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KNOW YOUR BENEFIT PLANS % (No. 1 of a series of articles giving LongLac Pulp and Paper Co. Ltd., employees interesting information and sidelights on the various benefit plans in force at the Terrace Bay Mill, Offices, Hospital and Hotel.) Do you know that in addition to your being able to enter any recognized hospital in Ontario, your Blue Cross Certificate now "HAS WINGS"? By joining the Blue Cross Commission's inter-Plan Service Benefit Bank effective January lst, 1951, the Ontario Blue Cross Plan made its subscribers' Certificates ccceptable in about 5,0@0 participating hospitals throughout Canada and the United States, The Ontario Blue Cross Certificate has proven itself a world traveller accompany= ing many subscribers and dependants who have been far from home and suddenly found theme selves in need of hospital care due to un- oxpected illness or accident. In cases Like this, it is comforting to know that Blue Cross protection will be provided. 'hen a long distance is involved, it is usually necessary to pay the hospital con= serned and apply to the Plan for reim- bursement in accordance with terms and conditions of enrolment, Payment for hospitalization of this nature has been made for care reccived in England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Italy, Greece, ifrica, China, Norway, Sweden, India, Bolivia, Argentina, Chile and countless other places including ..... RUSSIA. Yes, the Blue Cross certificate has "been around" and will no doubt continue to wend its way from country to country. In addition to successively outlining such information about each and all of our Bene- fit plans as the Personnel Departmont ton= siders interesting, questions of general intcroest may also be submitted for answer in the columns of the Terrace Bay News, Such questions should be addressed to the fmployment Supervisor. o-0-0 Page 3 KIWANIS ICE CARNIV'L ENJOYED The Ice Carnival sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Terrace Bay under the direction of Horrjan Robepts Committee was an outstanding success, The day was all that could be desired and though the state of the ice hindered the style of some of the participants, it added to the interest and amusement of the spectators, especially during the broom bell eme. The afternoon's sports got under way with « broom ball game, in which the contending captains were Ray Williams and Paul Boudreau. Had some of the players been equipped with pontoons they might heve made their landings a little more graceful; however their contor- tions in the slush evoked peals of laughter from those on the sidelines who were in no danger of falling. After a hard fought battle a decisive victory was won by Ray Williams aggregation. & program of races was enthusiastically en- tered into by the kiddies, the results of whic! were are follows: Prize Winners in the Skating Races Boys up to lst : Douglas McKay Boys 7, 8&9 lst :; Joey Wig and: Richard Jeanneret Girls 7,8 &9 lst: Julie Anne Stachi 2nd: Dorothy MacDonal« Boys20) 11 & 12 lst: John Boudreau and: Jackie Marsh Girls: 10, Pe Te lst: Roslyn Savoy 2nd: Val. McDonald Boys 13 and over ist: Stan Savoy 2nd: Terry Cavanaugh Winners in the Costume Contest Best Dressed Girl; Val, McDonald= Buttons & Bows. Consolation girl: Janice Coc. Best Dressed Boy: Joseph Marcella as Spaniard Consolation Boy: John Boudreau as e Crusador. Best Comic Costume: Dennis Scowen "Safoty Theme Most Original Costume: Norma Schock wita "Easter Seni" thome,. One of the main features was an exhibition of figure skating by Miss Laura Hall and some of her pupils. Taking part were Jane Porter, Mari Nelson, L. Christianson, Carol and Judy Holford Anne & Lynn Porter, Gail Wood, Val, MacDonald, Gordwayne Page and Roslyn Savoy, Miss Hall als enterteined with a very graceful solo number, The proceedings wound up with a hockey game between the Canadiens and Leafs, 0-0-0