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Page l4 « A SALUTE TO THE MERCURIESS We salute the Marathon Mercuries who drove through to become Thunder Bay Hockey Champions and a play-off spot against the Warroad Lakers and a shot at the Allan Cup. The Terrace Bay boys who were on the team were among the hardest hitting players and can be credit- ed in a big way with putting the Mercs on top in this, their first year in Senior hockey circles. Hats off to Bob Adamo, Marvin Osmar, Dave Whalen, Dave Desrosier, Tom Pollard, Bill Pytyck and Gord Calder. SS CAMPBELL RETIREMENT (Continued from p.12) Mr.and Mrs. C.MacDonald, Pringle Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hodgkiss and Aurel Gauthier of Ter- race Bay, Mrs. J.E. Thompson, Islington, Mr.and Mrs.R.Morgan and W.Black, White River, Mr .and Mrs. R.Gaineau. Among the many messages read at the occasion were ones from Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Miller, New Zealand, Carman Tripp, Florida, Mr.and Mrs. John Lugsden, Sudbury, Don Gilland, Sudbupy, Roby and Livvy McDonald, North Sydney, MiSs; Ivan Douglas, Don Murray, Reg.and RGeorge, Current River, John Kelly, Marathon, Mr.and Mrs. H.Austin, Smith Falls. SS DESROSIERS ENTERTAINED ON DEPARTURE Marion and Desrosiers were entertained by the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 1752 in their Terrace Bay Moose Hall prior to their departure Thursday to take up residence in Duncan, B.C. Marion received a corsage on her arrival . Speaking on behalf of the Lodge, Mickey Didura expressed the feelings of the Lodge in their loss of their hard-working Governor and his wife, also active in the executive of the Women of the Moose An oil painting of the picturesque mouth of the River by Gertrude Boyd was presented with the good wishes of the Moose Lodge. An evening of dancing was enjoyed and lunch was served by the ladies. Accompanying their parents to British Columbia were Shirley, Sharon, Linda and Brenda and before leaving classmates in grade |2 held a party at the home of Bonnie Hamilton to bid adieu to Shirley. A gift of luggage was presented with the group's good wishes. AULD HINTS TIGHTER CONTROLS ON BOATING with motorists, it may be necessary to license all Ontario boat operators and require owners to carry public liability insurance on their craft, Hon. James Auld, minister of Tourism and Information, said recently. He cited more accommodation, repair shops, eating places, telephone and sanitary services as urgent b asic needs - and more marinas. "But?" he added, " report also points out that boat ers cannot be expected to have all these handed THE NEWS them on a silver platter, particularly in the case of 7 to foot the bill and, in this case, it might rightly be for distribution and sale of Japanese-built Toyota April 1, 1965 government developments." 'Somebody is going to the boaters who will be responsible for financing better boating facilities, possibly through such means as toll charges, reduced gas reb ates or annual licencing fees." NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO SCIENCE FAIR science fair is being held at Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology on Friday and Saturday, April 2nd and 3rd. A program for the two-day fair is avaitdble in the News office and may be borrowed by anyone inter- ested. STUDEBAKER HOPES TO MARKET SMALL CAR ordon E.Grundy, president of Studebaker's Automotive Division announced last week that Studebaker is continuing talks on a favorable basis with an overseas auto manufacturer with the even- tual objective of marketing a small imported car in North America. Grundy stated that the Studebaker Corporation has terminated negotiations with Tpyota Motor Co. automobiles here. HELP THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S FUND - BUY EASTER SEALS. Water therapy makes life more comfortable and improvement more rapid for thousands of crip- pled children. Whether in this Hubbard Tank or in a warm pool, Easter Seal contributions made it possible. - 5 & a E = 2 " 2 = = = = g = = & "2 | ™ a = = NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK - APRIL 4-10, 1965 Growth of Canada's population and the oppor- tunity for Canadians to find useful employment in an industrialized society is being threatened by the growing shortage of clean water. Let your local government know that you support the National Wildlife Week theme "Help Stop Water Pollution" and that you are prepared to invest in Canada's future by paying the cost for clean water. Iwo mosquitoes were resting on Robinson Crusoe's arm. "I'm leaving now" said one. "I'll see you on Friday." It is hard to realize these days that this country was founded partly to avoid taxes. The trouble with political jokes is that they often get elected to office. ' The fellow who is lost in the woods needn't worry - the Income Tax Branch will find him.