PA GE 20 TERRACE BAY NEWS JUNE 25, I975 Two Men Die. Within Minutes TERRACE BAY -- Two Pennsylvania men travelling with the Wally Byam Trailer Caravan died here Thursday summoned from Terrace Bay, quickly arrived on the scene * ana rushed Mr. Cox to Me- Causland Hospital where he was dead on arrival. night. after suffering heart However, the ambulance attacas within minutes of each had to return immediately to other. the trailer park as Mr. Police report that Charles Niemela also suffered a heart Norman Cox, 62, «f Bloom- attack after helping at- sburg, Penn. collapsec at 6:10 p.m., while eating supper with his wife in their trailer, parked at the Agua .bon Trailer Park on Highway 17. Charles A. Nie -ela. 68, of tendants load the first man._ into the vehicle. He too died before he reached the hospital. Police said both men were travelling with their wives Charleroi, Penn. rushed to and were part of the 30 - Mr. Cox's aid. pulling him trailer caravan on a summer from the {railer and ad- tour. The caravan is believed ministering artificial respiration. An ambulance, to he heading for Kakabeka Falls. TRADE TRAINING GRADUATES HONOURED AT DINNER Left to right - back row - R. Bryson, G. Gusul R. Salesse. Front row - D. Godin, R. Stuart, 1... 'Stewart, C. Koski. At the Masonic Hall in Terrace Bay on June 5, I975, seven employees of Kimberly- Clark of Canada were guests at a Company spon- sored dinner in recognition of their gradua- tion from the training program. They are: R. Bryson, D. Godin, G. Gusul, L. Stewart, R. Stuart, C. Koski and R. Salesse,.. S. Kirkpatrick, a graduate, was not in attendance The M.C. for the evening was Don Stewart. He stated that the present graduates brings the number who have graduated from the Kim- berly-Clark trades training program in the past twenty-five years to one hundred. He pointed out that the present employees are graduating at an extremely exciting time in the development of the Kimberly-Clark mill in Terrace Bay. The size of the job to be done in putting the new mill into operation is enormous, thus making opportunities for personal development unique. He said he was confident the new graduates will respond to the challenge and they will reap the benefit from the experience. Ontario Graduation Certificates of Appren- ticeship and Kimberly-Clark Graduation Certificates were presented to the graduates by J. Chapman, Pulp Mill Manager, assisted by Verl Thompson. C. Gorham and W. Megraw presented an Engineering Encyclopedia to each of them. Grant Puttock sent his congratula- tions to the graduates, he was unable to attend due to other committments. Carl Gorham introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Bill Farrell, General Manager - Expansion, Kimberly-Clark of Canada. Bill personally 4 knew most of the graduates as he was formerly Plant Engineer at the Terrace Bay mill and as such has retained a very keen interest in trades training. Bill Farrell gave a most interesting cov- erage of the organizational structure that is required for the mill expansion. The log- istics of such a major job is staggering and Bill's coverage of it was comprehensive. The program concluded with Ron Stuart on behalf of the graduates thanking the guest speaker and to Kimberly-Clark for making the training possible. AGUASABON GOLF CLUB Results of the Men's June I8th Twilight are as follows: 'A' Division Low Gross - D. Adamo 37 Low Net = J. Corrigan 34 'B' Division Low Gross - T. O'Driscoll 43 Low Net - H. Hamilton 34 The Knights of Columbus Tournament will be staged on Sunday, June 29th. This is a handicap tournament and anyone interested should sign up at The Pro Shop. You must register by June 28th. A reminder that the Aguasabon Open Tourna- ment will be held on July 26th and 27th. CHALLENGE TO FIREMEN The Kinsmen Club of Terrace Bay challenge the Firemen to a Lob Ball game Sunday, June 29th at 7:00: P.M. at the ball field. ay oT rr