Along the Shore Line

Terrace Bay News, 23 Apr 1953, p. 3

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

TEN PIN CHATTER Thursday Eve, April 16th saw the com- pletion of 'the Consolation Ten-Pin Roll- Offs, Nick Chopty's Firebugs came through in fine style to eliminate the BB's, Ware~ house, and Shift #1 Quintet, John Maurstad paced the nites scoring with handy games of 144, 186, series, Chopty's third and fourth games of 159, and 162 respectively along with: Ruzyskits 141, 149, 142, 153, Laporte's and Ed Niemits 149'ers proved the meee: a the opposition, ' Harold 'Marsh led his team-mates scoring efforts with 112, 162, 160, 194 (628) and he received support . from Sollyts pair of 166 and 178 and Johnnie Graham's '2nd .game -- marker of 186, Earl Knight turned in 145, and 130 for his first two games and could not find the range from then on, Teddy Stachiw's 2nd game of 147 was his best attempt of the eve, ed up 3rd in the placing, Sechesky's B B's relled their way into 2nd spot and Michael Smilsky led the .way with 179, 166, 123 & 148. Sechesky turned « in 3 good games which were 145,.146, and 177, while honourable mention goes to Doug Harris for his handsc: first game of 162 and Lloyd Dejonghe"s 154 & 159 pair. Whitfield's Shift #1 boys pulled up Ath in the Consolation race and Conn Green- wald led the Shifters with scores of 152, 122, 165, 141 (580). George Burns, hot on Greenwald's heels with 167, 108, 134, 141 | (550).. Whitfield found the range for one good game of 145, as Garry Galvin and Bill McKay turned a 140 game apiece to round out the evening's tallies. Championship Standings Bears 3597 Royals 3387 Engineers 3518 Ovetheads: Soar. Consolation Standings Firebugs 3558 Warehouse 34.50 BB 'ts 34,61 Shift #1 31,06 0-0-0 FOUND Would the person who exchanged sole rubbers at the Boy Scout Father and Son Banquet please contact P, Gombola, at local 23 or House 64. One pair of practically. new rubbers, size 7s were found after the banquet, An older pair were missing. The owner Wishes to have his own rubbers for sentimental reasons. Besides, the new ones don't fit! 0-0-0 202, 144, for a snappy 676 scratch 'Committee, as the- Warehouse 5 pull- upstairs. Page 2. _ HOME & SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Miss B. MacAdam led the... Leger ner group in 0 Canada toqen the meeting Mon- day eveing of the Terrace Bay Home and School Associatior, The meeting was held ° in the Activity Room of the Continuation: School, and Malcolm Craig' presided. Minutes of the past meeting' were read by Mrs. Bill Cavanaugh, and Treasurer's Report given by Al Stevens, Mr, Stevens announced we now had a total of eighty members, .Considerable discussion ensued on the simplification of the work to be undertaken, by the Nominating Committee, It was decided the committee would present their report the same evening the elections. were held. Mr. and Mrs, John Wade accept--- ed the co-chairmanship of the Nominating The annual meeting will be on. May 25th, due to the holiday on May 18th, and will be held in the Separate School. Miss. Pat Honer, as speaker for the evening discussed very colourfully, an average day in the Kindergarten. Miss Honer felt the uninitiated person misconstrued the purpose of xindergartcns, as just a place where children are entertained and cared for until they are old enough for Grade one, -Actually there is a purpose be- hind every game, every song and every type of play to encourage social skills, co- i operation, good conduct and self-sufficien-_, cy. While children are not taught to read in kindergarten, their vocabulary is great-- ly inereased and the. fluency with which they use it. To prepare them for printing in Grade one, their painting teaches them muscular control, and arithmetic is con- fined to the counting of various objects in the room. In closing, Miss Honer stated it was important to help the child to live, not tomorrow as adults, but today, as child-- ren, A film "A Day in the Life of Wally Mack" was shown, and portrayed the various ways children react to kindergarten, all reflecting home influences, Mr. Craig thanked Miss Honer for her most interesting and informative talk, and especially for the wonderful work she was doing with the children, 1 _ Mrs, K. MacLeod, assisted by Mrs. W. Mallais, served tea and sandwiches during "the social hour. ~* 0-0-0 -* WANTED . -- To rent --- a couple of rooms or an Clock No, 210 or Camp 107-R 9. 0-0-0

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy