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Vol .8, No.5 NORTHERN ONTARIO ROAD MAP NOW OUT The 1965-66 edition of a special road map of Nor- thern Ontario was recently distributed by Highways _ Minister Charles S.MacNaughton. Highway mileage completed since publication of the first map folder of this type in 1963 has been _ added and the route of highways under construction shown. Like its predecessor, the new folder is lithograph- . ed and in colour. The larger of the two maps, ' featuring Northern and Northwestern Ontario, and ~ drawn on the scale of approximately 21 miles to the inch, has for its southern boundary, a line roughly drawn from below North Bay to Sault Ste .Marie. A multitude of informational features is displayed in clearly discernible symbols. Fishing and hunting areas are designated and railway lines and Indian reservations are indicated. "Our original aim in publishing the first map two ' years ago was to step up tourist travel from large, nearby population centres in the United States, Mr. MacNaughton observed. "We had also hoped the map would stimulate intermingling of northern and southern Ontario people. The response to the first map has more than justified our decision to publish an up-to-date and improved one." Retained in the new map are symbols showing the location of pulp and veneer mills, power generating stations, mines, airports, seaplane b ases and hos- pitals. Rectangular medallions pinpoint famous for or other historical attractions and persons memorable in the early history of Northern Ontario. Also of in- terest are blocks of copy on the early history of. Northern Ontario and the development of mining, industry, steel-making and farming. The cover features a coloured aerial photograph of the new causeway across Rainy Lake east of Fort Frances. The map is available, free of charge, from any of the 18 district and five regional offices of the Dept.of Highways, the Head Office (Downsview), or the Dept.of Tourism and Information, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Approved area information centres will also stock th e map which means that the Terrace Bay Motor Hotel will, in all probability receive a supply. LAKEHEAD SYMPHONY HERE FEBRUARY 27TH The Kiwanis Club of Terrace Bay, Inc., are now finalizing plans for the Lakehead Symphony Orches- tra to appear in Terrace Bay on February 27th. . Musi lovers have a treat in store for them on this date ILOCAL GIRL JUNIOR SKATING CHAMPION FOR ONTARIO AND QUEBEC All Terrace Bay will thrill to the achievement of one of their young figure skaters, Elizabeth Hayes, daugh ter of Mr.and Mrs.Benny Hayes, who, against twelve competitors this weekend in Coppercliff, was judged Junior Ladies Champion for Northern Ontario and Quebec. Elizabeth, now skating out of the Port Arthur Club while attending school there this term, received her training in Terrace Bay under Mrs.lvy Pattison, with summer training the past two years in Winnipeg with Desira Skene and the previous summer in Schumacher with Hans Gershweiler. This year Elizabeth has studied under two pros, Barbara Hutcheon in Port Arthur and Ivy Pattison in Terrace Bay. Mrs. Betty Bouchard of Terrace Bay, a double Gold Judge, who had been called in the judging of the Sectional Figure Skating Championships in Copper- cliff, remarked that Elizabeth was a real credit to Terrace Bay, though unfortunately not skating out of here this year, and had given a very nice program. Second place in this division went to Leonore Boutin of Kirkland Lake and third to Charmaine Roy of Timmins. Mrs.Hayes accompanied her daughter to Sudbury for the Championships. CAROLE GAUDET WINS ORATORICAL TROPHY After a three year tenure in Red Rock, the Orator- ical Trophy moved this year to Terrace Bay as Carole Gaudet of the Terrace Bay High School was awarded first place in the Senior Division Friday evening. Presentation of the Senior Awards was made by Mr. Mel Nicol, Grand Knight .. (Continued page 3)