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Page 8 COUNCIL QUOTES Deputy Reeve V £. Thomson presided at Tuesday's regular meeting of town council in the municipal chambers. Two letters from irate resi-. dents were read concerning tis lack of effective dog catching and the problems created by dogs running at large. Each member of Council also had re- ceived verbal complaints. After due consideration, it was decided to release J. Sweet as dog catcher at the end of this quarter and advertise for a replacement. The secretary said it had not been necessary to borrow from the bank as authorized by by- law at the last meeting, due to receipt of the balance of Kim- berly-Clark taxes. Replying to J. Thomas' en- quiries regarding electrical wir- ing and equipment, council felt this to be the responsibility of the Aguasabon golf course. Several purchases were deem- ed necessary for the continued good operation of the Snack Bar and recreation director Ken Ward requested permission to buy a dishwasher, stainless steel sinks ,filing cabinet and adding machine. The two representatives to the recreation committee said the THE sinks are an immediate neces- sity. Council agreed to their purchase, when profits permit. A formal motion approved the Centennial park project for Ter- race Bay, designating the area between the Community church and the Norwood motel for this purpose. Council will first try to obtain the required property involved. Councillor Cavanaugh forward- ed a request by the Knights of Columbus to erect a cross at the Catholic eemetery. He was to look into 'existing bylaws and report back to council. Spacing at the cemetery is not adequate, Councillor Brown stated. Councillor Brown had put out tenders for the new police of- fice, but no satisfactory bid was made, and further advertising was authorized. Enquiries about levelling off streets now that the paving is completed were made by Coun- cillor Fraser. Councillor Brown noted it would be graded as soon as equipment is available. He said street signs were paint- ed and erected again. A dis- cussion on changing of street signs wound up affairs of coun: cil. ST. MARTIN*S SCHOOL GUESTS AT A FIELD DAY The students of St. Martin's Separate School in Terrace Bay were guests of the Catholic Woments League at a Field Day on Monday held in their School grounds. One hundred and fifty-six girls and boys were winners at a great variety of races under the supervision of the teachers, with small cash prizes given out. Mesdames G. Savoy, G, Dashkewytch, R. Boyle, L. St. Louis, L. Legault, L. McBride, J. Falzetta and A. Regis handed out treats of Freshie, Ice Cream and Chocolate bars to 260 eager recipients. Father Gallagher drew the ticket on the croquet set and the lucky winner was Mrs, F.A Helmink and a good time was had through courtesy of the weather man. j FOR SALE - Three swing set with id Phone 3603. sala PICNIC SUNDAY - JULY 19TH ROSSPORT PARK (McLean's Creek) GAMES ~ FOOD =- NOVELTIES - RAFFLES - FUN EVERYBODY WELCOME SPONSORED BY HOLY ANGELS PARISH, BUILD- FUND COMMITTEE esiaieieieeemeiamimmieorieettommni thin tai nn Nae A Oe ee ' NEWS July 2, 1964 ON THE WEDDING SCENE Mr. and Mrs, Yert Jacobson of Hudson, Ontario are pleased to announce the engagement of thei daughter Carol Ann to Mr. John Inshaw, of Schreiber. The marriage will take place on July llth at eleven o'clock in the morning in the Church of St. John The Evangelist (Anglican) in Schreiber. All members of the congregation of the Church are welcome to attend the wedding ceremony in the Church, Mr. and Mrs. David Nesbitt will hold an open reception in the Town Hall on July 4th from 3 to 5 p.m., and a Dance in the evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huard. INQUEST JURY ADVOCATES LIFE SAVING EQUIPMENT Coroner, Dr. T.J. Harvey, M.D., of Nipigon presided over a Jury which met on Thursday, June 25th to conduct an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death by drowning in Hayes Lake, of James Jioseph Kilby of Terrace Bay. A decision of "accidental drowning" was reached and the jury recommended "that life jackets be worn, or similar equipment, approved by the Dept. of Transport. This should be more highly stressed in canoes and similar small boats. We, the jury, further recommend that persons should not be alone when attempting to fish, go boating, or any similar type of sport. The above recommendations by the jury point up the fact that life saving jackets etc. are not compulsory for canoes or small boats but they believe the regulations should be extended to include them, Attending the inquest and giving evidence were Russ Downey, Art Reynolds and Leslie Sarka of Terrace Bay. The investigation was conducted by Corp,, W.M. Duncan and Const. Keith Scott, of the Schreiber detachment, 0.P.P. SOCIAL NEWS (Cont'd from Page 7) Sherrie McCaskie from Alma College in St. Thomas will spend the summer with her Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brearley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shubaly have had her sister and brother-in-law, Muriel and Art Ross and family of Ottawa visiting while enroute to the Calgary Stampede Wendy Duncan is home for the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Duncan. Wendy was a student at the Port Arthur Collegiate. Mrs. Sadie Gaulin, steadily gaining recognition for her painting, will have a local showing in Anford$ this coming weekend, July 2nd to 6th, with a draw for one of her oils to take place on the last day. Mrs. Gaulin has just returned from Toronto where she had a three day Exhibit in the Four Seasons Motor Hotel. The Toronto Outdoor Art Show for the first time this year, was a juried show with a panel of three headed by Allan Jarvis, Editor of Canadian Art From a possible two thousand entries only II5 were chosen to exhibit. This is Mrs. Gaulin's second ex- hibit there, having had an invitational one last year. The public is invited to view the Exhibit here on Thurs. Fri. Sat. & Mon. when Sadie wili be present. | org