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Terrace Bay News, 8 Feb 1962, p. 9

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ground potential or it may | SAFETY RE: TELEVISION AND RADIO February 8, 1962 TOWN TOPICS (Continued from Page 2). and here she was the recipient of a cut glass flower vase, Mrs. Emily Lohr was. hostess at a Coffee Party for Louise, Business associates and his many friends attended a stag for Tom at the Moose Hall when he was presented with an automatic slide projector. During a mixed sooial at the Curling Club Tom was also presented with a Slide rule and ash tray. During one of the regular Kiwanis Club meetings, Tom was the recipient of a pair of bookends from his fellow members, Mixed parties were held for Louise and Tom at the Jack Caccamos, the Barry Stephens, and the Arnold. Chadneys, a Bowling Party at the © Al Chisholms and a Punch Party by the Ernie Woods and Norman Kellys. Family dinners were held at the Megraws, Stobarts and Chisholms, All in all, it was a very busy and fond farewell, and one which was indicative of the many friends acquired during their years in Terrace Bay. MEN'S FITNESS CLASSES GET OUT AND GET FIT!] Turnouts to the Men!s Fitness Classes, held every Thursday afternoon from 4,30 - 6.00 P.M. at the High School, have fallen off badly since the New Year. ARE YOU PHYSICALLY FIT?7? If there's any doubt in your mind, or if you want to retain what fitness you have, let's see you out regularly starting this week, You'll have lots of fun with the gang, SQUARE DANCING FRIDAY AT 8,30 Do - Si - Do your partner and let's have a full turnout to the regular weekly.Square Dance session this Friday, 8.30 P.M. at the High School. PLEASE BE PROMPT SO THAT WE CAN START ON TIME AND STAY WITHIN THE SPECIFIED HOURS. | Members are urged to get back into the swing of things oseee« and new members are heartily welcomed. LET'S BE OUT THIS FRIDAY, ne SETS Referring to an article sponsored by the National Safety Council in a, recent issue of the "News" regarding electric shock hazards from television sets, we feel, in the interests of safety, it is necessary to point out a few facts. Quite a few television sets and almost all small mantle radios roday are wired in a nanner known as "series" or AC-DC. This manner of wiring was developed primarily in the interests of economy, allowing fewer parts to be used in construction. However, in this type of installation, an electrical hazard was introd- uced in that grounding through the "plug-in" cord is used, This means that, depending which way the TV or radio is plugged into the wall recept- acle, the chassis may be at e « TERRACE BAY NEWS with the use of more and more electrical DON'T BE bmi" BY OLD' SACK FROST!" ea WILL SHOW HIM ( CALEN WHO'S BOSS. Ys RENE GAUDETtS WHITE ROSE SERVICE FERS 7 33838 . Page 9 have the full line voltage. on it. To run an external ground to this type of machine is not good practice, since, if the set is plugged in properly it is already grounded; and, if it is not plugged in properly, using an external ground would cause a short circuit and blow the house fuse. Indeed, if the ground were attached with the set in operation the possibility of a severe shock and damage to the TV or radio is quite likely. The complete answer to the problem has still not been found, however the best solution lies in having the receptacles in the house polarized, that is: to use grounded outlet boxes and three-pin plugs on all television and radio sets. We realize in older houses this is hardly possible but in new house construction it is a definite must appliances. "LADIES TEN PIN LEAGUE Dot Thompson bowled high game this week of 177 and also high three 496. Points taken: Nites - 19, Anchors - 14, Moaners ~ 12, Pats - ll, Honey-Bees - 11, Rookies - 8, Good-Fellows - 5, Alibiers - 4. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TERRACE BAY FIRE DEFT. Congratulations once more to the Terrace Bay Fire Department. Word has been received that in the past year between Fire Prevention Weeks, the local Department was rated fifth in all Canada, and second in Ontario, both being in Class F, up to 2500 population. Town Fire Chief Robert Hofland reports the: year's fire loss was 84 cents per person for a population of 1900, a total of $150.00 for the year, Over the past five year period the fire loss was $1.80 per person for a popul~ ation of 1900, totalling $3,450, This is the eleventh award received by the Terrace Bay Fire Department since 1950, the first ten being received by the present Mill Fire Chief, Mr. G. Maitland. Mr. Hofland has been striving to maintain the high standards established by Chief Maitland. RE: TELEVISION AND RADIO. j=) SECOND TERRACE BAY GUIDE COMPANY HOLDS ENROLLMENT ei | The Second Terrace Bay Guide Company under their Capt. ! Mrs. Adelaide Beaulieu, held their enrollment on Mon, evening Feb. 5... The meeting opened with the marching of the colors | before the following were en- rolleds! Lita Marie Boudreau, Norma Chesley, Shirley Zielke . and Sharon Pryor. Three Second: Class badges were also presented to Barbara Daley and Judy and Jennifer McInnes. Madam Commissioner, Mrs. S. Mikus, parents and many friends' attended the ceremony, Camp fire was led by Patrol Leader Velma LeBlanc. The meeting closed with the Guide Prayer | and Taps. Tea and refreshments were served by the Buttercup Patrol | with Guide Barbara Daley trying for her Hostess Dadge. (sgd) Adelaide Beaulieu

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