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FIRE PREVENTION (cont, from page 1) You may in this matter prevent a "flash fire" which can spread throughout the plant with unbelievable speed. [All oily rags should be discarded in a metal can with solf closing cover and not thrown into out-of-the-way places where the oil may slowly oxidize and finally cause spontaneous ignition of the rags. Good Housckeeping includes the proper maintenance of fire cquipment keeping all extinguishers unobstructed by moveble mater- ial, Do not obstruct fire doors - keep them clear at all times, 0-0-0 M/RT KENNEY DiNCE WELL RECEIVED ! To the strains of "Thc West, 4 Nest and You", Mart Kenney and his orchestra closed off a well attended dance at the Recreation Hall on Tuesday night. The crowd was not too large and thosc people who were not Kenney fans before probably are now, Most of the comments appeared to sum up as follows -~ "Best dance of the season", Meredith Nelson of the Recreaticn Committee and Bill Borsum of the Kiwanis Club representating the organizations which brought the orchestra here both stated that they were pleased to break even financially on the venture and feel that the main thing was te bring outside entertainment to the Community. Thoy both feel that this was an experimental venture, and since it was so well received, will endeavour to sponsor other available entertainment in the future. 0=0~0 IDLE THOUGHTS TROM JN ONLOOKELR:! Now that the World Series is over, one night say "hat is there to live for?" Never have the offices sconed so agog with interest, At the sound of the announ-~ cer in that racy tonoc, the animated look in the faces became apparent, There was that moment of suspense when the thought reared its ugly head that a certain game might not be carried by the good 01d CBC. Perhaps all that would be heard over that car radio (parked ever so close to the window) night "be Mia Perkins" or "Rcad to Happiness". While the series lasted, there was a real esprit de corps around ths Mill and Office. We even worried whether our good friend the Mill pool maker would break even or nake a small profit, and worse still, would the statistics being worked on come out with a Yankee or Dodgers' nome written in in place of the proper production figure or freq- ueney rate. So, morc power to the ball games, but what a let-down for the Dodger fans, 0~0=0 Psge 3 WHO'S MOVING IN: In view of the interest shown last year regarding new tenants taking up resid- ence in new and older sections of the towh- site, we are again instituting a brief resume of the work history and home-town origin of this group: Dave & (Laura) "Tops" Locking have taken up residence in a new home at 464 Princess ive, Born in Fort Frances, Ont., Dave was educated at Fort Frences High School and received his B.A. at Western University, Lcndon, Ontario, The Lockings came here after 5 years at Kapuskasing. They have three children: Sandra Leigh, age 10, Sharon Leigh, age 9 and Margaret Dale, age 4. St. Patrick's Day, March 17th was the birthday of the first two girls. Dave spent the war years in the R.C.4.F. and after living in apartments since 1939, he and "Tops" are overjoyed at having a house to themselves, The new Continuaticn School principalship is Dave's calling in our community. Jim & Glenna MacDonald, now living at 463 Princess ive. Born in Ceylon, Sask., Jim completed his High School education in Weyburn, and then worked for the Bank of Cormerce for three years, coming to Longlac's operaticns at Terrace Bay from Fort William on Dec, 2/48, He worked his way through various jobs in Wood Handling, transferring to Technical as a Pulp Tester on Oct. 20/49. This spring he joined the Townsite crew as a Head Labourer on landscaping development work, His better half, Glenna (nee Coughlin) is well-known to us as a Typist in the office pool, having been with the company since Lpril 16/51 after working 6 months at the local Hudson's Bay emporium, Port Arthur was formerly her home-town, Jemes (Curly) Hele & wife Mary, now living at 465 Princess Ave, Originally hailing from Creik, Sask., and educated in Reina, Curly worked as a drag line operator at Steep Rock Iron Mines for 2% years and driver for a Lzkeshead firm for a few mon- ths before joining Longlac on Aug. 1/46 to operate thc (new??) Austin Trencher on con- struction. Employed in mechanical trades during the carlier days befcre Operation of the mill commenced, he became Head Ciler at the time of start-up and has recently been nade Mill Lubrication and Painting Foreman. Mary was employed for a lengthy stint at Terrace Bay Hospital as a nurse. Before moving to their new home, the Hales occup- ied ao duplex on Birch Crescentsince their narriage, Septembe 4, 1950. 0=0-0