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PAGE IO TERRACE BAY NEWS JUNE I8, I975 area, which will also become a terminus for railway pulpwood shipments to Terrace Bay. The overall woodlands expansion will create 525 new jobs, bringing total woodlands employ- ment to I,I55 by late 1977, while the enlarg- ed pulp mill at Terrace Bay will provide jobs for an additional I50 people. Current mill employment is 650. To accommodate in part the increase in he company's work force, Kimberly-Clark will spend $6 million on housing facilities in Nakina, Longlac and Terrace Bay. In addition, it will also guarantee housing loans for em- ployees who wish to build their own homes in all communities. NORTHERN LIGHTS FOLK FESTIVAL Each summer Northern Ontario sports its very own folk festival. It features all kinds of folk music and crafts with an accent on Northern talent. Over the past four years Northern Lights has grown to equal the stand- ards and audiences of Mariposa, Carlisle and the Winnipeg Folk Festival. So far it has re- mained free of admission, unlike the others. This summer the festival will be held in Bell Park, Sudbury on July 4,5 and 6. For those three days from morning to night there will be musical workshops, concerts and craft demonstrations. There will be about twenty- one craft booths at the site exhibiting such things as macrame, glassblowing, guitar mak- ing, quilting, leatherwork, etc. Three stages of music will occur simultaneously. There will also be an open stage for anyone who wan- ts to perform. The workshops demand audience participation and are a great chance to learn by playing, talking or listening to some of the best. Talent for this years festival include such people as Jim Eaves, Robert Paquette, Valdy, Watson and Reynolds, Luke Bigson, Stringband, The Great Sneezy Waters, Dave Essig, Colleen Peterson, Paul Dunn, etc. Thunder Bay talent at the festival includes the Earthshine Blue- grass Band, Rodney Brown, and Dennis Themens. The list goes on and on. So, check it out. Plan to spend a weekend in the sun (hopefully), with good people, mus-| ic and crafts, July 4,5, and 6, in Sudbury. For further information contact Lesli Thompson, Terrace Bay, 825-3274. STORK CLUB Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Courtemanche of Schreiber, a boy on June IOth, I975. TERRACE BAY MILL RD. BALLFIELD 6 & 8 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 24th SPONSORED BY: TERRACE BAY YOUTH GROUP! UNDER THE BIG TOP LY su = Sue - ALL ADVANCE TICKETS: $1.50 AT THE DOOR: Adult $2.00 Child $1.75 All prices include tax TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM YOUTH CLUB MEMBERS AND AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS - Terrace Bay - Cebrario's Hardware, Recre- ation Office. Schreiber - Cebrario's Hardware, Hudson's Bay, Spadoni's. SPECIAL EXHIBITS AND ZOO OPEN ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOW TIMES pra wily A