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March 31, 1966 MINOR HOCKEY (Continued from page 10) there will be a shortage of billets as there is another event scheduled for the same week. We earnestly beg your assistance, if possible, in the billeting of these boys, and would request that you call the Recreation Office 3542; as soon as possible. The Terrace Bay Minor Hockey Association is asking parents of boys, or any other interested per- sons, to help supervise this large event. We need all the help we can possibly get. A minor hockey meeting will be held on Wednes- day, March 30 at 7.30 p.m. in the small room of the Recreation Centre to discuss plans for the Minor Hockey Banquet and Easter Week Tabloid. This meeting is open to any interested parents (including the ladies). ANNUAL REPORT, MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH "| beg to submit my annual report upon the health and sanitary conditions of our community for th e year ending December 31, 1965. The health of the community has been good throug out the year except for influenza - like illness wide spread through the district since last Fall. There has been only the usual amount of childhood infec- tious disease . Examination of new pupils was done at both grade schools as in the past and the program of immuniza- tion for all pupils was carried out against polio, diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough. Mrs.Lois Hopper, the school nurse, made frequent visits to both schools for the purpose of vision testing, hear- ing testing, immunization and search for health ab- normalities. Immunization of infants and pre- school children was done at the doctors' offices as usual. A few adults have kept up with their polio immunization. There were minor outbreaks of Measles, German Measles and Mumps during the year but no cases of polio or whooping cough were seen and only one case of Scarlet Fever occurred. All schools were found to be in excellent sanitary condition. All five local establishments selling meals have been inspected and found to be in good sanitary condition. Bacteria counts on plates, glasses and cutlery were satisfactory. The North Camp dorms, dining hall, kitchen and food storage were inspected at intervals and found to be good as were the Motor Hotel facilities. All water samples submitted from the town water supply have been reported "A" by the Provincial Laboratory. The Town's three sewage systems were inspected during the year by a Provincial sanitary Inspector and found to be working well. During 1965 there were 38 births to residents of Terrace Bay and a total of 95 births at our hospital . There was one newborn death, two adult deaths: and no stillborn infants. Respectfully submitted, D.J.M.McCausland, M.D. Medical Officer of health. THE NEWS NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS By-Law No.|29B -~ Licensing and Regulating Dogs in the Township of Terrace Bay, in part, reads as fol kows: "No person shall permit his dog to run at large in the Township except when on a chain or lead and under the immediate charge and control of some competent person. "Any dog running at large contrary' to the pro- visions of this by-law may be seized and impound- ed and killed, whether before or after impounding, and may be sold or otherwise disposed of by such person as may be duly authorized to do so. "Any duly authorized person may seize any dog running at large contrary to the provisions of this by-law, and may deliver such dog to the keeper of the pound who shall impound the same, and the owner, possessor or harbourer of such dog may be permitted to redeem the same within 48 hours from the time of seizure by paying to the pound keeper for the upkeep of the dog $5.00 for each day, or fraction thereof, that such dog is so impounded, together with $10.00 for a licensed dog and $15.00 for a dog without a license, and by registering and procuring a license for such dog under the provi- sions of this by-law. All dogs impounded under the provisions of this by-law, if not redeemed within 48 hours after such impounding, may be sold ata price equal to the amount required to be paid for redemption, or as at such higher price as the Coun- cil may think proper. All dogs not so. redeemed or sold may, after a period of 48 hours from such im= pounding, be killed in' such manner as the Constable or Council may approve, previded that in the case of a dog with a tag such period shall be 96 hours. "Every person who contravenes any of the provi- sions of this by-law shall pay a fine of $10.00, ex- elusive of costs, and every such fine is recoverable under The Summary Convictions Act. " A Dog Catcher has been appointed, and the above By-Law will be strictly enforced. (Signed) "W .F . Strutt" Clerk-Treasurer Township of Terrace Bay. TERRACE BAY FALL FESTIVAL The Kiwanis Club of Terrace Bay has started to get the ball rolling on this large event and dates have been finalized as August 27 through to Sept. 5th. Opening date of the Festival will be in the form of a Horticultural Show, sponsored by the Terrace Bay Horticultural Society. There will be entertainment and activities each and every night of the dates mentioned. These will be classified as athletic, audience entertainment, fish derby, exhi- bitions of home sciences, art work, hobbies, etc. This will truly be the event of the year.