PAGE 18 TERRACE BAY NEWS --_------ = hy A as At Tuesday, Feb. 14th's Council meeting, Council presented to some forty-five citizens a big Valentine card, in the form of a motion; to go ahead with the new arena inmediafely, as Phase 1 of a complex which will have a Curling Rink and Com- munity Hall as Phase 11. The decision resulted after much discussion with the resid -ents in attendance and between Council themselves. Council felt they had to take this route, since they had no direction from the people to construct anything more than an arena, at this time; and in this way the door is left wide open for Phase 11 of the project. Council also related to those in attendance that we have made our decision, now it is up to the people of the communi ty to have it materialize and that will only be done through their support. The application to the government agencies will be made at the same time, for the whole complex labelled Phase 1 and 1, in order to take full advantage of the available grant struc- ture. By doing it in this way one will not hinder the other, the grants are still available once the monies are secured and construction starts. Council will be sitting down over the next few days to meet with some of the contractors tendering on the job, to hear in detail what each has to offer and to see what can be cut in order to reduce the cost. : : Once a decision is made on the successful contractor, the public will be notified through the various media. However, all this does not hinder fund raising, in fact the canvassers were back out on the streets the next day, going door to door for cash, pledges, payroll deductions. _ Persons wishing to assist the canvassing please call Doris Gauthier or the recreation office and we will be more than willing to tell you how to go about it and give you the nec- essary materials, GRADE ONE VIEW AMBULANCE Through the courtesy of Mr. Gene Ross and King's Ambulance Service, the grade one class at Holy Angels School had a special surprise when Mr. Ross brought the ambulance to the school. This was arranged as part of their social studies curriculum covering community helpers. The children were first taken outside and each one was allowed in the ambulance to see the equipment. They showed a keen interest in all of the equipment and its use. Then Mr. Ross brought some of the equipment into the classroom, where each child had an opportun- ity to experiment with a stethoscope, a blaod pressure machine, and, most fascinating of all, the resuscitator. The children responded with enthusiasm, asking many questions, and having Mr. Ross relate personal incidences. Wed. Mar. 1st 1:30;--~.8:30 = Public School 31230: ~:4:00 --- Scrape 4:00 = 7:00 © - Minor Hockey 7:00 .-- 7:30 --- Scrape & Flood 5 7:30. '= 20200 = Public. Skate 9:00 - 9:30 -- Scrape & Flood 9:30°~-11:30 ~~ Pays Plat FEBRUARY 22, 118 | DECISION . Ottawa, Februray 9, 1978 Following a Public Hearing commencing November IS, I977 in Sudbury, Ontario, the Canadian Radio-television and Tele- Re communications Commission announces the following decision. = Decision CRTC 78-84 THUNDER BAY, ARMSTRONG, BEARDMORE, CERALDTON, HORNEPAYNE, LONGLAC, MANITOUWADGE, MARATHON, NAKINA, RED ROCK, a SCHREIBER, TERRACE BAY AND WHITE RIVER, ONTARIO - 771131000 Canadian Broadcasting Corporation x Application for renewal of its broadcasting licence for Tn CBQ Thunder Bay, CBOL Armstrong, CBLE Beardmore, CBLG : Geraldton, CBLH Hornepayne, CBLL Longlac, CBEB Manitouwadge, CBLM Marathon, CBLN Nakina, CBLR Red Rock, CBLB Schreiber, CBEH Terrace Bay and CBIW White River, Ontario expiring March 31, 1978. Decision: APPROVED The Commission renews this licence from April I, 1978 to . March 3I, I98I, subjeot to the conditions contained in the Public Announcement of December I7, 1975 (CRTC 75-589) and to other conditions to be specified in the licence. This period will enable the Commission to consider renewal of this licence at the same time as those of other radio licences in the region. In Decision CRTC 73-334, granting the initial licence to 5 the CBC, the Commission noted the Corperation's intention to establish production facilities in Thunder Bay and .. 3 eventually provide regional programming to LPRTs located = west of Thunder Bay. In this same decision the Commis- sion stated its expectations that the Corporation use local resources of talent and psrsonnel in its regional production. at Cpa The Commission notes with pleasure the Corporation's efforts to meet these objectives and to develop effective community access and regional input in its programming. The Commission is particularly pleased with the perfor- mance of CBQ during the past four years and encourages the licensee to pursue its efforts to provide quality local and regional programming which reflects the needs and interests of the smaller communities of northwestern - Ontario. IT Lise Quimet Secretary General " wt ret i pa id Tn i Grids kd a Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des télécommunications canadiennes rid isany Fa fs