", "Wood Yard", and "Wood Room" would be pooled. With the money, Ronson lighters were purchased and a draw was held for these lighters last Tuesday. Names or numbers of everyone eligible, were placed in a box (and incidentally were checked after the draw by the Union Steward, Adam Zyri). On the very first draw, Rune Ostling's name came out, Being a Foreman, Rune wanted to decline taking the lighter but Super Ron Faust ruled otherwise, never suspecting what was about to happen. With someone else doing the drawing, whose name came out next? None other than Ron Faust's ! That was too much for Ron. He flatly refused to take the lighter. Ray Belliveau and Fred Zwarych found themselves the lucky winners of the next two lighters but later in the day when the last lighter was drawn for, Ernie Rowson, another foreman,, was the man of the hour, "Honest fellas, it wasn't fixed". Page 4 SWIM MEET SUCCESSFUL Despite the chilly breezes, Terrace Bay's first swimming carnival was a reason- able success. Some of the events had to be cancelled due to unfavourable conditions and the Ornamental Swimming team from the Lakehead did not complete their routines for the same reasan. However, the major portion of the events was completed "nd the contestants, if no one els®, seemed to be able to keep themselves warm. Congratulations to the following on the successful completion of their Red Cross Swimming & Water Safety Tests: Senior - John Wade; Intermediate - Billy Marsh, Jim Sweet David Dunning, Terry Cavanaugh and Jim Ryan; Junior - Mavis MacFayden, Jackie Marsh, Ronald MacKay, Roger Leblanc, Ray Husband, Chuckie Craig, Brian Harvey and Joseph Marcella. Winners in the swimming and diving events were as follows: - Beginners (boys) 25 yards - First - Tom Stevens; Second - Roger Leblanc, Beginners (Girls)25 yards lst. Valerie McDonald, 2nd. Barbara Stevens School Girls - 50 yards - lst. Louise Farrow, 2nd., Louise Christensen; School Boys - 50 yards - lst Jim Ryan, 2nd. Jim Sweet; Ladies Open - 50 yards - lst. Louise Farrow; Men's open -100 yards - lst. Dick Lumbers; School Boys! Diving Contest - lst. Billy Marsh, 2nd., Terry Cavanaugh; Men's Diving Contest - lst. Dick Lumbers, O-o-0 PAQUETTE = CAVANAUGH WEDDING On Wednesday, August 16th., Rita Paquette and Joe Cavanaugh were united in marriage in St. Martin's Church, Service was performed by Father Roenicke. The bride was attended by Mrs. F. Vanier while the groom's brother Bill, served as best man, Flower girl was little Peggy Cavanaugh daughter of the best man. After the wedding breakfast, which was held in Hotel Terrace and attended by a few close friends the happy couple left for a honeymoon at North Bay, Upon return they will reside in Terrace Bay, The bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Gibbens journeyed up from Iroquois Falls for the occasion, O-o-0 ~ POST OFFICE HOURS The local Postmaster wishes to - bring the following changes to the atten- tion of all residents, they will apply for the duration of the Railroad Strike ONLY. Mail arrives once daily only at 1:55 PM and leaves once daily only at 2:30 PM. All outgoing mail should be in the Post Office by 1:30 PM at the latest, The wick- ets will be open until 5:15 PM daily.