APRIL 24, 1974 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 5 Where Were You = continued from page 2 ..... little harder to give them a better place to work in. . If our Board of Governors can convince the Ministry that we need and want a Health Com- plex in Terrace Bay, about 75 to 80% will be covered by grants from the Province and the Department of Northern Affairs. The balance will be raised from various foundations such as Bickel and Atkinsons, and the municipalit- ies concerned. If Dr. Baldwin, Area Planning Co-ordinator for the Ministry of Health had attended the meeting last Wednesday, where the Board of Governors outnumbered the interested citizens, would he have felt that we cared about a Medical Centre in our midst? Think about it. FINAL STANDINGS LADIES 'AFTERNOON BOWLING| Ho Boes 233%; Hippies 216%; Tornadoes 205; Gems 204%; Hurricanes 185; Alley Cats I70%. Games over 200: A. McKie 237; H. Almos 204, 226; L. Mercure 237; J. Greenwood 212, 229; E. Buckley 2II; A. Trodd 206, 203; F. Knight 200; E./Boutilier 21I, 210, 220; M. Reid 223; I. Deutscher 205; M. Burns 206. Series winners are the Ho Boes. E. Boutil- ier (captain), P. Buck, E. Buckley, A. Trodd, F. Knight, L. Fournier. High Game Scratch: Myra Smilsky 3I4 and w/hdcp 386; High Triple Scratch: Adeline Daley 759. High Triple w/hdcp: Myra Smilsky 966; High Average: Ev Boutilier 208. ROBERT E. WINDOVER PASSES AWAY Word has been received of the sudden death by heart attack of Robert E. Windover of 567-N. 88 Plaza, Westborough Arms, Omaha, Nebraska. Bob was the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Kelly of Lakeside Lodge, I0 miles west of Schreiber, and had spent many happy vacations in this area with his wife Marcia and son John. He had been with the Bank of America in the Loan Derartmenf for the past 2I years. Survived by his wife Marcia and son John in Omaha, 3 brothers and 4 sisters in North Adams, Massachusettes where Bob was born. Final services were in N. Adam on April 12, 1974. Hold It Back! Hoover Dam can hold back two years' flow of the Colorado River, a storage capacity nearly half the total of all the river's RORNES CAMERAS & BPrSBEING RACK ELE 20 SOUTH COURT STREET (next to the Paramount Theatre) THUNDER BAY 'P', ONTARIO TELEPHONE 344-0413 Sports Slants - continued current series that could be far outdated by the time you read it. So, until the playoffs are over, I'll comm=- ent about other things. For instance: There are now IO hockey play- ers who have scored 50 goals or more in the NHL. Can you name the I0, ha, ha, how soon you forget? Here they are: Maurice Richard Bernie Geoffrion, Bobby Hull, Phil Esposito, Mickey Redmond, Johnny Bucyk, Rick MacLeish, Vic Hadfield, Rick Martin and Ken Hodge. Hull, as you know, did it five times and Espositc made it four years in a row this season. Red- mond has done it twice The greatest record of them all, though, still held by my idol, Rocket Richard =-- goals in 50 games Gordie Howe may be the greatest goal-scorer to ever lace on a pair of skates. But there's one player in the NHL who'll probably surpass all of Howe's fantastic scoring marks. That's Rick Martin of Buffalo Sabres. Mar- tin has scored I33 goals in his first three seasons in the NHL, which is more than any NHLer has ever counted in three, or even four opening seasons. is 50 dams. REMINDER Daylight Saving Time in effect 2 A.M. SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1974. Citizens are asked to set their clocks one hour forward on the above date. W. Hanley, Clerk-Treesurer, Township of Terrace Bay.