| /PEEWGE HOCKEY NEWS On Wednesday, January 13, the youngest hockey group in Terrace Bay launched the new season. Playing before a rather small crowd, the Canadiens and Maple Leafs fought valiantly for thirty minutes, The Maple Leafs came out on top by a score of 6 to 1. Goal getters for the Maple Leafs were Ronnie Schock (4) and Scott Conway (2) Walter (wrong way) Corrigan counted for the losers, Better luck next time, Canadiens. Despite the extreme cold Saturday morning, the Black Hawks took on the Canadiens in another Peewee hockey thriller, This tim> it was the Canadiens turn, and they really went to town at the expense of the unfort- tnate Hawks. Scoring honours for the Can- adiens were evenly divided between Douglas Moore and Michael MacDonald, who each scored two goals. Assists went to Walter Corrigan, Billy Little, Michael MacDonald and Doug Moore. The lone Hawk goal was scored by Vincent McGuinnes from Norman Vezina, All Peewee games are played immediately after school. Any parents who are interested in getting a look at the future greats in hockey, should come out and cheer the boys along. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday are Peewee hockey nights, 0-0-0 ONTARIO PULP AND PAPER MAKERS! SAFETY ASSOC» TATION W. H. Goodman, Editor of the Daily- Times-Journal, Fort William, will be the Guest Speaker at the Banquet Session when the Northwestern Branch of the Ontario Pulp and Paper Makers! Safety Association meets Friday, January 22nd in Port Arthur. Sessions will be held in the Prince Arthur Hotel. Speakers at the afternoon session will include: Robert Manahan, Provincial Paper, Port Arthur, whose subject will be "Eye Protection", Speaking on "Toe Injuries" will be James Foulds, Assistant Personnel Manager, St. Lawrence Corp., Red Rock, "The 1953 National Safety Congress" will be the subject of remarks by F. 0. Soughton, LongLac Pulp and Paper Company, Terrace Bay. His remarks will be illustrated by some 75 Kodachrome slides of the Congress in operat- ion. The morning session will be devoted to general reports and Branch business. The Executive of the Branch will meet during the afternoon of January 22nd to plan for the two other meetings scheduled during 1954. <A May meeting will be held in (Cont. on next col.) ONTARIO. PULP AND PAPER MAKERS! (Cant. Fort Frances. The Annual Meeting is slated . for Fort William late in September, | 0-0-0 KIWANIS CLUB OF TERRACE BAY On Tuesday, January 19, 1954, the Kiwanis Club of Terrace Bay observed the 39th An- niversary of Kiwanis International. Dave Locking, High School Principal rev- iewed seme of the work and projects carried out by the Kiwanis Club of Terrace Bay, a highlight of which perhaps was the help the members gave as an organization to build the Seout Camp at White Sand Lake, However, Dave Locking, did not dwell on past achievements, but rather he had some suggestions for the betterment of the Club. These suggestions were received from past presidents of the Club and as such were re- garded as sound suggestions. Much time was spent in discussing these suggestions, and the members were urged to be prepared to act upon them, President Paul Boudreau thanked Dave Locking for his remarks and coments on the occasion of the 39th Anniversary of Kiwanis. Kiwanis International is made up of 3710 clubs which clubs have a membership of 222,00") 0-0-0 SKATE EXCHANGE NEWS As a result of the last exchange held on January ninth, we have the following skates on hand: Boys Size Price Girls Size Price 2 $2.00 re $2.50 6 $3.00 5 $1.50 h $2.50 6 $1.50 4 $0.75 1 $3 250 2 $1.09 6 $2.50 4 $1,00 5 $2.0'; h $1.00 Speed-5 $3,00 - $1.50 These skates can be seen at the Public School, any time after four o'clock, 0-0-0 CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all those who were so kind to our children, Bob and Paige while they were in the hospital and for the cards and letters sent to them, Frank and Luella Ginn. 0-0-0