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| 7-2, victory. .In this game the Albions had 8 ' Hansen had 2 hits, with Osmar, Schock, Stachiw ' and Polhill each picking up one hit, This doors, draft doors and other heating controls Page 10. e TERRACE BAY NEWS id June 41,1961 Terrace Bay Comets (Cont'd from Page 9) gave up only 5 hits and one earned run, Ray are probably worn or in bad repair, and it is easy to see why, in Canada, we have so many chimney fires and fires caused by heating systems, The best way to avoid fire froma faulty heating system is to have it checked over by someone who knows his job. This way you can sleep safely next winter and you will be sure it is not carelessness if a fire starts in your house, Remember fire prevention is for your protection -- it's up to you to help. game will be completed at a later date, In the first game of a double header on Sunday against the Westfort Albions, the Comets blew a 5-0 lead and lost the game 6-5, Bill Pytyck hit a grand slam home run in while Hansen, Cliff, Polhill and Hanley each had a hit to lead the Comets in a losing cause, Rex Taylor, the third Comet pitcher, got the losses In the second game it was all Westfort,. The Albions had a 3-2 lead until the fifth inning when they exploded for four runs for a UPPER SCHOOL TOURS PULP AND PAPER MILL ~~ On Friday morning, May I9th, the boys of grades eleven, twelve and thirteen under the supervision of Mr, D. D'Amours went on an | excursion of the Terrace Ray Mill, This was in connection with Canada's contribution to the Commonwealth Technical Week. On arrival at the mill the boys were met by Mr. Thompson who was one of the organizers of the programme, Mr. Thompson introduced Mr. Shirriff, Mill Manager, who extended a warm welcome to the boys. Mr. Thompson turned the programme over to Mr, Stewart, the head of the Trades Department, who was another of the organizers, Slides were shown and explain ed by Mr. Stewart, Mr, Paget, Civil Engineer at the mill gave a very interesting talk on the latest changes taking place at the mill, At the conclusion of Mr, Paget's talk, a break was taken and the boys were given a lunch of cookies, tarts and milk. The boys returned to the councilling room where Mr, Stewart instructed them on the Trades programme, Mr, Chisholm, another of the plant's engineers through illustrations of blueprints, showed the last project under- taken by the mill, It was the installing of two new rotary screens replacing the old type of flat screens, At present the mill is working on a project that will be able to produce a lighter coloured product. The boys were then taken on a thirty minute tour of the engineering departments and warehouse, They returned to the councilling room again where Mr, MacDonald, of the Personnel Office of the mill told possibilities a person has of obtaining a job in the Terrace Bay. Mill. This ended a well-organized programme of . activities as shown by the pound of applause given by the boys. The theme stressed throughout the program was education, and its value in finding a job today. By Neil Whent hits while Comets tallied only 4 hits, Don Wilkinson took the loss, With Kolody and Taylor already on the limp Manager Jack Thomas had his worries added to when catcher 3ill Hanley pulled the muscles in his back and is reportedly finished for the season, Comets next home game is Thursday night against Red Rock - game time 6 P,M* INTERNATIONAL BIG SING HELD IN KITCHENER Thirty-nine choral groups' comprising a massed choir of approximately 1200 male voices took part in the International Big Sing on Saturday evening, May 27 before a packed auditorium in Kitchener, Ontario. The choirs represented were from Indiana, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Ontario, During the course of the program the Master of Ceremonies made mention of the fact that the members of the Terrace Bay Men's Chorus had travelled the longest distance to be present. Representing the Terrace Bay Men's Chorus were B, Legault and W. Miller who wish to report that it was a most stimulating and rewarding experience musically. The guest choir was the Concordia Male Choir of Kitchener, a group of 200 voices, and their German rendition of The Dlue Danube was a highlight of the evening. The following persons formerly of Terrace Day and present at the concert expressed their desire to send warmest greetings to their friends in Terrace Bays Mr. Sid Spencer, who sang with the Niagara Falls Male Chorus, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hobin, who had motored in from Stratford, and Mr. Vincent McInnes of the Canadian Army in London, Ontario who also participated in the concert as a representative of the Terrace Bay Men's Choir, FIRE DEPARTMENT NEWS Check Your Heating System Now] SCHREIPER RESIDENT INJURED On an average, a fire alarm sounds every "A Schreiber resident, Bill Weaver, suffer- five minutes somewhere in Canada, to make a ed painful injury last Friday evening when total of over 1,000 fires a week, They -assisting with the moving of a small building cost the nation over 80 million dollars. per '|. 4 Kinsmen Project, the building. was being year and take over 500 lives every year, moved from Walker Lake to the George Riley Of these one in five is brought about by yard where it will be broken up. The cable faulty heating systems, chimneys flues, hot slipped and the upended building toppled on ashes and sparks on the roof, Out of these Weaver, breaking both legs and ankles, He fires about 95% are preventable but are was rushed to Terrace Day Hospital amy later caused by carelessness, removed to a Lakehead Hospital. People will not check or have chetltea : = their chimneys, furnace pipes, burners in Sympathy is extended | to "Mrs, Alphonse their furnaces, leaks in fuel lines - they Theriault on the passing of her father Mr. keep putting it off, They are too busy, or Joseph Landry, May 19th in Lance Dlue, N.DB, give 'a hundred and one other poor excuses. Mr, and Mrs, Theriault and their five To this, add the possibility that damper children left that day for New Brunswick,