Gateway to Northwestern Ontario Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 10 Jan 1963, p. 1

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KIMBERLY-CLARK PROMOTES PHYSICAL FITNESS In conjunction with the Kimberly-Clark mill program of promoting the. importance of: physi-. cal fitness your Recreation Association invite you to enroll in the physical fitness classes which are conducted each Thursday at 4345 p.m at the High School Auditorium, If you. are unable to attend the regular class but. would: like to participate, contact the Recreation Office or Mill Safety Coordinator and if sufficient interest is shown other classes will be arranged, Starting this week and continuing for sev- eral weeks, exercises designed to strengthen your abdominal and-back muscles will be pub lished in the News, Your waistline is your health line, Why? Because your health fitness and longevity depend a great deal onthe strength and condi- tion of your abdominal area, Housing many vital organs, the abdominal muscles also play a very important role in blood circulation, aiding the return of the blood to the heart, Weak abdominal muscles and poor abdominal pos- ture (sag) often causes low back problems which can become a reak health hazard and create exceedingly uncomfortable symptons, Start your physical fitness program TODAY, Plan to attend the physical fitness classes held each Thursday at: 4%45 p.m. in the High School, Everyone welcome, . A REVIEW OF THE ECONOMY te a at Industrial Production ! The seasonally adjusted index of industrial production has risen almost without interrup- tion since the spring of 1961 and by the fall of last year it was about 14 per cent above the low of the previous recession,..: The most marked improvement has occured in the manufac- ture of durable goods and within this sector some of the most impressive gains in produc~ tion have beenin' the primary stéel and auto--- mobile industries, both of which are setting new production records this year, The steel industry, which supports many ancillary sup- pliers, is taking a larger share of the expanded domestic market, On the whole, has also been a substantial increase in' the production of non-durable goods, The rubber and chemical industries have shown significant | improverient but the important newsprint indus- try has found it difficult to enlarge its vol- ume in the face of growing world: capacity and increasing international competition, Mining output has becn maintained at a relatively high level but world metal markets have not been buoyant and in some instances production has been cut back in recent months, The iain ing industry is benefiting, however from tlic lower external value of the Canadian dollar, 'lo a 0 te errant on atecenteen aes. ener entemnee here | | CAMERA CLUB MEETING | The first meeting of the new Camera Club ; has been set for next Tuesday, January: 15th, at. 7330 p.m, in the Large Meeting Room of the , Recreation Centre, | "REMEMBER ¥,,.,. THIS, CLUB HAS. SOMBTHING TO FFER TO EVERYONE OWNING A CAMERA, In addition to discussing plans for the | operation of the club, and election of officers, there will also be an instructional course on the basic use of cameras, ., Agenda for the evening is as follows: (1) Discussion of plans for the club, (2) Election of officers ck (3) Instructional Course - Basic Photo Tools _and Their use Outdoors (D. Large Instructing) ; BE SURE TO BRING YOUR CAMERA AND A NEW ROLL OF FILM, DO NOT PUT THE FILM IN THE CAMBRA, The interest shown in this first meeting and course may well decide the future of the Camera Club, so IF YOU'RE INTERESTED, BE THERE, x WHENCE COMES THE PULPiOOD? The pulp and paper mills consume some 15 million cords of pulpwood annually of which 61 per cent comes from their limits, 21 per cent from farmers and other small holdings, and 18 per cent from other purchases including sawmill waste, The pulpwood cut over all the industry's limits runs to an average of 6 1/4 cubic feet per acre per year, Sciaptific measurements" reveal that this cut, plus all other losses, ; 4s below the annual growth. Thus the forest | capital of the industry is not being. impaired, The pulp and paper mills operate their wood~ j lands on a perpetual yield basis. Through research, by improved operating methods, and _ by a variety of silvicultural means, the pulp | and paper milis are increasing the productiv- | ity of the woodlands. = j 1 | RETAIL TRADE Personal incomes have continued to expand in the wake of increased employment opportu~ nities, higher rates of pay, and record levels of farm inoome, Retail sales were generally | buoyant during the first six months of the i year but have tended to. level out recently | with the exception of sales of automobiles. On the whole retail trade has show a fairly marked improvement this year and comsumer expenditures for services have continued to move steadily higher, ee RN RN NRNR e m n WINTER DRIVING MEANS CAREFUL DRIVING, a oe sere

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