The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

January 19, 1967 NOTICE - 1967 TAX PAYMENTS Township of Terrace Bay 1967 TAXES PAYABLE IN THREE INSTALLMENTS February 24th, 1967.............-Interim Bill PT NIG oo wie es nw ope can ee ee DI Final bill payable in two equal payments - June and September . At the regular meeting of the Council of the Town- ship of Terrace Bay held on Monday, January 9, 1967, By-Law No.I87, being a By-Law to authorize a pre-levy of taxes for the year 1967, was given final approval . Over the past few years it has become necessary to borrow larger and larger amounts of money, required to meet the current operating expenses of our municipality. In this regard, the additional expense involved in borrowing money has increased substantially. ; Members of Council felt that in passing this By-Law, the taxpayers of Terrace Bay will benefit by not having to absorb the increasing costs of borrowing money . The Interim Tax Bill (first Installment of taxes) will amount approximately to one third of the total tax payable last year. Taxpayers will receive their Interim Bill during the Jatter part of January, with the due date to be February 24, 1967. As soon as the budget estimates have been finalized, a second tax bill will be mailed.. The amount of this second bill will be payable in two installments - approximately June 23 and September 25, 1967. TOWNSHIP OF TERRACE BAY, W .Hanley, Clerk-Treasurer. The Girl Guides annual meeting will take place on Monday January 23rd., at 8.15 p.m. in the Community Church Sunday School rooms. Election of officers will take place. All mothers of Guides and Brownies are welcome. ee Economy-minded shoppers know a sure way of stretch- ing their budgets -- they check the ADVERTISED SPECIALS, e @ @ ® You'll profit, too, by checking our paper for these specially-priced values featured by the community merchants. Read the ads ... and SAVE! TERRACE BAY NEWS FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. In tune with tunics. Shape a shaft of sun-gold silk, tunic topped to mid-thigh. Lavish wide bands of richly embroi- dered ribbon at sleeves and tunic hem, following up the side slit to a bold mitred V at waist level. Match up with Capri pants for two smashing switch-abouts. A bedspread plus imagination and a little time equals a "bou- tique" dress. Don't stop there. How about a dainty duster (printed sheets), a cuddlesome robe (downy blankets,) a luxu- riously brocaded suit (drapery and upholstery fabrics), a thirsty bathrobe (luscious turkish towels), fun clothes (table- clothes)? Billowing chiffon, the color of frosty lime sherbet, liberally sprinkled with daisies and ga- thered with a little spring of fullness into an innocent smock: shape -- outrageously feminine! Underneath -- a matching silky shift. Two dresses really, to wear separately or together. OR, fashion tender pink chiffon into a simple tent-shape to ripple and float. A sparkle of silvery lamé glitters at sleeves and hem -- underneath .a lick of lavender. To press velvet, velveteen, corduroy and other napped fab- rics without shine: ® set temperature at "wool". e put iron upright and drape over it a damp turkish towel. @ hold wrong side of fabric close to towel and draw back and forth so steam can pene- trate. The long pull of jacket is here, to mate with skirts, slacks and dresses. Hips heavy? Pare the jacket to above or below your widest part -- dead on will make you seem even wider. The brighter the color, the more sparingly it should be used for accessories. Never choose all accessories the same color, e.g. red hat, gloves, shoes and bag. A red hat, navy shoes and bag, cream gloves would do much more for a navy suit. No more than two accessories should con- trast with the outfit, the others blending with the garment (either .the same color' or neutrals). Mark Dashkewytch takes part in work load capacity test under the direction of . Professor Lee Coyne. Photo by G .Whiteley.