NOVEMBER 20, 1974 TERRACE BAY 'NEWS PAGE 21 QUELLETT: The funeral of the late Eugene Ouellett, aged 65, whose death occurred on November IOth was conducted on November I3th in Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church in Schreiber, by the Rev] George Bourguignon of Thunder Bay, a relative of the deceased. Miss Mary Bourke was the organist. The Rosary was recited in the King Funeral Home on November 12th. The pall bearers were Arthur LeBlanc, Mart=- in Ryan, Denny Neylon, Alex Furyk, Sev. Maron- ese and J. George Scott. Interment was in Schreiber cemetery. Mr. Quellette's immediate survivors are his wife, Adorella, two daughters, Nicole, Mrs. A. Calder of Montreal; and Lisa, Mrs. J. Lacroix of Marathon, one son, Paul of Schreiber. Prior to his retirement Mr. Ouellett had been employed as a painter with C.P. Rail for many years. ROSSPORT TOWN TOPICS Mr. R.T. Kenney has returned from St. Jos- eph's Hospital, Thunder Bay. Peter Legault accompanied by Miss Nicole Teerrault of Sault Ste. Marie spent the week- end with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Legault. Alex Zwaresh was a business visitor to Thunder Bay during the week. Mr. and Mrs, Nick Bain were Thunder Bay visitors Saturday. Mrs. Hilda Mushquash was a Thunder Bay visitor during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Legault spent the week- end in Thunder Bay. : Mrs. Wm. Schelling hosted the Altar Society members at their monthly meeting. Mrs. Herb Legault chaired the meeting, Mrs. Schelling read the minutes and correspondence while Mrs. Agnes Legault presented the financial state- ment. It was decided not to hold any enter- tainment this month and a favourable report was heard on the selling of the Christmas draw tickets. Following prayers and adjournment, the hostess served lunch. Wednesday evening a public meeting was held in the Rossport Hall when a couple of board members of McCausland Hospital were present to answer any questions regarding a new hospital to be built at Terrace Bay. Don Stewart stated that the prospects of this new hospital is only in the preliminary stages and that the government has agreed to pay five-sixths of the cost. The other six- th to be raised by Terrace Bay, Schreiber and Rossport. Of course there always is this problem of wanting to cut down on the number of beds in hospitals available to the public which is sad as patients are often found in beds in corridors instead of opening up the closed wards. A tentative plan was understood to be made by Kimberly-Clark to assist in finan- cing a hospital. There was a very poor turn-out at the meeting. Sunday evening meeting of a Development Council was held in the Recreation Centre with Andre Nicol chairing the meeting. On the agenda were discussions on the iss- ues of the coming election, any projects that are to be attended by volunteers, the tax to be levied on cemeteries and the res- ponse to the questionaire presented by the Ministry of Treasury, Economics and Inter- governmental Affairs in the newspaper "POIN- TS-NORTH" . BE A = BLOOD DONOR ISLAND, VIEW Shell Service New Winter Hours ffective Monday, November 25 MONDAY t SATURDAY 8A.M. to 8P.M. SUNDAY 10A.M. to 6 P.M.