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PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 24, 1972 TERRACE BAY NEWS DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS RENTAL OF VEHICLES The Ontario Department of Lands & Forests exten extends invitations to tender for vehicles on a rent- al basis for the following tentative requirements (tendered rates should include monthly rental rate plus mileage charges). 6 = 1/2 ton pickups approximately 6 months (rear bumpers required) 5 - 1/2 ton pickups approximately 3 to 4 months (rear bumpers required) 12 - 12-passenger vans approximately 2 months 1 = 1 ton stake truck approximately 4 to 6 months 3 = crewcabs, 6-passenger, approximately 3 to 5 months. Vehicles will be required during period May Ist to October 31st, 1972. For further information and tender forms please contact J.F. Goodman, Environmental Protection Supervisor, Geraldton (phone 854 - 1030). Comp- leted tenders must be in hands of the District For=- ester, Department of Lands & Forests, Geraldton, Ontario by 12:00 noon March 8th, 1972. We reserve the right to select any portion or all of any tender. Successful bidders must comply with all conditions on our vehicle rental offer. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. L.E. Bernier W.Q. MacNee Minister Deputy Minister | | Br@ RED IM AC ET NB If you weren't at the Arena last Friday night, you missed one of the best hockey games played here in a long time. The Terrace Bay Midgets, Better frown locally as : "The Big Red Machine", hosted their last home game of the regular season against Manitouwadge . The visitors were one point ahead in the championship race coming into the game. 3 Close to 200 people were on hand to help spark their team. Their cheering really helped as Ron Zwaresh opened the scoring at 2:45 of the first period. Tension and excitement increased into the third period during which a total of seven goals were scored between the two teams. The Big Red Machine gained first place position by 1 point by winning the game 6 - 4. Ron Zwaresh and Dale Randa each scored two goals and Mark Daskew- ytch notched one. Bevin Schritt had a Happy Birthday as he gained a goal and an assist. In Manitouwadge on Sunday, a good-sized contingent from Terrace Bay watched their team skate to a 6 -6 tie. The Manitouwadge team had to work hard for the = tie as they scored the equalizer with a mere 40 seconds left in the game. The fans from Terrace Bay showed their disapproval of the poor officiating several times. = However, this tie was all the Big Red Machine need= ed to sew up first place to win the pennant. As a res= = ult, Terrace Bay now has the advantage of hosting two = out of three play-off games on home ice. The playoffs are scheduled to begin this weekend against Schreiber. Watch carefully for the exact time then come out PUBLIC NOTICE By - law 168 of The Township of Terrace Bay reads in part as follows: }. "No person shall place or deposit any snow or ice on any highway calculated to obstruct it or to obstruct or interfere with public travel on it." Highways includes any street. The co-operation by residents in refraining from mmol and enjoy a fast calibre of hockey as you support your lfuture hopes for the North Shore trophy. TERRACE BAY BOWLING ASSOCIATION It looks as though what | said a couple of weeks = ago is really true, i.e. Practise Makes Perfect! This = is what it looked like for the week of bowling starf- = ing Feb. 14,1972. Here are a few of the scores. In the Mixed League, V. Costa rolled the high single with 278 and C.J. Wallin had 285. Other . dumping snow on streets is hereby requested. Township of Terrace Bay scores such as the high triples for the year are held by B. Lundberg with 722 and Marion Reid at 729. Marion related to me that it took her a 266, 229 and 234 to get that score (I hope they are correct). (continued page 7)