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PAGE 'B! TERRACE BAY NEWS FEBRUARY 20, 1969 CATHOLIC GIRLS' TEA ENJOYED IN SCHREIBER Mrs. Annie Molinski has returned to Beausjour, The live entertainment at the Catholic Girls' Club| Manitoba, after visiting relatives here for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Hubelit of Wawa, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gerow, William and Debbie of Fort William were weekend visitors with the Mac Hubelit family. Messrs. Roy Rochon, Jack' Campbell and Chas. Pronovost are being employed at the Elliott Lake mines. The Curling Club are on the second Round Robin series of games and have the annial club bonspiel planned for the end of the month. Mrs. Chas. Todesco is a business visitor to the Lakehead this week. Anna Bain has returned from Terrace Bay Hospital . Tea was much enjoyed. Aileen Ross was Tea Hostess and Marilyn Cook arranged the program. Those taking part included Ryan Allen, John and Chet LeBlanc, Bruce Grey, Robin Smith and Mario Commisso. Arlene Connelly was cashier, assisted by Debbie Caccamo, Servitors were Noreen Need- ham, Cathy Stokes, Judy Parent, Cathy Bottomley, Maureen Campbell, Elna Cenerelli, Darlene Guillet Cathy Anderson, Denise Peron, Therese Ribout, Carol Webb, Cathy McGuire, Beth Ross, Susan Dimmerty, Lola Scott, Rosemary Speziale and Mary Vezeniano. Working in the kitchen were Ann Needham, Betty Huard, Joanne Lapointe, Darlene Desmoulin, Dale Sisson and Paula Gauthier. The door prize was won by Jocelyn Guillet, the ticket drawn by Mrs. J.R. Smith. SCHREIBER MERCHANT ROBBED AND BEATEN A rash of violence which erupted in the district last weekend culminated in bodily injury to Albert Garrity, long time Schreiber business man. In this case, the culprit apparently gained access before the store closed. Some time later, Mr. Garrity was aroused by the noise the burglar made while trying to get out. The Schreiber detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police apprehended the culprit but, at time of writing, could not reledse his name. On the same evening (Sunday) two Schreiber teen- agers padlocked the doors of Schreiber High School on the outside, deflated tires on autos belonging to High School teachers, let the air out of all six tires on the school bus and severed the battery cables. The damage to the school bus meant that students being transported between the two towns could not attend classes on Monday morning while repairs were being affected. Again, a majority suffered from the actions of a few. The teenagers were apprehended and will be charged on several counts. ROSSPORT Mrs. T. Yandon hosted the Five Hundred Card Club Wednesday evening at their weekly games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mrs. Bertha Lif, and Mrs. H. Legault. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. Yandon. The Rossport Hall Committee held a special meet- ing at Rossport Inn Sunday evening to finalize St. Valentine party plans and make arrangements for a Bean Supper to be held later. Refreshments were served. School teacher, Mrs. M. Price and her pupils held a Valentine party at the school-Friday afternoon. Parents were invited. Contests, games and skits were enjoyed with a busy postmaster and assistants sorting and distributing valentines. This was followed by a box social lunch, auctioned among the pupils and parents. The hall committee reported a successful St. Val- entine party held in the hall Friday evening. A jolly time was emjoyed by the members of the St. Berchman's Altar Society Sunday evening when they held their annual toboggan slide and pot luck supper. They met at the Todesco home at 7 p.m. proceeding to toboggan down the hill in front of the store down to the lake for an hour. This was followed by sever- al card games with prizes being won by Mrs. C. Todesco, Mrs. E. Gerow and Mrs. H. Legault. A delicious Pot luck supper was followed by a social hour. The entertainment was so successful that mem- bers contemplate another soon. PRESS RELEASE Keith Penner, M.P., recently visited the Osnabur Osnaburgh Indian Reserve north of Savant Lake to consult with the Band Council and Band members. While there, Mr. Penner announced a new programme of Health Services for the Reserve. A full-time nurse will be stationed at Osnaburgh and an expand- ed medical staff at Sioux Lookout will make regular visits to the area. What happens to all the odd socks that disappear?