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VOL. I7 NO. 35 SEPTEMBER 5, I974 20¢ PER COPY TERRACE BAY COUNCIL QUOTES The August 27th meeting of Township Council was opened with Reeve Roy Bray and all council- lors hearing from Mrs. L. Walsh and Mrs. M. Moher, representing the crossing guards in town. They had written to council requesting a wage increase and after being refused by letter, had come to the meeting to try and better clarify their reasoning for a wage in- crease. The minutes of the August I3th meeting were adopted with a question arising about the cost and government grants available for the tennis courts. It was outlined that the total cost included paving and fencing and grants were . available to partially offset costs. A letter received from J. Stokes re the Min istry of Community and Social Services letter re grants for recreation programs will be pass- ed on to the Recreation Committee for study. The letter from the Town of Whitby re res- olution re Liquor Licence Board of Ontario sp- ecial permits to reduce the aggrevation and frustration in obtaining these permits will be filed. With a letter received from the Ministry of Treasury, Economic and Intergovernmental Aff- airs re election seminar in Marathon and from the Town of Fort Frances re the Zone 9 meeting of Assoc. Municipal Clerks and Treasurers, - Council decided Clerk-Treasurer, W. Hanley will attend these meetings. The township has written to the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations re its eli- gibility for grants from the Land Titles Sur- vey Fund. A letter was also sent to the President of the Bowling Association stating Council is in continued page 2 LAKE SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARTICIPATES IN YOUNG VOYAGEUR PROGRAM This summer 24 students from Lake Superior High School took part in a Young Voyageur ex- change with 24 students from Vancouver Island. The students from both communities were I6é or I7 years of age and in grades IO or II. Stu- dents were billetted in private homes with meals provided and therefore needed only suff- icient spending money for miscellaneous expen= ses. Costs for this exchange were borne by the Federal and Provincial Governments. The program started on July 6 with the arr- ival of the B.C. students at Thunder Bay air- port. Our own students were on hand at the airport to greet our guests. Lunch was pro- vided for the group at the Ponderosa Steak House, followed by a tour of Historic Old Fort William. For the next week the B.C. students were hosted by our students in Terrace Bay and Schreiber. A program of planned activities was provided by Mr. Baron who acted as recept~ ionist for the exchange. These activities in- cluded a tour of Geco Mines and the Ministry of Natural Resources in Manitouwadge, tcurs of the Kimberly Clark mill in Terrace Bay, the K.C. Nursery in Longlac, a K.C. logging camp, the Weldwood mill in Longlac, and visits to local provincial parks. The students themsel- ves organized social activities for each even- ing, contributing to the success of the visit. One of the highlights of the week was a civic banquet in honour of our visitors. This ban- quet was catered to by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Terrace Bay Legion and sponsored by the town councils of Terrace Bay and Schreiber. continued page 2