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FLAG. CEREMONY APPROVED BY CHAMBER Terrace Bay Chamber of Commerce met Thursday evening, presided over by Neil Cornthwaite in the Recreation Centre's meeting room. Margaret Sim- mer recorded. The president reported there had been no reply from the Postmaster General at North Bay with re- gard to the box office lobby hours. He advised there had been many demands for brochures for the ' tourist trade also some from the Dept .of Tourism and Information. A discussion arose over membership fee in the Lake Superior International Highways Association. As a small Chamber they considered advertising in their brochure was adequate. A letter from the Northwestern Ontario Associa- ted Chamber of Commerce advised of the meeting in Toronto February 17 when resolutions were pre- sented to the Cabinet. These were resolutions passed TO ADDRESS INTER-FAITH GROUP at the twenty-ninth annual Convention held at the Lakehead last Fall. Councillor E.Cavanaugh suggested when the new flag arrived for the Recreation Centre there should be an official flag raising ceremony to impress on the children especially, a respect and pride in C anada's new flag. The Chamber promised their support for the suggestion. Jack Kelty reviewed the By-Laws and primarily recommended a change in the fiscal year. He will follow through with a review of membership fees which will be presented at a general meeting on March |8th. SNOW-BANK HAZARD DISCUSSED BY BOARD At the regular public school board meeting held last Tuesday members approved steps taken by the Principal to set up a reference library on sex edu- cation for use by teachers, parents and students-- the latter under the supervision of the parents. Enrollment in January stood at 292 and average attendance figures were 97.05%. Booster shots will be given to students by the school nurse this month. Accounts totalling $4606.14 were passed for pay- ment and the Principal was advised of preliminary steps taken for a St.John First Aid course for teach- ers. A letter from a mother concerned for the safety of her child while travelling to and from school, es- pecially while the snow banks are so high, was en- dorsed by the Board and a request forwarded to the Police Department to patrol the highway area, par- ticularly at times when the angler enliee? are page The District peas eciraican nannies Reverend John J.Keating Guest speaker at the Inter-Faith Dinner being held in the Moose Hall on March 10th will be Rev.John J. Keating, C.S.P., of Toronto. Rev .Keating was born in Stratford, Ontario in 1918. He attended Grammar and High Schools in Toronto; , continuing on with higher education at St.Charles' College, Maryland; St.Paul's College, Washington, D.C., and Catholic University, Washington, D.C., where he acquired a B.A., an M.A. in Philosophy and an M.A. in Religion. He was ordained a priest for the Missionary Society of St.Paul the Apostle (Paulist Fathers), on January 25th, 1945. Until recently he was a director of the Paulist In- stitute for Religious Research and is now associated with the Information Center in Toronto. A Professor of Ecumenical Theology at St.August- ine's Seminary Rev.Keating is also a member of the Commission for Unity in the Archdiocese of Toronto. Author of Outlines of Catholic Teaching, a contri- butor to various publications and contributing editor of The Ecumenist, Rev.Keating was an accredited journalist to the second session of the Vatican Coun- cil. With this wealth of background Rev.Keating's ad- dress should provide inspiration to those seeking unity in the Christian Churches. Tickets to the dinner may be secured from Mrs.R.. V.Hopper, Mrs.F.Cruickshank, Mrs. R.Harris, Mrs. J.Hale, Mr.J.Ferrier, Mr. J.Terpstra, Mr.D.Laporte Mr.A.Chisholm, Mr.D. Boudreau and Mr. R.Kenney. For the best advice on how to live, ask the man who knows he is dying.