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Page 4 ~Chanles 'fues-- 18 ST, PAUL STREET ~ PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO, PHONE DI 4-9231 * EXPERT REPAIRING AND REMODELLING * LATEST STYLES IN FUR COATS, JACKETS, ETC. | SPECIAL EVENTS DAY AT SUMMER PLAYGROUND Friday was the first Special Events Day at the Terrace Bay Summer Playground, and, as a forerunner of more to come, Leaders Annette Boudreau, Lauri Mae Marcella and Linda Mac- Fadyen chose it for their Frontier Day, Judging from the enthusiasm of those attending it was a very successful and happy day. Commencing at 10 o'clock the children gathered for a singsong on the bleachers be- fore lining up to parade for costume judging. | Rating in the various categories went as | follows:- (Listed in order of merit) | Ricky Hamilton, Paul Santerre, Kenny Hanley - ; Bravest Looking Cowboys. Jamie Cumming, Sheila Ballentine and Mary Anne Zwir - Brav- est looking Cowgirls. Best-looking Cowboys - Raymond Delaronde, George Gaudet and Mark ; Caccamo, Best-Llooking Cowgirl - Valerie ! Turner, Claudie Stevens and Susie Whalen. Most Original Cowboy - Michael Evans-Smith, | Brian Delaronde and Kenny Turner. Most original Cowgirl - Susan Whitley, Sharon | MacDonald and Joan Edmonds. Funniest Cowgirl | Patricia Fedun, Linda Ballentine and Leslie ~ 'Ward. Bravest Indians - Danny Hales, Bobby Hales and Alan Turner. Bravest Indian Girl - ; Candice Cotton, Debbie Knight and Rosalyn { Hanna (tied) - Janet Zwir and Carol Gaudet lalso tied. The races were also designed in Frontier style with the following results: (again in order of merit) 4, 5 & 6 Years - Backwards race - Susan Boudreau, Suzanne Turner and Debbie Knight. 7, 8 - Backward Race = Gordon MacMillan, Paul ; Dakin and Jamie Cumming, | 9, 20 - Gail Dakin, Lynn Sinmer, Linda Ball- i entine, , Boys Backward Races - 9 & 10, Michael LeBlanc, | Louis Theriault and Earl Blom. Girls - 11 & ; 12 - Jane Colborne, Cathy Joe Cotton, Carole 'Gaudet. Boys - 11 & 12 - Brian Delaronde, | Alan Turner and Michael Evans-Smith. | 4, 5 & 6 year old Duck Walk Race - Jamie | EB Phyllis Ann Turner, Mary Lou MacDon- ; ald. ia & 10 year old girls Three-legged Race - rr { laire & Lorraine Relliveau, Lynn Simmer and Linda Ballentine, 9 & 10 year old Boys - Michael Gordon MacMillan, Randy Morres Raymond and Howard Wood. ll & 12 Year old girls - Jane Colborne and Cathy Joe Cotton, Sharon and Shirley Pryor, Carol Gaudet and Valerie Turner. |} 11 & 12 year old Boys - Michael LeBlanc and | Gordon MacMillan, Brian Delaronde and Alan | Turner, Michael Evans-Smith and Howard Wood. 'Lunch was welcomed by all the active little Cowpokes and Indians followed by a Western style singsong around a Campfire. | The very busy day concluded with a Candy ; Scramble before the children left for their | homes. | AN ACCIDENT CAN QUICKLY TOSS YOUR WHOLE VACA- | TION FOR A LOSS, Blanc,» . oe TERRACE BAY NEWS dark, MacLeod Park, Cordingley Lake, Black- d Earl Blom, | July 13, 161: -- HERE & THERE IN SCHREIBER We regret the lack of Schreiber news, energetic Schreiber reporter, Mrs. Beth Macadam (who sends saterial without remuneration) is enjoying a month's vacation trip to the West Coast, We had a card from her (now hopelessly buried under the papers on our desk) some- where in the States,.in which she reports a leisurely and enjoyable trip. Anyone wishing items published may call News direct, phone 3747 or 3243, Our the DEPT,OF LANDS & FOREST WEEKLY REPORT District parks traffic is building up-to the normal volume expected at Klotz Lake and MacLeod Park, Blacksand Park on Lake Nipigon, near MacDiarmid, is doing better than expected with the camp ground now being used almost to capacity. At Rainbow Falls, on No.17 Highway five miles west of Schreiber, however, the campsite area is swamped nightly with campers, while the overflow area at the previous Ross- port campsite is quite often overcrowded. A rush programme is underway at Rainbow Falls to double the present camp ground capa- city. We hope to have this additional area in use well before the end of July. On Monday, July 3rd, the Junior Rangers arrived in the District. This year the Gerald ton District has sixty boys assigned to five different locations, with twelve boys in each camp. These camps are located at Klotz Lake sand Park and Rainbow Falls Park. During the summer the boys are kept busy assisting with park maintenance and develop- ment. In addition they will carry out thin- ning projects in young jackpine timber stands and assist in various construction projects throughout the summer, Some of the boys will be clearing trails to fire lookout towers, repairing telephone lines, improving docking facilities and preparing aircraft landing sites, Although the Junior Rangers will spend most of their time working, they will also receive instruction on all phases of Department work. These instructions will be given by the Dis- trict staff at various intervals and will consist of lectures and field trips to re- forested areas, active logging operations, paper mills, sawmills and, when possible, a trip to the Dorion fish hatchery. They will also be thoreaghly instructed on safe working procedures, camp safety and hygiene, water safety rules and the proper method of handling boats and canoes (by G,E.MacKinnon, District Forester) A *DO-IT-~YOURSELF? PROGRAM OF FIRE PREVENTION In every book, magazine--on the radio and T.V. we see, hear and read about DO-IT-YOUR- SELF, So, while our weather is fine and most of the furnaces are out; let*s DO-IT-OUR- SELVES, _ Check your béme from (Cont'd Page 6) DONALD G. BENO INSURANCE _ AGENT | | INSURE! | TORBAY! § Representing - = We -- DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE CO, sf Sx, Soe et™ Can you take a vacation knowing. you have complete protection? PHONE 195 - - OFFICE SCHREIBER TOWN HALL