Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 31 Mar 1971, p. 1

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ML TERRACE BAY NEWS - Vol. 14 No. 13 Serving The District March 31, 1971 COUNCIL QUOTES Reeve Cavanaugh welcomed Mr. J.A. Ferrier, Mill Manager, Kimberly-Clark, Terrace Bay, to the regular council meeting held on Tuesday evening. Mr. Ferrier discussed with council members the progress being made in the change-over to public status, of the McCausland Hospital, which hereto- fore had been a private hospital . Final word is being awaited from the Treasury Board in Toronto. While Mr. Ferrier was there, the topic of another motel being erected in Terrace Bay arose. Mr. Fer- rier discussed the request of persons interested in building a motel in an area presently zoned for In- dustrial use. Under the present zoning requirements, a motel is not a permitted use within an Industrial zone. The present area across from the shopping plaza is now zoned as a Commercial area. Council discussed at length the possibility of using such property for commercial development. At the time, the wooded area across from the plaza is a natural beauty spot, complimentary to the town. Presently, there is available land adjacent to the Municipal building where such development would be feasible. Council is interested in public reaction to the build-up of the Highway Commercial area, fronting the shopping area on the highway. All councillors and Reeve Cavanaugh will be happy to hear opinions expressed by the people of the town. Under regular business, Reeve Cavanaugh suggested to Council that they support the brief on Quetico Park, submitted to them for their perusal, by the Thunder Bay Chamber of Commerce. A resolution was passed to support the brief. Painting has been completed and shelves have been Continued on Page 2 ALAN F. HAYCRAFT APPOINTED PRESIDENT OF KIMBERLY-CLARK CANADIAN COMPANIES Alan F. (Cy) Haycraft, 45, has been appointed President and Chief Executive Officer of Kimberly- Clark of Canada Limited, and Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper Company Limited. His appointment becomes effective March 30, 1971, following the retirement of G.L. Carruthers. Mr. Haycraft heads up an organization which has mill and woodlands operations as well as scales of- fices in four provinces: Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick. The two companies have a com- bined force of 2,900 employees. Kimberly-Clark of Canada Limited and Kimberly- Clark Pulp and Paper Company Limited are wholly- owned subsidiaries of Kimberly-Clark Corporation whose headquarters are located at Neenah, Wiscon- sin. The Corporation's brand names are recognized throughout the world and are sold in more than 150 countries. Its consumer products include facial and bathroom tissues, paper towels, sanitary paper pro- ducts and disposable paper garments, sheets, pillow cases, efc. = In Canada Kimberly-Clark operates mills producing consumer products, paper and industrial products, non-woven materials, pulp and lumber at its 10 lo- cations at: Winnipeg, Kapuskasing, Longlac, Terrace Bay, Rexdale, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, Hunts- ville, St. Hyacinthe and Saint John, N.B. In his new position, Mr. Haycraft will continue the policy of forward planning practices for both com= panies "to ensure intelligent adaptation to our rapidly changing environment." He noted that the prevailing policy is for flexibility in management, and for changes when necessary in the Companies' five-year management plans. = Continued on page 13

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