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LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TERRACE BAY April 14,1949 caren ner neers senermannattim ae te RI. HON. C. D. HOWE TO VISIT TERRACE BAY Terrace Bay is to be honoured by a visit from one of Canada's senior cabinet ministers, Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Trade and Commerce, who will be making his first trip to this Commnity on Monday, April 18th. An earlier trip planned during the first stages of construction at Terrace Bay had to be cancelled. During his visit here, Mr. Howe will have the opportunity of inspecting the mill, touring the Townsite and visiting the nearby Hydro project. At 8:30 pom. on Monday evening, he will be pleased to mect any ofvhis friends in the lobby of Hotel Terrace. o=0~0 SYMPATHY IS EXTENDED A resident of the lakehead area for nearly 60 years, and a Longlac employee for the past two and a half years, Jack Opie died suddenly at Port Arthur last Sunday. Always an ardent sportsman, Jack was particularly interested in hockey, having gained quite a reputation for himself in 1906 - O07 when he played goal for the Lake Cities Hockey Club. Jack will be missed by his fellow-employees at Terrace Bay and deepest sympathy is extended all relatives and friends who are left to mourn his passing. o-0-0 C.B. CLARK PASSES C. B. Clark, son of one of the four founders of Kimberly-Clark Corp. and a member of the Board of Directors of the Corporation passed away unexpectedly last week, Apart from business, throughout his life Mr. Clark was very active in community and philanthropic affairs. He had served as mayor of Neenah, Wisconsin, for eight years, was active on the Athletic Board, a President of the Neenah Red Cross Chapter, President of the Trustees of Lawrence College and a founder of the Clark Memorial Hospital. His passing will be deeply mourned, o~O0+0 SPRING FASHION TEA On ™hursday afternoon, April 7th, the Hudson's Bay Company presented their annual showing of Spring fashions in the dining room of Hotel Terracee Each tea table was adorned by daffodils, and together with the gaily coloured dresses, suits, slack suits and play costumes, the presentation was most Spring-like, All of the 25 articles modeled carried out one or more of the season's fashion highlights of capelets, quaint pockets, and slender, slim lines - fashions of yesterday which have been revised for today. A delicious luncheon of tea, sandwiches and cake added greatly to the attraction. The Fashion Tea was under the sponsorship of the Terrace Bay Women's Institute, the following members of which participated and were instrumental in the success of the affair: Commentator, Mrs. W. Lowe; Models - Mrs. K. Vickers, Mrs. R. Ostling, Mrs. i. McDonald, Mrs, W. Covington, Mrs. S. Hodgkiss; Dressers - Mrs. L. Martin, Mrs. C. E. Paget, Mrs. T. Turner, Mrs. J. Graham, Mrs. F. 0. Soughton; Tickets - Mrs. R. Harris; Ushers = Mrs. M. Martin and Mrs, D. Noble, Hudson's Bay officials from Winnipeg who were at Terrace Bay for the occassion included; H.E. Cooper, 0, Finnell and L. Webb. o~-O0O FATHER DELANEY LEAVING TERRACE BAY FOR LITTLE CURRENT On Monday, April 18th, Rev. Father Cee, cee \ James Delaney will conclude his pastorate of St. Martin's Parish, Terrace Bay, which he has held since September, 1947, when he was appointed as the first parish priest of the newly created parish by Bishop R. H. Dignan, Bishop of the Diocese of Sault Ste. Marie. : Since coming to Terrace Bay, Father Delaney has made many friends and not only among his own parishioners. Throughout the entire Community members of all faiths have the highest regard for this parish priest and as he leaves Terrace Bay for Little Current on Manitoulin Islands there will accompany him a host of good wishes from everyone to whom he has cndeared himself during his all too brief sojourn with us.