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WHO'S MOVING IN? (The concluding article in the current series of sketches on new tenants taking up residence in Terrace Bay, many of whom are in the new Lakeview Sutrdivision.) Wm. Kujbida, wife Gladys, and son "Mike" Allan, now living on Elizabeth Ave, Of Polish descent, Bill spent 6 of the war years in the Polish irmy, and prior to coming to Terrace Bay Mill as a painter on March 28/50, had been employed at Pass Lake and Port Arthur in this trade. Gladys (Chuckrey) was employed for some months prior to marriage as a waitress at Hotel Terrace. Steve Brend, wife Victoria and son Michael Melvin, now living on Elizabeth Ave, Born at Celiento, Manitoba, Steve was employe ed by Acme Welding Co. of Winnipeg from 1945 to 1948, joining Fraser Brace on Mill const- ruction here May 27/48, and then the Longlac payroll as a welder on February 23, 1949 when the Structural crew was being set up. Prior to moving to Terrace Bay, Steve and family lived in Schreiber for a considerable period of time, Earl Knight and wife Mary Patricia now living on Birch Crescent, Born and educated in Kenora, Earl worked for Western Grocers in that community for the 14 months immedia- tely boforc joining LongLac on April 3/51. Starting here as a labourer in the Service Dept. he is now window man in the Warehouse, having been some time as helper and delivery man in that department. Verl Thompson and wife Dorothy, now resident on Fort Garry Rd, Born at Denbigh, Ont. and educated in Port Arthur, Verl work- ed with the C,P.R. at Schreiber until 1947 when the lure of the construction of the Terrace Bay Mill attracted him here. Work- ing as boatman and later in the Warehouse on stock issuing, Verl moved in the early pert of 1950 to his present position of Eng- ineering Dept. Clerk. Dorothy has been employed for some time in the Hudson's Bay Company office locally. Verl likes his new home so well that he has decided to spend the next few days there nursing the measles, 0-0-0 BOWLING SCHEDULE Thursday Evening - Open Bowling Friday afternoon - Open Bowling " Evening - Hi~-School League Saturday =~ Open Bowling all day Sunday Afternoon Open Bowling 1" Monday io - 1 Tuesday " - tt 3 Wednesday " - u " BOWL FOR FUN - HEALTH - EXERCISE Page § LIBRARY NEWS Hours - Mon, & Wed, 2 to 4 p.N. Tues,& Thurs. 7 to § p.m. Children's Books for the Library: a "Smudge" Story and pictures by Clare Turlay Newberry. "Grandpa's Farm" by Helen and Melvin Mart- inson, "The Music Box Book" by Syd Skalsky. Here are presented for the first time to children, told in the manner that children will love, some of the most colorful and beloved stories in musical literature. "The Littlest Reindeer" by Johanna De Witt, "Whopper Whale" Story and pictures by inne Vau ghn . "Little Town" by Berta and Elmer Hader. From the time Mac the milkman leaves the milk bottles on the doorstep at early dawn, until Officer O'Malley makes his rounds at midnight, we follow the "doings" of the people who live in'Little Town", "Eagle in the Valley" by Frances Kohan and Truda Weil. The exciting adventures of a Mexican Indian boy. "Bird Dog Bargain" by Kenneth GilLert, This is the story of a fourteen-year-old boy end a gun-shy bird dog puppy. Read how Joey trains his dog until he wins honors in field trials. Note: Would those subscribers who have overdue books please bring them to the Library prompily. 0-0-0 STORK CLUB : Congratulations this week go to: Mr. & Mrs. Paul Rochon - a son on Jan=- unary 23. Mr. & Mrs, E. Schock, who now have another boy as of January 27th. Crom Yam(} Nothing Like a -[ Smoke to Give) No abs Cy 8) el SMOKING | is be