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RECREATION FLYER (con't from page a zation has selected a date for a programme, please let us know at the Recreation Office - 3542 RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE - Plans are underway to establish a house league for men and young men. It is our intention to play modified International, rules for the safety of the players. It is hoped that there could be some type of interlock ing schedule with the Schreiber house league. More information will be printed in this paper in the near future. ROCKHOUNDS CLUB - A meeting had tentativel been scheduled for Thursday, October 9th. How- ever, this meeting will be held the following week Thursday, October. 26th in Meeting Room #1 (small meeting room) at the Recreation Centre. We have acquired more 'news' which should make for an in- formative meeting. Plan to attend. New members welcome. KIMBERLY-CLARK WEEKLY SAFETY SLOGAN Winners'6f last week's safety slogan were Norm Bottomley, John Zigman, Paul Coupal, Joe De- jonghe and John Gross. October is 'safety month" a period designated to make everyone aware of the importance of accident prevention. We 'all share in Ae kesporsibility to prevent acci dents - to ensure our own safety and the safety of our fellow workers. Apply safe work practices and assist others to avoid the hazards that can result in personal injury Remember this week's slogan: : "[NTELLIGENT ACTS PREVENT ACCIDENTS" MOOSE LODGE NEWS . The Ontario Moose Association 38th annual con- vention held in Sault Ste Marie on October 6, 7, and 8 was attended by, Governor J. Power, and Bros. M. Didura and B. Willan, Lodge 1752 Terrace Bay. Members of Terrace Bay Moose Lodge 1752, en- joyed a delicious banquet on September 29th in honour of Past Governor Joe Wills. A social even- ing followed with: music by Rythm Kings of Manitou wadge. The next regular moose bingo will be held on October 23rd. 8 FOR RENT- 2 Room apartment Phone 3876 » > f\ 'a PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES WIN ELECTION For the first time ever delivery of the News was held up in hopes that final results of Thunder Bay ¢ Riding provincial election would be in. At 10.30 a.m. Wednesday morning the standing was as follows:- 98 polls heard from 6 still te go with 907 possible voters. (These are Indian polls in the far north. ) Rudiak (Liberal) 3669 - Seppala (Prog .Conservative) 2781 - Stokes (NDP) 3876. One television commentator voiced the opinian on Tuesday night that it had been an uninspired cam- | paign with little use (except a few paid appearances) ; made of that media. In our riding (Thunder Bay), with its nearly 16,000 voters and many communities without television, we would say it was a campaign of great interest. This is evident in.the very high percentage of voters--over 70%. In this district Schreiber and Terrace Bay both had an over 70% turnout and Nipigon (a town which has shown marked | : apathy in Municipal elections) had an over 80% vote. District readers will be surfeited with campaigns and results by this time but for the benefit of the ; many one-time residents who read the News and are t still interested in this area we have elaborated. In all fairness we must acknowledge one thing-- the bulk of Progressive Conservative campaign funds | spent during this election were spent in the district | in which candidates were running. This was not true ¢ of the other parties--particularly disillusioning ina | party which claims to be "for the working man." Do the "working men" in a candidate's own riding not deserve a chance to provide the services needed during an election? Months ago when detailing the provincial redistri- © bution we commented that, regardless of party, we | hoped Thunder Bay District would produce. one out- standing leader. It remains to be seen if the voters have chosen that leader . It is to be hoped that the percentage of voters whe turn out for municipal elections throughout the dis- trict is as high as that in Tuesday's election. For the past few years a distinct apathy has been evideni ; on the part of the voters in many municipalities in Thunder Bay. : t t : Tae seeyserer youn BERET Mr .and Mrs. J.Bogrand of Minneapolis were in Terrace Bay for a short visit this week. Mrs .Bogrand is the former Dawn Rowlandson whose parents, Mr. and Mrs .Gor don:Rowlandson, resided in Terrace Bay for many years. They now make their home in Glens f Ne k h O