ne a Le ree Cont'd. from Page 9 eile Secretary-Registrar. of- the T.ByAvHs As to ° Hola & SCHOOL AScUGTATION Page 10 President Malcolm Craig opened the have their uxecutive consider Frank alters regular meeting of the Home and School Nover ber Ath statement and' his 'February 13th decisions': since secretary Broughton has polled practically all the Govérnors and Team Representatives attending 'the November 4th meeting for their 'understand- "ing of the statement made by Frank \alters, and 'they all: agree" to' his having inmade the ' stétement, "this reporter is anxious to learn oe Prank did: not recall' 'having. made such statentent, and if he had, he would stand by hig statement! Or will the T.B.4.HeA. uphold Frank's February OS ta cs decisions If the decision is in favour of the latter, then it seems that our League is being given an orphan treatment by our parent group. 'Throughout the Winter months the Chaired Officers of 'the N.S.H.L, particularly, as well as the re- maining Governors, teaii managements and player's devote much of their time gratis in promoting hockey under the jurisdiction of the T.B.A.H.A. In our efforts last season to stoop the former senior club of the Bearcats meeting our Intermediate winner, we are to understand that the T.Beiviizvee endeavoured to support' our Causes Bearcats continue west in quest of Inter- mediate supremacy, 'nd Now, | the following season, ario'ér "knock" at "the N.S.H.L. What will it be next year about this time- "as this late time of .the-season seems to be | "their 'oppértune time to get at the League. why are. they not ina position to day their plans as they effect our League before our season 'begins. They will tell us "before the League commences .. that they want an affiliation fee of plo, | per teat and %3200, from our play-offs. This reporter can go on and on, but because it is players and fans who make our League the strongest .of any under the. jurisdiction of the T.B.AwH.a., it could be that your protests may have our parent ° group give better than an orphan. treatment to their 92606, North Shore Hockey Heras ' Bs BO * GUIJuS AND BROWNIES LOCAL ASSOCTATION The' monthly meeting of the Local | Asscciation of Guides and Brownies will be held in the small meeting room at the Recrection Centre at 8,00 P.li, Monday, February 25th. 0-0-0 meeting held Monday evening in St. Martin's Separate school by the singing of "Q Canada", Minutes of the past ineeting and executive meeting were read by acting Secretary Mrs. Alice Farrow and the President gave the Treasurer's report. Announcement was made of the purchase of the Eye Testing Machine for the use of the three. schools in Terrace Bay, and also the school at Rossport. A letter was read from Mrs, Foulds, stating from lack of interest there would be no Hegional meeting this spring, but suggesting a meeting be held between our town with that of Schreiber and Marathon. Fred Gould spoke briefly on the subject of a band formation in Terrace Bay, and while it was generally agreed tiis would be a very worth-while thing to have, it was felt the Home and School could not directly sponsor such an item, tir, Goulds will investigate further on tne interest of children and their parents, as well as the possibility of a teacher and instruments. Mr, "Curly" Hale, as chairman of the Boys and Youth Committee of the local The result - Bearcats. meet Marathon- Kiwanis Club presented the Home and School President with a cheque for One Hundred Dollars to be used toward the purchase of. the Gye Testing Machine, Mr, Willard _ Vezina very gratefully thanked Mr. Hale and the Kiwanis Club on behalf of the . parents of this Comwaunity for their very .. generous and timely: donation. Introduced by Mr, Paul Boudreau, .. speaicer for the evening was Mr, ab. Farrow, Presicent of the Terrace Bay Horticultural Society, who gave an address on the "Spirit of Gardening", where he endeavoured to show the rich rewards of personally having a, garden, .iir, Harry)": Goodfellow as the Society!s Junior Program Chairman, outlined the program plarned for children, aged 8 to 16 for this coming summer, At oresent svonsored by the Society, they hope to eventually set up a Junior Society run by the children them- selves to include not only gardening, but birdhouses, vhotography and so on. Mr. Farrow showed some very beautiful coloured slides taken from early spring till late . fall of his gerden, as well as a few of the annual show in Eastern Cntario. Tea was served by Mrs, Evelyn Falzetta and her conmittees, ' . 0-0-0