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VOL 11, NO 29 LOCAL MAN DIES SUDDENLY Funeral services for Peter A. Rapke, aged 50, who passed away suddenly on Friday morning, July 19th, were held in the Terrace Bay Community -- Church on Monday, July 22nd at 11 a.m., with Rev. R. Husband officiating. The hymn chosen was "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". Mrs. Ellen Hodgkiss played the organ. Pallbearers were K. Weppler, J. Heenan, S. Hodgkiss, H. Boudreau, G. Dodge and B. Lohr. The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 223, of which Peter was a member, draped the casket with the flag, and formed a guard of honor upon leaving the Church. They held a graveside service also. Attending from out of town were Peter's three sisters and a nephew; Tina and Minnie Rapke, and Mrs. M. Kolm and son Walter of Winnipeg. Also attending from out of town were his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rapke of Ear Falls; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bruce of Port Arthur. Surviving are his wife, Vivien and daughter Brook of Terrace Bay and his son Bruce of Ear Falls. NEW BAIT FISH REGULATION AFFECTS ANGLERS A new regulation now makes it compulsory for an angler to have his name legibly marked on any trap that he uses to take bait fish for personal use. This requirement, which bait fish operators have had to meet for some time, will make it possible for the ownership of traps left set in lakes or streams to be established. ; Anglers are also reminded that the Ontario Fish- ery Regulations prohibit the unauthorized liberation of bait fish into any water other than that from which they were taken. SERVING THE DISTRICT JULY 25, 1968 WASHOUT STRANDS MANY TRAVELLERS A highway washout a few miles east of Terrace Bay which occurred last Thursday, paralyzed traffic on this portion of the Trans-Canada Highway for three days, and stranded many travellers who left points east, unaware of the event. On Thursday evening, travellers going East were being advised at Nipigon to go via Highway eleven and to go back around by Duluth. One New York visitor was overheard to say indignantly that he came up to make the circle route tour and he was going to stay put till he could make it. Highway Department workers are being kept busy repairing washouts and erecting warning signs. Unless the weather improves, continued rain may cause fur- thur trouble spots, not only in this district but points east and west. EXPO PLANS AND DRAWINGS BEING PRE- SERVED ON MICROFILM Everything of importance having to do with the physical creation of Expo '67 is now being put on microfilm by the Public Archives of Canada under the supervision of Dominion Archivist Dr. W.Kaye Lamb. Work on the project, which has been going on in Ottawa since the end of last year, is expect- ed to be completed this Summer. Nothing of value is being overlooked. On film for posterity will be detailed drawings showing how each building was designed and constructed, plans of streets,park- . ways, specifications for the minirail, plus Expo train and stations, engineering data that made it possible to build islands in the St. Lawrence.and - every other plan that went into the creation of Expo.