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v Voe5, Noo24 SWIMMING POOL DRIVE A SUCCESS Results of the drive for a Swimming Pool in Terrace Bay met with tremendous success as over three hundred pledges were returned, 'with many still to be heard from. Since the required number of pledges was 250, this assures us of a swimming pool in Ter~ race Baye ' At the Pool Meeting on Friday night, ~ when a full explanation of plans was given -- and questions answered, there was a very. sinall turnout of less than a dozen people, Primary purpose of this meeting was to clar- ify matters to these who were dissenterse There are, however, apparently very few. Fresently negotiations for land and © capital are being carried out and definite construction plans will be released within. @ weeke - WATCH NEXT WEEK'S NEWS REPORT 3] FOR A FULL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REPORT Eleven members of the Terrace Bay Cham ' ber of Commerce attended their Council meeting last Thursday in the Recreation Centre. Chaired by President C.E, Paget the meeting was opened with the reading of minutes by Jack Kelty, Secretary-Treasurer. _J, Adamo reported contacting businessinen of the Town regarding a united donation - from the merchants to such events as the forthcoming Kiwanis Fish Derby, He found them enthusiastic and Mr.Paget requested he chair a committee to work out details for such an undertaking, For the present appeal a motion was passed to assure the Kiwanis Club $150 in support of their Annual Fish Derby, with the understanding that MreAdamo's Committee will endeavour to -- raise this amount from the Merchants and that the project be underwritten by the Chamber of Commercee a The President outlined progress on the Aguasabon Gorge. He and Norm Kelly had. staked out the entire area and Paul Bou- dreau had. been contacted to carry out the © projects ' The Spring Clean-Up Tour of the Town had been completed by Jack Caccamo and - Jack Welling: and Mr.Caccamo reported the entire town in quite good shape, recom mending only that the boulevard on Selkirk from Hudson to Hudson, also on Kenogami and Lakeview be landscaped. This, he felt, would eliminate the gravel found on those streets, These recommendations would be forwarded to Town Council, : C, Buck reported his investigation of a Pagoda for the Town, 'The sum involved would be outside the liinits (Cont'd P, 12) | while showed they are not going | proved the differences 'opponent, Inabae June 14, 1962 FEDERAL ELECTION - MONDAY, JUNE 18TH Next Monday district residerits will be. given the opportunity to vote for the party of their choice in the Federal Election, That the results of this election will have an effect on the lives of everyone goes without saying, Attendance at political meetings held in the District has not been high but it is hoped this does NOT indicate the number of . voters who will exercise their franchise, A Polling Booth will be open in the Old Curling Lounge in Terrace Bay from 8 AeMe to 7 PeMs and Schreiber Citizens will vote at the Town Hall during the same hourse COMETS AND TURFORDS SPLIT SUNDAY DOUPLE-HEADER "The Terrace Bay Comets and the Westfort Turfords divided their doubleheader in Ter- race Bay on Sunday with the Comets taking the opener 4 to 3 in eight innings and then the Westfort nine came back in the Nitecap to win one to nothing. The split allowed Terrace Bay to raise their third place record to three wins and five losses after they had dropped their first four 'contests in a row, The "Turfords" mean- to be the Ipatsies! of the League when they combined good pitching with almost errorless fielding. to win the other half of the twin bill one to nothing. In the second game left-hander Ray Inaba threw a baffling combination of fastballs and curves to hold the Comet hitters to only two hits, His right-handed counterpart deserved a better fate, Former East Ender Jack Dixon served up a varied assortment of " junk" pitches and, himself, set the Turfords down on only two hits. Once again, in what is fast becoming a trademark of the Thunder Bay League, errors After facing. only 14 batters in the first four innings, two over the limit, Dixon got the first two men in the 5th on groundouts and then struck the third . man in the inning out. That was his pitching Inaba took a cut at a wild pitch in the dirt and, after it getting by Comet receiver Bill Pytyck, took first bases Brian McCallum drove a sharp grounder to sec- ond base that Nipper Osmar blocked but didn't make a play on, That went for an error and, ' on the very next play, rookie shortstop Doug Moore dropped a routine grounder to allow. the only run of the game to score--one of the few cases in baseball today where a strikout victim, the 3rd out on the inning, has come on to score the winning runj Inaba was strong throughout, facing only _ twenty-four men in the sevén innings and striking out six while not (Cont'd Page 14)