PAGE 4 TERRACE BAY NEWS MAY 25, 1972 Northern Affairs Helps = cont'd from page 3 +c... when you, the:buyer, receive a copy of the sales contract. The "working days" include Saturday, but not Sunday or statutory holidays. During this period you can cancel the contract. It must be done in writing, and delivered personally, or by registered mail post- marked within the two-day period. John L. Scott, Northern Affairs Officer. REPRESENTATIVES ATTEND SAFETY CONFERENCE The 57th Annual Safety Conference of the Ontario Pulp and Paper Makers Safety Association will be held in Thunder Bay May 25th and 26th. Attending as representatives of the Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper Company Ltd., Terrace Bay Mill, are Messrs. John Ferrier, Carl Gorham, John Pedersen, John Schritt, and Verl Thompson. Mrs. Elizabeth McLeod will also be attending and assisting the Association Is staff. Conference delegates will review the results of the previous 56 Conferences; receive Trophies and Ba --_-- Ba ] == ----__ IIs EFFECTIVE MAY 17, 1972 C.P. Express WILL BE REPRESENTED BY Mr.& Mrs. Aubrey Boutilier 169 Birch Crescent Terrace Bay, Ontario Phone --825-- 3706 & Mr. Yvan Beauparlant C.P.R.StationSchreiber, Ontari Phone -- 824 --2150 Awards for outstanding safety performances, and seek ways of further improvement in safety records. This Conference will celebrate the reducation of personal injury frequency of 68.2% over the past 25 years for the Woods operations and a reduction in personal injury frequency of 66.8% during this same period for Mill/Plant operations. In recognition of the safety record established in 1971 by the employees of the Terrace Bay Mill, the nSafest Mill in Ontario" award will be presented during the Safety Conference to the Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper Co. Ltd., Mill Division. The Woodlands Division of Kimberly-Clark will also receive a similar award for their safety record in 1971, The Conference will be chaired by Mr. J.C. Wig, President, W.K. Voss, Vice President of the Association, Mr. R.E. Powell, General Chairman, Northwestern Woods Branch, Ontario Pulp and Paper Makers Safety Association. ST. MARTIN'S SCHOOL WALK-A-THON The weatherman wasn't as co-operative this year as he had been in the past two years, but the partici= pants in the Third Annual Walk=-A-Thon had a pleasant, if somewhat cloudy, day fo cover the 20-mile route from Terrace Bay to Schreiber and back. Once again this year the residents of Terrace Bay showed their | generosity by sponsoring walkers in this project to raise funds for the grade eight class irip fo Toronto next month. If all money that has been pledged can be collected, the class bank account will be able to cover all the expenses for their five-day stay in the province's capital. Any money still outstanding can be turned in at St. Martin's School any day this week, 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. In all, there were 172 participants officially reg- istered in this year's Walk-A-Thon. Many others : walked unofficially, just for the fun of it. Statistics = are available only for those who were officially registered and, of those 172, only 8 dropped out be- fore reaching Schreiber. There were 50 walkers who terminated their walk in Schreiber at the 10-mile point, leaving 114 others to head back to Terrace Bay 93 determined (and tired) participants completed the whole 20 miles. The first three to cover the 20-mile route were Ed Angus, Mike Stortini and Allen Theriault. They walked, ran and jogged the distance in just over 3 hours. continued page 5