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Vol. 2, No. 39 ------ oe enna HOCKEY AND SKATING There was skating this scason for the first time last Sunday due primarily to the efforts of Paul Boudreau, Art Gobiel, Glen Gooderam, Don Gow, Harry Ganja and Murdo Campbell who voluntarily assumed the responsibility of making the first ice on the Terrace Bay hockey and skating rink in the Lower Camp. So enthusiastic were Paul, Art and Glen on Wied. Nov. 26th that they worked through until 5:00 a.m.! 'We are certainly indebted to the entire group for their willing work. On Wed. December 3rd, hockey players met for the second time this season and dis- cussed plans. It was decided at the meeting that the original steering committee of Elmer Dion, Jack Beecher, Les Gannon, Murdo Campbell and Gerry Duigin should act as a nominating committee to bring a slate of officers before a hockey meeting scheduled for December 10th. Lists of hockey players which have been compiled to date indicate more than 50 enthus- jasts,and a sincere request is made that all players,as well as others interested in devel- oping hockey -here, should make a special cffort to attend the HOCKEY MEETING ON DECEMBER 10th "T 7:00 P.M. IN THE RECREATION CENTRE. 0-0-0 CURLING CLUB NEWS In the Terrace Bay Recreation Hall on Thurs. evening, Nov. 27th, ' curlers met and elected a permanent executive for the coming season. Heading the organization as President is Rune Ustling, and other members of the execu- tive are: Vice-Pres. Jack Wellings, Secretary, Ruth Bangartt, Treas. George Reid; execu- tive members - Les Martin, Rene Mantere, Bill Low, Jim Whyte and Cliff Knauff. It was de- cided that the membership fees in the club should be $10.00 per season for men and $5.00 per season for ladies. It was also agreed that for our first curling season - since thore are so many new comers to the game - the ladies would curl with the men. Excellent progress is being made on the construction of the curling rink building, the erection of which started only last Sunday. Up to that time efforts had been conc'n~ trated on digging in mudsills and prefabricating wall sections in the North American Building plant. we are indeed indebted to Fred Carpenter of North American for the use of his facilities. F With more than 60% of the work on the building completed all volunteers are urged to keep up the good work which will continue every evening and all day Sunday until the building is finished. ie p 18 pair of curling rocks which were ordered about three weeks ago have now arrived and an ice maker who will look after both the curling and skating rinks will be reporting at Terrace Bay on lion., Dec. Sth. Before long, we'll be curling at Terrace Bay} 0-0-0 BARBER SHOP CHANGES HANDS The new proprietor of the Barber Shop in the Lower Camp, since its change of hands,is Maurice J. Kulcheski of Fort Frances, Ont. We would like to take this opportunity of welcoming Mr. Kulcheski to Ter- race Bay and trust that he will have every success in his new venture. Due to illness the former proprietor, Tom Kelly, was forced to leave his business [ which had been building up steadily since Tom opened the shop last May. Tom Kelly will be }f missed as he had entered heartily into a number of community activities, ve at the time ) cont'd on pago 4 iF