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Vol .8, No.3] COUNCIL QUOTES Terrace Bay Town.Council last Tuesday passed a By-Law for their proposed Centennial project of an Adult Study Lounge and Crafts Display area within the Recreation Centre. The cost of this project, estimated at $3,600. will be borne, a third by the Federal Government, a third by the Provincial Gov- ernment and the remaining third by the municipality. This By-Law will now be submitted for the approval of the Ontario Centennial Committee. Replying to Reeve Adamo, Councillor Thompson outlined the presentation he and Mr.Bill Farrell had made to the Recreation Committee. The presenta- tion, based on a study they had made of the recrea- tion facilities, proposed to have a dual use of as much of the facilities as possible. Changes were scheduled to the Snack Bar, Lounge, Library, bowl- ing and old curling lounge, which they hoped. to have completed by early October. With the assist- ance of the Recreation Director they planned to § utilize the old curling lounge into a room for the young people. The regulations for this area would have to be clearly defined and would require the help of adults to supervise. Reeve Adamo questioned the wisdom of removing the tables from the lounge area during the tourist season but Councillor Thompson heatedly replied this had been clearly defined in the policy set out, with no meals to be served. Reeve Adamo had the figures read covering the period before and after the tables were removed. This brought the reply that the additional labor cost was greater than the profit and that the Recreation Centre had been built for the townspeople. Councillor Thompson agreed to take the matter up with the Recreation Director when they would reconsider the situation. Referrring to the minutes of the previous meeting, Councillor Cavanaugh enquired what action had been taken on the motion to hire sixteen and seven- teen year old boys to brush out certain areas. He urged expediting this work as the holiday season was half over and Council agreed to have the town areas mapped out. A letter was sent to the Dept .of Highways regard- ing the findings of the coroner's jury in the case of a traffic fatality. This advice was passed on to the Regional Planning Engineer. Council agreed to do- nate their usual prize of a load of topsoil to the Hor- ticultural Society's Annual Show. A letter was sent } to Mr.N .Linkewich requesting removal of scrap lum- ber and oil drums from the rear of the theatre. A letter of greetings from Reeve Adamo will be delivered:by Mr .F .Cruickshank Sr., to the Mayor of Dundee, Scotland. Continued page 2 Serving the District August 5, 1965 KIWANIS HOLD SUCCESSFUL FISH DERBY No one could claim the full indulgence of the weatherman last weekend when the Terrace Bay Kiwanis Club held their annual three day Fish Derby. However, some three hundred and fifty fishermen and women of all ages were on hand Sunday evening in the Arena as the closing whistle blew and prizes were presented. Chairman Forbes Cruickshank stated that, in spite of the bad weath er Saturday, he was quite pleased with the turnout and the participation of visitors and residents. Fishermen were kept in their tents all Saturday during a stead downpour, but came up with some good catches the other two days, with entries being rushed in right up to the deadline on Sunday evening. Wm.Cherutti of Steel River took the top prize in the Lake Trout Division with his 8 lb. fish to receive $40 and a Pen Reel. Second prize of a Transistor Radio went to Nestor Trach of Terrace Bay for a 5 lb. 12 oz.catch. Carl Keller of Port Arthur took home a case of Motor Oil for his third place fish weighing 5 lb.7 oz. In fourth place Mrs.lIrene Pacholezak of Port Arthur won an Auto Robe with a fish weighing 4 |b.14 oz. and Ray Beckingham, also of Port Arthur received a subscription to True magazine for his fifth place fish weighing in at 4 lb.2 oz. A beauty of a Northern Pike weighing an even 23 Ibs. took first place in this division for Stan Kaminski of Port Arthur. He received $50 and a fishing kit. Another large pike weighing 17 |b.13 oz.took second prize for Joe Trawa of Port Arthur who received a sleeping bag and a sport shirt. Ted Tsis, again from Port Arthur, had a 10 lb.9 oz.pike which brought him the third place award of a case of outboard motor oil . Young Tyrone Williams of Terrace Bay turned in a 6 Ib.12 oz.pike to win fourth place and a sleeping bag. Fifth place was won by John Steen of Terrace Bay with a 5 |b.9 oz.pike. In the Pickerel Division Walter Sliminski of Port Arthur registered a 7 |b.1 oz.fish to receive top award of $40 and a Shakespeare Reel. Ed West of Terrace Bay took second prize for his 2 lb.9oz.pick- erel and received a Safari Thermos Kit and a cardigan A case of Outboard Motor Oil went as third prize in this division to John Kelty Jr. of Terrace Bay for his 2 |b.2 oz.pickerel. Werner Hermes of Terrace Bay received a blanket for a fish weighing 2 Ib.2 oz. Fifth prize of a $5. grocery voucher went to Bruno Werczinski of Terrace Bay for a pickerel weighing 1 Ib.13 oz. D ennis Melander of Wabigoon brought in a 4 Ib. speckled trout to win the first prize of $40 and a Johnson Fishing Reel. A decanter set was won as a second prize by Ken MacLeod of Terrace Bay for his Continued