The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 } | | | | oe MINORS WIN (Continued from Page 4) several outstanding ficlding plays, with Dan Schock and Cliff Wood also eee Bob Coates, with 3 hitsand 3 | i hitters, as every member of the ean reached base at least once. Both teams hope to travel to the Lakehead BI's, for games in the near future, | LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES Many "Lost and Found" articles from the summer swimming programme and summer play ~ ground programme are being held at the Recrea-| tion Office until claimed, There are also many items found at the Recreation Centre and Arena, These articles will be held until the end of September, then forwarded to a Lakehead Charity. TEEN CLUBS UTGED TO STAND FOR SOMETHING Quetico:- "Community teen clubs should influence the conduct of teenagers in their daily lives," Dr. Michael Grapko told dele ~ gates attending the seventh annual youth leadership course at the Quetico Conference and Training Centre, of pshychology at the University of Toronto. Participating in the course from Terrace Bay were Ainsley Middaugh, Annette Comeau and Kit Knauff, Organizations can be classified in two groups}' Dr, Grapko said. "One is a member- ship organization where people belong For what they get. The other is the reference organization?" The reference orbaddaedin is the kind that influences the way in which people behave in their daily life. Good examples of referenceorganizations are the churches, boy scouts, some professions and the family, duct away from the organization is influenced by the degree to which the individual feels strongly about what the organization stands for, then he will behave in reference to the ideas, opinions and values expressed by the other rembers of the organization, "Some of the things that a community teen club might stand for are abstinence from use of alcohol or tobacco during teens," Dr, Grapko suggested. "It might also stand for giving of self in community service, One of the functions of a teen club might be to do service work so that members begin to feel the satisfactions that come from giving of onets self in the service of others, This would obviously influence young people's atti ude about work and responsibility." Dr, Grapko told the young leaders that one of the first jobs of leadership is to identify the purpose of the organization, "All activ- ities in an organization are then related to those purposes, For example one of the pur- poses of teen clubs.is to give eZperience and insight into demoratic living, Understanding of democracy must be learned and young people must learn how to function as responsible citizens, © this purpose,.' Each evening during the six-day course Dr. Grapko presented a paper on purposeful youth clubs followed by discussions by the partici- pants. Miss Margaret Phillips, director of recrea- tion at Kenora, led sessions on teaching ! methods in social recreation and community | singing. John Faulkner of Atikokan taught led the ee eee Dr, Grapko is professer Con- Teen Clubs could help youth realize ar ee Jac +e "YaGiHOM SPORTING sGOCDS SPECKALIST $"< CHECK QUR PRICES ON AMMUNITION ; QUNS : CAMP STOVES Aan AAAS SO Pee emanaD aR a f pe SUE EBL AS: ALITA, MEIME SAFETY -EFING BAGS? PIONEER ee LICENSES SOLD EVERY FRI. & SAT, P.M, ' iKENMAC'S TACKLE - PHONE = 3549 234 McDonald Ave. TERRACE BAS itesuine seanbisle and basic dramatics. R.F, Lavack representative of the conmunity programmes branch, Dryden, used parliamentary procedure skills as an example of a process which people use to work democratically in | groups, Mr, Lavack cautioned the participants | against falling into the trap of seeing rey mentary procedure as an end instead of a Means .| "Too often we think an organization functioning well if it abides by correct par- | lia mentary procedure but fails to achieve | its goal," I.B. McCauley, representative of* the cormun-| ity programmes branch, Fort William, was co- ordinator and also taugh$ programme planning... The Youth Leadership Course was sponsered b the Northwestern Ontario Recreation Directors, the Community Programmes Branch of the Ontario Department of Education and the Quetico Confer-~ ence and Training Centre, FIRE AT WALKER LAKE A fire which broke out in the early morning hours (Sept. 5) caused over five thousand dollars wor th of damage to Dr, J.M, Cornell's recently renovated summer home at Walker Lake. The interior is almost completcly ruined but, despite shattered windows the exterior was saved, SGHREIBER BOY APPRENTICE HATRDRESSER | :. Frank Muia has established a precedent in Schreiber and quite likely in the district by being the first boy to begin apprenticeship as hairdresser in a local salon, A few boys have learned the barbering trade here but small Frank is the first to serve in a salon, j Tony Commisso, under whose guidance Frank * learning, says this apprenticeship is custonm- ary in Italy, and while the customers were somewhat surprised the first week of Frank's tuition they soon looked forward to his court] nanners and admired his deft progress in ny chosen trade, ee. a nee es ore enh aininaedbentangn me eR es id tS ie nee ae ee at yn a et LONG TIME RESIDENT OF SCHREIBER DIES The funeral of the late August Nelson, 84: | whose death occured in Port Arthur Hospital, on September 7th after a fall at his home in Schreiber, was conducted in St, Andrew's Unite hurch in Schreiber on September 10th, by Rev. fT. Garnet Husser of Terrace' Bay, The honorary pall bearers were; J.0. Milks, Frank Driscoll, Dudley Cardiff, Cyril Sparks, , Tom Bolan, W. Be Simon and W.R. Black, i The active pall bearers were;(Cont?d on Pee!)