VOL 11, NO 20 SERVING THE DISTRICT MAY 23, 1968 TOWN SERVED BY DISTRICT HEALTH UNIT nnn The Terrace Bay Town Council met in regular session Tuesday, with Reeve Cavanaugh in the Chair, and three councillors present. Clerk Bill Hanley read the minufes of the previous meeting, which were adopted as read. Correspondence included a letter from P. Stuart, electrical contractor. The Council recommended that a resolution be drafted for consideration of a subsidy, payable in individuals converting to electri- cal heating with a minumum amount of installed kilo- watts. This will apply to supplementary heating where main service is to be upgraded. A letter was received from the family of the late Frank Strutt, former town clerk in Terrace Bay, ex- pressing appreciation for the sympathy extended by the town council. The Kiwanis Club of Terrace Bay requested per- mission to erect a safety sign on the highway, across and down from the White Rose Station. Permission was granted. Council passed a By-law, authorizing establishment of the Thunder Bay Nistrict Health Unit, and agree- ment to participate. ne person will be appointed to the Board, selected by the councils of Schreiber and Terrace Bay, to represent these two municipali- ties. Fire Chief Vic Thorpe stated there had been no fires in the past month. Council accepted the following appointments to the Terrace Bay Volunteer Fire Mepartment: R. Moher F, Sutherland, R. Stachiw, R. Roberts, J. Richards, D. Caldwell and G. Caron. Council passed a by- law amending By-law 132 Shown in the photo above by L. Niiranen, is Cliff Knauff receiving his Gold Pass and a color picture of Terrace Bay from Mill Manager John Ferrier. : A Kimberly-Clark career that started on July 8th, 1946 ended in retirement on May 16th for Cliff Knauf after nearly 22 years of service. Present at Cliff's retirement luncheon were: John Ferrier, Jack Thomas, Jack Kelty, Hec McLeod, John Mikus, Rune Ostling, Dr. "Mike" McCausland and Jim Beddard. At the luncheon, Cliff was presented with a Gold Pass which entitles him to visit any Kimberly-Clark operation. He also received two purses of money, one from Wood Handling, and the other from Service Operations employees . Back in '46, Cliff had replied to a Kimberly-Clark advertisement in Lakehead newspapers. He was chosen from 42 applicants for the position of Lumber Yard Foreman, and what a job that was. (Cont'd on page 7) (Cont'd on e 10)