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AUXILIARY (Continued from Page 2) these Western Provinces. Closing the program, Mrs.Doreen Kurylo and her committee served a delicious luncheon. The Catholic Girls' Club will hold their Membership Tea on Sunday, November 7th at 7 P.M. in St.Mar- tin's Parish Hall. The Sea Cadets will form the honor guard and march to the pipes in the Legion parade on Saturday, Nov.6. The Terrace Bay Community Band will be at the Cenotaph for the cere- monies at I1.00 A.M. Wreaths will be laid. Should inclement weather prevail the morning ceremonies will be held in the Arena. minutes. AMOUNT $1 fe 395.4 eae ee ee ee eee J. C. FUNERAL CONDUCTED IN TERRACE BAY COMMUNITY CHURCH The funeral of the late Thomas Donald Tees, a drowning victim of October 16, was conducted Saturday afternoon October 23, in the Terrace Bay Community Church. Reverend D.F .Muldrew brought a message from the pastor, Rev. T.G.Husser and the Choir led in the singing of hymns, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and "Rock of Ages." Honorary Pallbearers were his co-workers in the Hugh Hamilton, Clarence Gresdal, Howard Gordon Schultz, Tom Latour, Shops: Solly, Lorne O'Neil, Peter Frederickson, William Pytyck, Jim Duncan, Bruce McBride, George Rouhiainen, Charles Bougie, Garth Wood, V .Speziale, Joe Mousseau, Gene Nugent, Stuart Reid, Edgar Le- Blanc, Ken Johnson, Charles Sitch. Pallbearers were Alex Tweedy of Geraldton, Patrick Doran of Kapus- kasing, Cy Marcella, Reg Payette, Marion Tychoniak and Ralph Cole. Interment was in Terrace Bay Ceme- tery with graveside prayers by Rev. Muldrew. Don Tees, born December 19, in Port Arthur, had received his schooling in Schreiber. Married to the former Freda Heinrich in Septem- ber 1960, he is survived by his wife and three children, Dawn Leslie, Patrick Donald and Lynn Ann; his mother, Mrs.Albert Nelson of Fort William-and sister, Maryellen Chil- boyko of Toronto. Don was employed by Kimberly- Clark Corporation in Terrace Bay since July of 1957. He graduated in their Trades Training course, be- coming a pipefitter in 1960, at which he has worked since, and as relief foreman. He was a keen sportsman, a member of the Royal Canadian 1936 th ree FRIEND THE NEWS Need $50? RENT IT FOR ONLY 23c FOR ONE WEEK Renting is fast becoming the popular way to solve money problems. More than half the thousands who come to us each week do so on the recommendation of a friend. That's because of Crescent's prompt, considerate service. Customers have rented money in only ten minutes. Chances are, we won't even ask you why you want to rent money. Phone now, and solve your money problems in EXAMPLE AMOUNTS 6 77.00 Larger amounts up to $3,000 (or more) also available. CRESCENT FINANCE CANADA'S MOST CONSIDERATE FINANCE COMPANY GUKM, Manager SI8CO PLAZA - Bex 368 "esac BAY - ONTARIO Ph 825-3286 Open FRIDAY EVENINGS atil - 6:00 p.a. WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE ROBINSON STORES Phone 3891 See next week's News for specials. Legion Branch 223, Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 1752 and on the present executive of the Terrace Bay Curling Club. He had been a member of the Kinsmen of Schreiber and also a Cadet Instructor in Schreiber. Attending the funeral from out of | town were: Mr.and Mrs.Albert Nelson, Fort William, Mrs.Maryellen Chilboyko: of Toronto, Miss Betty Kenny, Mr.and | Mrs.Harvey Cain, Thomas Tees, John Cain, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Tees, Nat Coates and Pauline Murphy of Port Arthur, Mr.and Mrs.Al Salomans of St.Catharines, Miss Ann McLellan, Mrs.L.Wolotko, Mr.and Mrs. Tony Delaronde and Terry, Miss Marie Young} Fort William, Mr.and Mrs.B.Almos of Port Arthur, Mr.Gary Nelson, Red Rock, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Swetz, Con- stable L.Armstrong and Constable Bob Stevens of Nipigon and Mr. Jurgen Rotormund of Bremen, West Germany. Gawley's Funeral Home of Schreiber were in charge of arrangements. MONTHLY PAYMENTS CHAMBER LETTER TO COMMISSION ON C.P.R. The following communication was sent to the Board of Transport Commissioners in Port Arthur, to be read in connection with discontinuing the CPR train, the Dominion..... "We, the Terrace Bay Chamber of Commerce, representing the community and businesses of this town of 2,000 population, respectfully submit the following for your consideration : Because this community is located approximately 50 miles from the closest airport, we must rely heavily gh the railroad for travel. At the present time, with two passenger trains each way daily, it is often very difficult to book passage by rail. If one of these trains is discontinued it will be prac- tically impossible to get on a train from our town. Two major business concerns have operations in Terrace Bay, each of which makes a significant contribution towards the economy of | this province and the country. In order to staff these business concerns it is | imperative that the isolation factor inherent in these types of operations be minimized. People will not live and work for very long in an isolated community in this day and age if they are denied the opportunity to travel to and from larger centres with reasonable ease. We have already taken a serious set- back in our living standards as a result of the recent decision by the C.P.R. to discontinue carrying mail and ex- press. It is not unusual to receive mail from Toronto almost a week after it has been posted. (Continued page 8 ...)