Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 14 Nov 1963, p. 13

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- November 14, 1963 THE SAFETY RECORD ESTABLISHED On November 3rd, 1963, the employees of the Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper Company Limited, Terrace Bay, Ontario, completed one year (365 days) of disabling injury free operation. This safe day record represents over 1,259,000 man hours of operation. The Terrace Bay mill started operation in 1948 and since that time the employees have received many safety awards for their outstanding safety records. $950, 1951, 1952, 1955, 1957 Safety Achievement Awards were presented to the mill by the National Safety - Council. In 1956, 1957 and 1958 they won the award as the Safest Mill in Ontario. At the 1963 annual meeting of the Ontario Pulp and Paper Makers' Safety Association the Robert J. Askin Award was presented to the mill for their exemplary safety performance during the years 1958 to 1962. Only two other mills in Ontario have sur- passed the Terrace Bay Mill's safe man hour record. The Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company, Kapuskasing in 1959 completed 1,523 man hours of accident free operation and the Industrial Cellulose Research Limited, Hawkesbury, Ontario, completed 1,946,000 safe | man hours of operation in 1962. Both of these records are now being challenged by the employees of the Terrace Bay Mill who have set as their objective 2,000,000 man hours of accident free operation In Gathered at the mill entrance Sarety Roaré are left to right:- V. Thompson, Mill Safety Co-ordinator; J. Duncan, Financial Secretary Local 665; J. Ferrier, Mill Manager; B. Stewart, Vice-President Local 1861; W. McKay, Vice- President Local 665; and W. Baillie, Treasurer Local 665. ART CLUB NEWS (Continued from Page 12) The exhibition will include paintings in dils, water-colors, and gouche, charcoal and NEWS Page 13 ART CLUB NEWS ink drawings and monoprints. Crafts will be shown including the work of the Ceramics Group and the Camera Club. This year there will be no "Bid Box" as there was some confusion as to its purpose. All paintings and photographs are for sale unless marked N.F.S. Anyone interested in making a purchase is asked to contact the painter directly or feel free to discuss this with them under no obligation. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE HOLD MASQUERADE A Hallowe'en Party was held by the Women of the Moose in their Hall on November 7th, with visitors attending from all over the world. There was a cannibal from Africa, a veiled tady from Arabia, the Clampetts from Beverley Hills, a sea pirate, an organ grinder monkey fro. itily, a strong wan from the World of 0z, é soda jerk, a gentleman from Japan, two bathing beauties from 1863, a couple of Jesters, also a clown, an Indian Squaw and a matador from Spain. A short business meet ing preceded the party, chaired by Senior Regent J. Calder. The Library Committee under Chairma D. Kurylo wit co-workers M. Smilsky, M. Duriez and 0. Papineau was in charge of judging costumes and the luncheon. Winner of the best costume prize was S. Sadowick, (the Cannibal) and pirate L. Burns won the draw. The party was a success with several Hallowe'en games. The next meeting will be held at 8:00 P.M. on November 20th. -- SOCIAL NEWS Home on embarkation leave is Pte. Res. Lanrenson visiting his father,(Cont'd on Pg.14

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