The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 8 THE NEWS -MOBILE CANCE R JULY 1452155 FREE FILM MILLION CLUB !! MAN ALIVE !! THE 16 & 17TH July | July 16, 1964 INFORMATION CENTRE - at the MILL TH at 8 p.m. TERRACE BAY COMMUNITY CHURCH BASEMENT - EVERYBODY WELCOME coffee and cookies will be served. ONTARIO DIVISION OPEN TO ALL CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY THUNDER BAY EAST UNIT district residents HERE AND THERE Mr. Allan Girdwood of South Porcupine has joined the staff of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, transferring to Terrace Bay from Sudbury. Bonnie Hamilton in presently attending Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp at Lake Couchiching. Of the Grade Eleven students, one girl and one boy are chosen by the Highschool staff each summer. Bonnie attends one of the two girls' camps held in July and David Falzetta will attend one of the boy's two week courses in August. Sandra Ziegleman is. home from a vacation visiting in the Lakehead with Marilyn Grant of Neebing, her Grandmother, Mrs. 0. Langevin in Fort William and at the summer home of her Aunt Mrs. R. Zanette at Birch Beach. Mrs. Beth Trapp of Waterloo, Iowa is a guest of Middaugh for two weeks and hopes to paint as much of the picturesque Canadian landscape as possible in that time. ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Select Committee o Municipal Act and related Acts e Legislative Assembly The Select Committee appointed by of the Province of Ontario {. . . té enquire into and review The Municipal Act of the Prévincefand related Acts, including The Assessment Act, Th@ Department of Municipal Affairs Act, The Local Improvement/Act, The Ontario Municipal Board Act and The Planning/Act, and the regulations made thereunder, for the purpos¢s of modernizing, consolidating and simplifying such Agts/and regulations and making such recommendations as niéy be necessary for their improve- ment.",will be holding a meeting in the City Council Chambers, City of Port Arthur, August 14th, 1964, commencing at 10:00 a.m. Elected members and appointed officials of municipal govern- ments, school boards, other local boards and commissions, organizations and individuals are requested to attend and express their views on any matter relating to municipal government. Hollis E. Beckett, Q.C., M.P.P., Chairman. Mrs. H. G. Rowan, C.A., Secretary, Box 105, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, (Telephone 365-2804) Miss Smith of the Cancer Society will be present. Mr. & Mrs. H. Hamilton have had her brother and family, Mr. and D. Armstromg and children of Fort William, visiting last week, and this week they have her sister and family, Mr & Mrs A. Krystia with Brenda, Marta and Randy from Heron Bay. Sparky and Gordon Black with son Terry of Sault Ste. Marie are in town renewing acquaintancesthis week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Baker and children of Kapuskasing joined her brother and family 'Marge and John Santerre and children for a week-of camping at Rainbow Falls. Janet and Richard Jeanneret of Niagara Falls visited last week with their parents, Mr.&Mrs. ; Roland Wills and Mr..& Mrs. John Jeanneret. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lacroix of LaSarre, Quebec are visiting for a few weeks with their daughter and son-in-law, Pierette and GarnetValiquette, Elsie and Rune Ostling spent a few days in Dryden visiting their daughter and family and brought their grandchildren Morris, Lindsey and Rune Stark back for a holiday. Their grandduaghters Karen and Terry Pastor of Chapleau are also visiting with them. Mr.and Mrs.W.Fehr of Ft,William were week- end guests of the Bill Pidluzny's. Barbara Sweet travelled to Toronto on her vacation, visiting with Miss Lila Petrus and in Niagara Falls she was the guest of Janet and Richard Jeanneret. Mis Jean Dignan of Toronto is the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Joe Marcella. SLOW DOWN AND LIVE Although most people are aware of the slogan "Slow down & Live" very few pay much attention to the menace which is caused by the counterpart of the speeding driver, the "too slow driver". Everyone has observed the line of cars following along behind the driver who is out sightseeing. As the length of the line increases, a driver who might otherwise be very careful, takes a chance in order to pass the dawdler. The next day's newspaper often records the tragedy which results. If a highway is rated at 50 or 60 miles an hour, drive at that speed in safe normal weather; a little under the maximum after dark or under difficult con- ditions. If you want to enjoy the scenery use the