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meee mire November 9,,1961 000 TERRACE, BAY NEWS _ KNIGHTS. OF COLUMBUS OFFICIAL HOCKEY RESULTS. PLAYER G _ ASST, WINNER AMT. Harris ' -E, Johnson 2.00 | Stanley W. Kamaranski 2.00 | Shack M, Stortini 2.00 | Nevin 1 A. Power 16.54.) Keon 1 T.W. McKay 16,54 Kelly - 1 J, Jeanneret 16,54 Pulford F, Figliomeni 3 oo | Armstrong J.St. Louis Mahavolich C, Jacobson : = Brewer 1 G, Caccamo 16,54 Horton F, Reilly 2.00 Arbour S.Kozlo 2.00 Stuart R,. Kenney 2.00 Baun ¥F, Reilly 2.00 Duff iL. ~ L. Fadden 16,54 Olmstead 1 W. Uktula 16.54 Hillman A. Power 2.00 Goal Tender R.Stortini 2.00 |. NE'? WEEK'S SHUTOUT POOL $70.00 | Point Division $87.25 Kpeveuber: 7th, 1961. (Signed) A, Gauthier i ' | he | | Ae ee a en ne LADIES AUXILIARY HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary was held on Monday, November 6 in the Terrace Bay Community Church Hall, with the President, Mrs. V. Galvin in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. E, Lohr, An article on "The Seeing Christian" ard Worship period was~ led by Mrs. B, Peterkin. The members were welcomed by Mrs. Galvin before she called on Mrs. A. Farrow to read: the minutes and correspondence and the fin-~ ancial report from Mrs, M. Ward, A letter was received from the Afternoon group announcing that they were packing nylons for Korea and sending used clothing, broken electrical equipment, stamps and so forth to the Crippled Civilians in Toronto at their meeting on Monday, November 20. Anyone wish- ing to make a donation may contact Mrs. Ferrier or Mrs, McCausland for pick-up. . Convenors reporting were - Sick and Visit- ing Mrs. F. Knight, Membership Mrs, L.Hopper, Ways & Means Mrs. H. Farrell who thanked everyone who had submitted recipes for the Cook Book. The Cook Book is now in Customs but will be available at the Christmas Bazaar November llth. Program Convenor Mrs, 0, Chapman announced the Christmas Program had been planned for the December meeting and an invitation extended to the Afternoon Group to join them for this occasion, ~'e members were requested to bring new or used toys to this meeting to add to the Boy Scout Toy Ches for their Christmas gifts to needy children. Mrs, Galvin. thanked all those who donated refreshments or assisted with the buffet luncheon served after the Evening Service on Anniversary Sunday. Members voted a donation be sent to the Milton Society for the Blind, _ Introduced. by Mrs. Chapman, Mrs, Lois Hopper, School Nurse, gave a talk and sere | ration on the eye machine used in the schools. She answered many questions on the testing of eyes and explained the notes sent home were to advise parents when further examination by an eye specialist was required before | | -- determining the need for glasses. Mrs. Hopper was thanked by Mrs. Helen Brooks. Nut loaf and tea was served at the close Ane er eee a a ae a | of the mes tains by Mesdames Audrey Smith --_- ieee itn Mita ee ene at A A NR eR te cen dana ___ Page 13 ---- | Barbara Peterkin, TEN PIN BOWLING TIPS - SUPPORT BALL WITH LEFT HAND ~~ Although it is not readily eee t, the left hand and arm do play an important part in bowling. Let us study the left hand only today. Because the right hand must be positioned comfortably to assure a tension- free delivery, it should not be subject to pressure as ¢t'- '-wler assumes the stance, Place the left hand almost directly under the ball at this time. All the ball's weight is supported by the left hand at this time. The right hand and fingers merely position the ball, with the thumb hole at a spot just above the equator of the ball; the finger holes just short (toward the bowler) of being ciresty on the bottom, et ne aa ee ees YOU HAVE BEEN 'WARNED -- Hanging on the door of personnel manager Art Truman's office at the Barber-Ellis plant in Brantford, Ontario, is a sign which Mr, Truman describes as the last bulwark against a shattered constitution and a shaky nervous > system, ' To all who need its protestion, he offers it free of charge. It reads as follows: "Notice. While in this office,speak in a low soothing tone. Do not disagree with me in . any manner, "Please be™ informed that when one has reached 'tmy age', noise and non-concurrence cause gastric hyper-peristalsis, hyper- secretion of hydrochloric acid, and rubus of the gastric mucosa. AND I BECOME MOST UNPLEASANT f *? AWARDS NIGHT TO BE HELD IN HIGH SCHOOL NOV.17 The Terrace Bay High School Awards Night for the 1960-61 school year will be held in the High School Auditorium from 8,00 to 9.30 P.M, on Friday, November 17. Presentation of certificates, diplomas, athletic and other awards will be made. ' The address to the Graduates will be given by Mr. G.P. Dalzell, Director of Education for: the city 'of Port Arthur. | JACKFISH HOTEL GUTITED - A district landmark, the Lakeview Hotel at Jackfish burned to the ground early Sunday morning, Built around 1885 during the drive to complete the C.P.R., the Hotel was originally owned by a Mr, Frazer. Bought by Mr. G,. Spadoni of Schreiber in 1934 the building had been extensively renovated this past summer. Loss is estimated in the neighbourhood of $65,000. It is partially covered by insur- ance, renee hee a ee a RF Ae SR NR Se tt ne eee Se teeeem ramen ct a me ac Pm arene eee cemeencemenetmtes et ! i i oe een ey Na A en PROBS; CLOUDY TODAY BUT SUNNY TOMORROW World paper and paperboard consumption is | now some 78 million tons annually. The world demand in 1975 will far exceed 147 million | tons, according to the Food and Agricultural Organization of the U.N, This sounds like a | wild and optimistic guess, On the contrary, it is based on extensive and conservative studies of future world needs. In the past, paper and paperboard consumption has always exceeded long term estimates, Se the present oven conpect ty of ti et eae Pees