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y-ray egies onlilpeodipeeiehta a euaaaht i ee ee ge pera en eee et ae teen nin ene a: te te ee em ee AP tents fee et a tm nt te NORTH SHORE NURSES (Cont'd from Page 4) _collective results, They also mean the _ Page 10 -- THE NEWS May 30, 1963 Se oe ere nent ne eee tte tee ee ee It was then decided that Marathon would continue with their fund raising and Schreibe and Terrace Bay would postpone their cam paign for a year. L. Hopper asked for any questions that any nurse wished to have brought up at the R.N.A.O. Dist. #10 meeting, to be held in Dryden, ~ The meeting was then adjourned by the singing of "God Save Our Gracious Queen", which is by far the most important thing, Based on the average frequency rate for all Class "A mills in the group, these achieve- ments represent a combined saving of at least 6 serious disabling lost time injurics, This makes it all very worthwhile, It is nice to see the mills in our own area leading in safety, as it shows the high place that safety holds in the interest of all in each mill and each community, deena a neese eens ere ANNUAL HEALTH REPORT ° To the Chairman and Members, The Board of Health of Terrace Bay. Gentlemens I beg to submit my annual report upon the health and sanitary conditions of our com- munity for the year ending December 31,1962. In general, we have once again been for~ tunate during the year in having very little infectious disease. The health of the com. munity has been good, As in past years, examination of new pupils was done at both grade schools and the program of immunization for all pupils was carried out against polio, diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough. The school nurse Mrs. Lois Hopper, made frequent visits to the schools for vision tests, immunization and search for any health abnormalities. Immunization of infants and pre-school children was done as usual at the hospital. The program of adult polio immunization has continued here as well. " There were minor outbreaks of Measles, German Measles, Chicken Pox and Mumps. There were no cases of Scarlet Fever, Polio, Diph- theria or Whooping Cough. One case of adult CURLING CLUB WHDUP The annual Curling Club windup dinner and dance will be held in the Moose 'all Saturday , June lst. Following is the schedule of events: Pre-Dinner Social - 4 p.m. to 6 p.m, in Club Lounge. 'This social is for invited guests, trophy donors and members of the club executive Dinner ~ will be served in the Moose 'all at 6:30 p.m, Refreshments will be available and prizes and trophies will be on display prior to the dinner, Presentation of trophies and prizes will be made to streamline this procedure to take as little time as possible. Dancing to commence at.9,00 PIM. Banquet Tickets - Club members who have not as yet obtained a banquet ticket should contac Jim Clancy - there are a few left, WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE CURLING 'Dot Pampa: Hasser another graduate of Lalesitad Teachers? College returned home last week to spend the summer with her parents, Rev, and Mrs, T, Garnett 'usser, Pamela has been retained by the Fort William School Board for the coming term, Mr, and Mrs, Mike Ch€pelsky attended the 9th Annual Canadian Naval Reunion held in saving of a lot of injuries and suffering, '| | | Tuberculosis was discovered during the year. | Samia recently, Enroute they were sucsts of ' No cases of venereal disease were reported. her brother Rcné Pregent and family in SAult | All three schools were found to be in Ste, Marie, | | good Sanitary condition. The sanitary facilities of the local service stations were inspected and found to be good. The lunch counter at the Recreation Centr and the Plaza Restaurant were inspected on several occasions and bacterial counts done on cutlery, plates and glassware. The North Camp dormitories, kitchen, dining hall and food storage were inspected weekly throughout the year. All water samples submitted from the town supply were reported as excellent by the Provincial Laboratory. During 1962, there were 50 births to residents of Terrace Bay in our hospital and a total of 126 births, There was one adult death during the year and no stillbirths. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) M. McCausland M.D., Medical Officer of Health. a ee Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Wright and family of Gordon Lake Ontario were weekend guests of the Bruce Larsons, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Nelmink and family enjoyed a visit from Miss Bernedette lielmink of No, Battleford, Saskatchewan prior to her leaving to work in the North West Territorics. ijl enaneitiiieniedinan! Mrs, Lois 'lopper, a councillor, was a delegate to the Nerth Shore Nurses Convention held last wee in Dryden Ontario, MOOSE LODGE OUTFIT PONY LEAGUE TAM As part of their community effort the Terrace Bay Moose Lodge have recently purchased uniforms for the Pony League Basebali team. It is expected that, with this boost to tie team's morale, they will sweep the field in their class, HYDRO SPRAYING STRICTLY CONTROLLED The 2,000,000 electrical customers in Ontario have a vital interest in chemical control of brush along power lines, says A.S, Jarrington, forestry superintendent in Ontario iydro's Northwestern Region and adds "The continuity of tomorrow's electrical supply to our customers can well depend on the efficiency of chemical control," Left unchecked, brush would choke off access for linemen on regular patrol or working on emergency repairs, In time, it { would eventually | reach the Lines themselves. ne eee meee te ne ie ere een ene eine MARATHON LEADS ONTARIO MILLS (Conttd from Pal frequency rate, is the Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper Company at Terrace Bay, their good friends and neighbours, In consequence of | their having worked fewer man-hours they are in second place, Both these safety records are very fine achievements and are deserving of a lot of credit and satisfaction to each and every employee in both Mills, They are. individual accomplishments that have brought about ' (a a : 1 t ee nr scene ene me