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PAGE 8 TERRACE BAY NEWS unity territory of IRI 1-8 111 ETN eT dey o1-Tod (VE o tance of an - is. obtained from' the securities be' made' by the final ecurities commissions. » ['not be any accep titute. an offer to sell ~ h province or territory. ces and territories of Canada" fo} ties for. investment purposes. minary .prospectusso.as to be me final. This:advertisement has-been eareceij 'placed to provide the Canadian public with the .opport f the preli h.or. delivered to, the's or administrators in-all provin able to evaluate these -securi A preliminary prospectus (CIE Te BE (o) these securities has wit This advertisement does: not. cons these securities. The offering will prospectus only and. there wil offer-to buy these securities in any province or commission or administrator in. Suc Available to Canadian Citizens or Residents of Canada Only but has not yet beco Canada prior to the tim "other: authorization to obtain copies 0 canada development Gejecieles "~of CDC. 3 Proposed offering of Shares ws Nn Y 20 2 0 55 op = Ld yy 5% 33 oo aD 8% 53 aD i E2 % €3 > © E Sg - D 33 T= O a 25 5 oO a 23 27% Me $5¢ 3 © gS o~ QL 38E/ N~ QQ ® preferential cash dividends at the rate of 7% perannum. redeemable, class B (of the par value of $100 per share) featuring... @® Pre Col On August I7th, Moose members and their families gathered at Rainbow Falls for a pic- nic. Even though the wind was cold, everyone participated in the many events. There were races, tug of war, sack races, and bingo for adults and children. The men had a log sawing contest with some cutting through the tough log in record time. A horse shoe tournament for men and ladies was the scene of some mighty fine throwing. Prizes were given for all the events. Delicious corn, hamburgers, hot dogs, bar sausage and refreshments were served. The picnic was a huge success with everyone enjoying themselves. Thanks to those who or- ganized the picnic, it is hoped to have anoth- er one next year. SAVING_FOR_TOMORROW By conserving its use of energy (cutting down on waste), industry can reduce operating costs, avoid production slowdowns due to fuel shortages, and stay competitive. That is the message being given by Ontario Hydro to representatives of major industries across the Northwest in a series of energy management seminars. Through a panel presentation industry reps at each location are given the facts about the energy crisis -- though it isn't making head- lines anymore, it hasn't gone away; Canadians sooner or later will face a shortage of fuels; 'August IIth was the second. electrical utilities can't practice conser- vation for industry, but they can help reduce energy costs I5 to 20 per cent by pointing out ways to use electricity wisely and more efficiently. First in the series of seminars was held in Geraldton July 2I and in Terrace Bay on Further seminars will be held in other centres across the Nor- thwest this fall. LADIES GOLF NEWS Bright sunny weather prevailed for a most successful ladies open tournament. Thirty nine ladies participated and from all remar- ks, everyone enjoyed themselves immensley. The tournament was followed by a lovely smorgasbord dinner and distribution of prizes Low Gross -- Linda Devine; runner-up low gross - Ann Lushney. Low net - Audrey Orzeck runner-up low net - Audrey Dick. Low Gross Ist nine - Helen Shank, Low Gross 2nd nine - Kay McIver. Low net Ist nine - Marg Phillips Low net 2nd nine - J. Gunter. Longest drive Edith Mair. Nearest to hole on No. 2 M. Durham. Most improved golfer over Ist nine - Jan Hall. Most off golfer M. Gilldeirg. Guess your own score M. Kiddies. Low hole No. 6 J. Rattray. High hole No. 6 F. Shabik. Paul Moon was the lucky winner of the fif- ty dollar bond. a_i 48824