6 a May 13, 1965 THE CHAMB ER OF COMMERCE (Continued from P.|II rate structure accepted lowered dues as previously announced-retroactive to January first of this year. The president noted that, though funds to operate had been necessary to start, it was equally impor- tant to have a larger participating membership. Comments were expressed by members on day- light saving, the Centennial project, a sign for the swimming pool and another to indicate when it was open, before the general membership retired. A Council meeting of the Chamber concluded the evening's program. Correspondence with the Lake- head Chamber of Commerce concerning the Ontario Chamber of Commerce meeting was read and the local Chamber decided to have them act as proxy on their behalf. A suggestion was put forth to have signs erected at the Mill road indicating directions to the busi- ness section of town. The president indicated he would attend a Cen- tennial conference in Marathon on Friday and on Saturday he would attend a meeting of Lake Super- ior International Highway Association in the Lake- head. Money was alloted for printing a townsite map chiefly for tourism. These would be available in stores and centres likely to receive inquiries by tourists. Mr .Forbes Cruickshanks was named liason offi- cer between the Terrace Bay Kiwanis Club and the Chamber of Commerce. LADIES FASTBALL Any ladies who are interested in playing fastball this year are welcome to register. We have had well over 30 grade school girls (over I2 years of age) who have registered now and we would like to see a few mothers playing fastball with them. This will not be a highly organized league, nor will it entail many scheduled games. Come out and give ita try. You may register at the Recreation Centre or call 3542. : MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-FASTBALL A meeting for all boys 10 to 15 years of age will be held on Sunday, May 23rd at 2 P.M. at the Arena. Interested coaches and umpires are welcome Films will be shown on Fastball and Baseball. Any COSTA'S S: Wii? 2S TENDERFLAKE LARD = | Ib.pkgs. 3/.69¢ SWF FAT AES BOLOGNA 3° Ib.piece $1.00 STEAKETTES Per Pound - ----- NEWS RONGE LAKE TRAMPOLINE CENTRE Page II NOW OPEN 10 a.m. == 10 p-m.- 7 DAYS A WEEK ! FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. FOR SALE - Boy's bicycle, 24" wheel; 5 pce .chrome set; Vanity, hiboy and night table set; vanity; Ches- terfield and chair; other household items. Call 3620 or at 73 Hudson Drive. FOR SALE - two doll carriages--like new. Phone Schreiber 134. FOR SALE - used electric stove--good condition - $30. Phone 3850. MOVING? = Ray Theriault is the local agent for Rember Van & Storage Limited. Rember's are affil- iated with UNITED VAN LINES (Canada) Ltd. Phone 825-3816. MINOR LEAGUE (continued from other column) boy who has registered to play baseball this season is asked to be at this meeting. MEN'S SENIOR FASTBALL There was an organizational meeting last week, and a new slate of officers was elected for the coming season: President - G.Crandlemire, Vice-President - J.Crandlemire, Treasurer - B.Lundberg, Secretary - G.Calder and Publicity - T.Costa. A lengthy discussion took place in regard to the possible amalgamation of Schreiber Fastball League and the Terrace Bay Fastball League. It is quite likely they will play an interlocking schedule between both communities. Representatives from Schreiber were present at the meeting and were in favour of the interlocking schedule. Three groups that have stated their iiitention of fielding teams for this season are--Costa's, Kenmac's and Osmar's. A general meeting has been called for Thursday, May I3th, 7.00 P.M., at the Recreation Centre, in the small meeting room. All players, coaches and umpires are urged to attend. CHALLENGE BALL GAME (Continsed from P.I) game on May [4th at 6.30 on the Moose Hall ball field. The silver collection will go to aid Little League Ball. Ladies Auxiliary (Continued from page 2) 2 A short business meeting for members will pre- cede the films, commencing at 1.45 P.M. Mr.and Mrs .Douglas Colquhoun of Re dlands, Calif., visited last week with Mr.and Mrs. Ted Young.