The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'S - 'Vol.4, No,40 October 12,.1961_ Fire Drevention (Week Oct. Sth: --14th. HAZARDS OF FIRE SHOWN IN SHOPPING PLAZA Residents of the Community are urged to make a trip to the Shopping Plaza and view the display set up by Acting Fire Chief Hofland over the weekend, Each window holds a pointed: reminder of what can result through fire damage. While our record to date is an enviable one let*s not rest on our laurels --- be con- stantly alert to the dangers of FIRE, A MESSAGE FROM THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL The Township Council congratulates Town Fire Chief Hofland and Captain of the Volun- teer Brigade, Gordon Kydd, upon successfully completing a course on Fire Prevention and Fire Fighting sponsored by the Ontario Fire Marshal's Office, The course was at Graven- hurst, Ontario and covered a five-day period. Council also commends two other citizens of Terrace Bay for action in preventing the spread of fire in the Township this summer; Clem Lemay for extinguishing a fire starting from the campfire of a previous fisherman at Craig Lake and Donald Teniuk for alerting Volunteer Captain Gordon Kydd, enabling Gordon to extinguish what could have been a serious. fire in the woods behind Birch Cres- cent, (Signed) J,A.Ferrier, '. Reeve. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS. PAY GOOD INTEREST The 1961 Series Canada Savings Bonds will pay interest as follows:- 4 1/4% the first year; 4 1/2% next six years; 5% last three years, Average interest yield if held to maturity in ten years is about 4,60% per year, Actually a $100 bond held until matur- ity would be worth $146.25, It can thus be seen that Canada Savings Bonds .are a very good investment. A list of. canvassers will be published in next week's News, You can make their job easier by deciding NOW how many bonds you want to buy. The mill canvass will end on November 8th, BUY CANADA SAVINGS BONDS --- GOOD FOR YOU --- AND CANADA TOO? RESTAURANT TO OPEN HERE SOON An adjunct to the new Texaco Service Sta- tion which will open in Terrace Bay on or about October 16th promises to fill what has been a real need in the conmunity. The proprietors of the new business, Clarence Buck and Glen Pearen plan to offer. twenty-four hour a day service in both their garage facilities and in the restaurant and a ot eee esate ere ee dining room, Situated on Highway 17 and Mill Road, the proprietors are establishing a "dining-out spottt which will appeal to both Tourists and district residents. While the Circle Route Service (a Texaco 'Station) will be open for business around October 16th the dining area will not be com- pleted until approximately November lst, --. DISTRICT MAN DIRECTOR OF HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION wnceseeioeapniimemiltnhsiie miaainciaaaniitln At a meeting of the Lake Superior Inter- national Highway Association held last week in Houghton, Michigan, a Schreiber Merchant, Mr.R.D.Spadoni, was appointed a director, President for the new term is Frank Dexter of Bayfield, Wisconsin with Delmar Reese of Ashland, Secretary-treasurer. Brien 0'Brien of Fort William was re-elected vice-president of the association. ' Directors representing the area from White 'River to Pigeon River also include Mr.O*Brien and Angelo Maure of Port Arthur, The association agreed to promote travel on Highway 17 and 61 from Sault Ste,Marie to Duluth as well as a network of highways in the U.S. Plans to produce 50,000 copies of a Lake Superior circle route booklet were finalized, COMPLAINTS ON DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE RECEIVED ee a EE CCC CCC TL CLL Local police are receiving complaints from citizens on the number of dogs running at large, Dog owners are reminded that Section 3A of By-law 129A covering the control of dogs says: "No person is permitted to allow his or her dog to run at large in the township and all dogs must be tied up at all times except when on a chain or lead, accompanied by the owner, or between the hours of 8:00 P.M. and 11:00 P.M, daily. Any dogs running at large may be captured and killed, a TERRACE' BAY RESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY One of the early residents of Terrace Bay, Mrs. Helen Wainwright, aged 45, passed away suddenly at her home on Monday, October 9th, The former Helen Harmer, she was born in Minto, Manitoba on March 16th, 1961, received her schooling in Nesbitt, Manitoba and was married September 5th, 1935 in Brandon, Mrs. Wainwright lived for some time in the Lake- head, coming to Terrace Bay in 1948, She was an adherent of the United Church, Surviving are her husband Jack and daughter Myrna, of Espanola, her Father, John Narmer of Winnipeg, brothers and sisters in Fort William, Winnipeg and Vancouver, She was pre-deceased by a son, John, (Cont?d Page 7)