i TERRACE BAY NEWS Vol. 12 No. 35 STUDENTS GO BACK TO SCHOOL A record number of students enrolled for courses of- fered in the newly expanded Terrace Bay High School on Tuesday morning when 236 registered. St. Martin's Roman Catholic Separate School registered 260 students and 225 were enrolled at Terrace Bay Public School . Holy Angel's Separate School in Schreiber led in enrollment with 338 students registered. Schreiber High School registration totalled 208 and Schreiber Public School registered 203. UNION HEADS LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS Members of Local 665 Brotherhood of Pulp, Sul- hite and PaperMill Workets Union, Terrace Bay, spearheaded a day-long series of events on Labor Day, Monday, September Ist., 1969 which provided entertainment for all ages. Starting at 9.30 a.m. at the Ball Field, races (novely and straight), high and broad jumping, the annual tug-of-war and distribution of treats to all children, kept the committee busy until 4 p.m. A slight shower in the afternoon did not dampen the enthusiasm of the many youngsters who were at the field. In the evening, oneof the biggest crowds ever attended the annual dance when music was provided by the well known Ray Coran Orchestra from Thunder Bay. The trouble with the world is that every day begins with that first half-hour in the morning. Serving the District Make all Moves SAFELY September 4, 1969 COUNCIL QUOTES Terrace Bay Town Council met in regular session in Council Chambers. A tender from B. Kujbida for painting the exterior of the Municipal office was accepted. A request was received from a local resident re location of a Hydro pole. Once the lot area is established by the owner, a further look at this situation will be taken. A draft by-law covering snowmobiles and motorcycles was received from the Township Sol- icitor, and will be considered by Council. The township solicitor advised that arrangements for sale of debentures in the amount of $40,000 are almost completed. Notice was given of a Western Accounting Seminar for Hydro Utilities to be held in Windsor, in September. W.N. Hanley will attend. The supplier of the new Fire truck advised that the truck will arrive the latter part of September . A request was received from the Boy Scout Committee to sell cards and small gifts at Christmas, and this was approved. The Ontario Department of Highways advised that the road expenditure by-law in the amount of $12,000 was not approved. Kimberly Clark advised council that the area on Lot 120 will be made available for the purpose of a Fire Hall. Council will advise Kimberly - Clark that since this land-is available for the above mentioned purpose, Council will relinquish their hold ,on Lot 11. The local Chamber of Commerce stated that Mr. Clare Shaver, representing the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, will visit Terrace Bay on September 5th. continued page 2 .......