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June 5, 1965 THE NEWS Page 7 WANTED -- two bedroom apartment in Terrace Bay for August Ist - unfurnished preferred. Phone 667, Schreiber . GOLF NEWS (Continued from page 2) all golfers that many are not replacing divots. There are many indications of this on the fairways. Any one who doesn't replace a divot is committing a serious breach of the rules and certainly displays a sad lack of common sense and consideration. A lot of work and expense went into making the fair- ways. A divot is excusable but failure to replace it unforgivable. Emo will be holding small weekly tournaments and from these handicaps will be established. FOR SALE - Refrigerator, electric stove, bed-chester field and chair (suitable for a camp) L. Downey, Phone 3609. WANTED - High chair in good condition. Phone 3367 ee AD Re Tas 8 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AWARD WINNERS Winners of recent Knights of Columbus draws were: $50 a week for one year - Mr.Sam Catlino, Don Mills, Ontario. Eight other awards of $50 Bonds went to E.Carriere of Espanola, W.McQuillan of Port Dover, C.Malck, RR#1, Union, W.O.Aber- nethy, | Colem St.Bowmanville, Miss E .Thibert, 988 Albert Road Windsor, E.Reuper, 250 Oak St., Sudbury, Jack Hughes, Oxford Mills, and Alma Spooner, 47 Wellington St., Sault Ste.Marie. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cowan of Terrace Bay became the proud parents of a baby boy on May 3lst. Winner of the patch work quilt sponsored by the Navy League, under the chairmanship of Win McKech nie was Donna LaBelle of Schreiber. The lucky ticket was drawn by K. MacLeod at the Recreation Centre. INTERSCHOOL TRACK MEET (Continued) like to sincerely thank Mr. Jon Ferguson our Physical Education Instructor. Without his leadership and training we would never have brought this honour to Terrace Bay High School. Winners of various events from Terrace Bay and Schreiber are as follows:- Terrace Bay -- Heenan, Rajotte, Falzetta, Dakin, Robinson, McInnes, Chesley, Downey, Pineault, Mikus, Uzicanin, O'Javee, Lemay, Fawcett, Crandlemire, MacDonald. Schreiber -~ Gray, Kusik, MacAdam, Bryar, McParland, Drake, Borutski, Furlonger, Paradis, Ray, Hill, Collinson, Commisso, Nesbitt, Fummerton. The Public are cordially invited to attend the _annual inspection of RCSCC Superior next Monday, June 7th at 7 P.M., when Lt.Commander C .Shaver Area Officer, Sea Cadets, will be in the Arena to inspect the corps. The $50 prize in the OOF and Rebekah Draw was won by Laura Carmichael. The $25 prize was won by Ed Linkewich of Kakabeka Falls. Tickets were drawn by H, Fingler and B. Gamble. CANCER CAMPAIGN RAISES $768 Reports on the recent Cancer Campaign indicate that Kimberly-Clark Employees Charity Fund donated $600 to the campaign and another $168 was raised by solicitation, making a total of $768 donated in the town. Mrs.V.Rapke was local chairman of the campaign, under the Canadian Cancer Society. ONTARIO PENSION BENEFITS (Cont'd from Schreibeq) pensions to employees who leave over age 45 and with 10 years' service. Moreover to ensure that pension promises are kept, the plan must be properly financed and the funds properly invested. The Ontario Government found that the pension rights of employees who were dismissed or who quit were seriously inadequate in at least 4,359 pension plans covering 553,000 Ontario members. Moreover, 174 plans covering 43,000 employees were on pay-as- you-go or the employer put up no funds until the em- ployee retired. All these plans and many others must be changed to meet the higher standards of portability and solvency required by the Ontario Act. This Act was drafted after two interprovincial con- ferences, in full consultation with representatives of all other provinces and the Federal Government. It provides for making agreements between provinces to avoid duplicate audit and inspection of pension plans where the employer operates in more than one provincd. Ottawa will introduce similar legislation for employ ees under federal jurisdiction as soon as a wide measur¢ of agreement is reached by the provinces. Thus the Act not only protects the pensions of employees in Ont. but is the first move towards establishing minimu standards across Canada, to the advantage of members INTERSCHOOL TRACK MEET The annual interschool track meet was held in Terrace Bay on May 28th. Despite poor weather four schools part- icipated in a very successful meet. The schools involved were Manitouwadge High, Geraldton Composite High, Schreiber High and Terrace Bay High. Terrace Bay High came out the winner with 166 points. Schreiber was next with 113 points, Manitouwadge third with 88 points and Geraldton fourth with 61 points. Terrace Bay also won three individual awards with Bob Robinson receiving the Junior Boy Award with 17 points; Elaine Rajotte received the Senior Girl Award with 18 points; David Falzetta received the Senior Boy Award with 21 points; Eileen Horyza, a Manitouwadge student received the Junior Girl Award with 21 points over Gail Dakin from Terrace Bay with 20 points. The students of Terrace (OT) e ret) Bay High School r