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NOVEMBER 7, I973 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE I5 ROSSPORT TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilde were recent visitors to Dryden, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gerow, Cathy, Peter and P. Testori were business visitors to Thunder Bay during the week. Miss Shirley Bouchard of Thunder Bay spent the weekend at her parential home here. Miss Laurie Ann Mushquash is employed in Thunder Bay. Adolph King is visiting friends in Nipigon and Thunder Bay this week. Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Kenney were among those who were Lakehead visitors during' the week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter King and children of Espanola were recent guests of the Eugene Gerow family. i Both the Windjammer and the Thunder Mug gift shops have been closed till the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Douglas of Sioux Narrows and the Arthur Douglas family of Beardmore were recent visitors with Mrs. Anne Todesco. Other guests were Mrs. Mary Stopyra and son Lenard of Marathon. CURLING CLUB MEETING The Annual Curling Club meeting took place Wednesday evening with fourteen members pres- ent. Ronald Lanigan was elected president for the 1973-74 curling season. Donald Ray as vice-president and Mrs. Anne Todesco the secretary-treasurer. The meeting was chaired by Brian Ray out going president. Plans were discussed for repairs and clean -ing of the rink. It was decided to obtain information on the purchasing of a pressure type hose for the rink. The minutes and financial statement were approved as presented. It was decided fo keep the fee schedule of last year for another year. It was also decided to hold an execu- tive meeting early in the week to plan ways and means of raising funds and obtain prizes for same. The meeting adjourned on a motion by R. Lanigan. HALLOWEEN PARTY: The School Recreation Committee entertain- ed the parents and children at a Halloween party in the Recreation Centre last Sunday evening. Games and contests as well as danc- ing were enjoyed; Some of the children presented a short skit of their own composition which was really enjoyed by their parents and the various cos- tumes added to the scene. Halloween treats were distributed to the children. CORRECTION: In the recent write-up of Local Roads Commission meeting, Rossport, it should have read 33 feet from the center of the road to property line. * HUMAN RIGHTS OFFICER APPOINTED TO KENORA The appointment of a permanent, resident human rights officer in Kenora has been ann- ounced by the Ontario Human Rights Commission He is Mr. Bruno Cavion, who is currently act- ing as a visiting officer on the regular bas- is, working out of Thunder Bay. Mr. Cavion will take up his new position at 808 Robertson Street at the beginning of January, I974. . He hold the M.A. degree from the University of Toronto and taught in Algeria under the auspices of Canadian University Service Over- seas before joining the Commission. As the Kenora officer, Mr. Cavion will make regular visits to. the surrounding region, including Fort Frances, Dryden, Red Lake and Rainy River. In addition to the handling of cofblaints under the Human Rights Code cont'd page I6. DID YOU KNOW? = THOUSANDS OF LIBRARIES EE 5 IN AMERICA WERE STARTED 3 \ WITH FINANCIAL HELP FROM ANDREW CARNEGIE ...THE SCOTTISH -BORN PHILANTHROPIST WHO CAME TO AMERICA AT 13. HE WORKED HARD, "STUDIED ALL HE COULD, INVESTED WISELY AND SEIZED OPPORTUNITIES, EVENTUALLY HE ENTERED THE IRON AND STEEL BUSINESS WHERE HIS = FORTUNE GREW QUICKLY. ( arnecie GAVE GENEROUS GIFTS TO MANY SCHOOLS. IT WAS ESTIMATED THAT HE GAVE $350 MILLION FOR THE BETTERMENT OF MANKIND / | 220 B.C. UNDER EMPEROR SHIH HUANG TI, THE WALLS WERE JOINED, EXTENDED AND IMPROVED.