MR, E. PERSSO Hi - BOX 375 . TERRACE B/Y 7 Vol .14 No. 3 Serving The District January 21, 1971 COUNCIL QUOTES Terrace Bay Town Council met for their first session of the new year on Tuesday night. After a few words of welcome, the Reeve asked for the minutes, business arising and correspondence . A letter from Mrs. Lois K. McCausland congratula- ted the Reeve and council on being chosen to repre- sent the town. She congratulated the Reeve on his promise to up-date the cemeteries. The main reason for her writing to Council was to officially register a complaint about the abuse of snow machines, dis- regarding the by-laws of the town and the rights of citizens, who are endangered by the unsafe practices of some of the drivers, as well as the annoyance of hearing them in the late hours. She reminded Council that the Canadian Safety Council, the Ontario Safety Council and the Department of Transport were sharing her concern, as noted in the newspapers, radio and' T.V. Reeve Cavanaugh promised to bring this matter up under new business. Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper Company forwarded a letter of credit note in the amount of $1,121.80 a refund of federal sales tax on the Lakeview extension material , bringing the total net charge to the munic- ipality for the project to $38,782.69. This completes the obligation of the Municipality. A thank you note was received from Mr. and Mrs. W. Vezina, for their having being chosen as a prize winner in the Sparkel Contest. The Thunder Bay District Municipal League advised they will hold an executive meeting on January 16th. | in Thunder Bay, Reeve Cavanaugh will attend. It was moved that the membership of $75.00 be paid. The annual convention will take place in April. Reeve Cavanaugh proclaimed Minor Hockey Week, as starting January 23rd. : continued page 5 ..... RETIREMENT LUNCHEON HELD FOR WALTER T. ANDERSON J.Hale, left, W. Anderson and J.A. Ferrier W. Anderson was honoured at a Kimberly-Clark sponsored retirement luncheon at the Terrace Bay Motor Hotel on December 29, 1970. After more than twenty-four years of service, . Walter retired on January 2, 1971. Walter started working on mill construction on August 20, 1946. On June 1, 1948, he began work- ing as an Qiler, which job he held until retirement. A very significant fact about Walter's working career with Kimberly-Clark is that in over twenty-four years he did not lose any time due to on duty injury, in fact, in all those years, he had only one on duty doctor-care case Mill Manager, John Ferrier, presented Walter with his Kimberly-Clark lifetime pension. Other presenta- tions were made by Carl Gorham and J. Hale. Other guests at the luncheon were P. Romanuk, A. Allen, N. Bouchie, J. Garriock -'cont'd page 13..