arene Vol.7, No.20 MINOR HOCKEY BANQUET SATURDA The annual Terrace Bay Minor Hockey Association's windup banquet will be held this Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at the Moose Hall. ALL MINOR HOCKEY PLAYERS, COACHES, MAN AGERS, REFEREES AND EXECUTIVE MEMB ERS ARE REMINDED TO ATTEND THIS FUNCTION. THEY WILL NOT BE CONTACTED PERSONALLY BUT IT IS HOPED THAT ALL WILL ATTEND. Executive President Ernie Kettle is still attempting to have members of the Toronto Maple Leafs at the banquet as guest speakers, although this is a difficult matter as they have so many prior engagements. How- ever, other guests will be in attendance to make the presentation of awards to local and district champion- ship teams. Don't forget the time - 5:30 p.m. = the Moose Hall this Saturday. LACROSSE CLINIC GREAT SUCCESS The recent Lacrosse Instruction Clinic, held by the Terrace Bay Recreation Association in co-operation with the Ontario Lacrosse Association, proved most successful. Once again, the primary support came from the teenagers, but there were several adults in attendance and it is hoped that they may be relied upon with the beginning of a Lacrosse program. Canada's true national sport proved to be extremely appealing to the young people of Terrace Bay, and there is no doubt that Lacrosse leagues will be formed immediately if their enthusiasm were the only require- ment. However, we do need coaches and managers for any minor program, and this is also true of Lacrosse In an attempt to gain local support and interest, a Juvenile Junior group will be formed for competition against other North Shore towns. If the support is forthcoming, it is then probably that Minor programs will be started within each of the North Shore towns. If you would or could assist with the initiation of our Minor Lacrosse programme, contact the Recreation Office immediately. SATURDAY SHOW TIME CHANGED This Saturday's film show, originally scheduled for 6:45 p.m., has been changed to 2 p.m. in the after- noon. This is necessary because of the Minor Hockey banquet being held on Saturday evening. The Saturday show is another Walt Disney spectacu- lar entitled "ALMOST ANGELS". Don't miss it, and remember that starting time is 2 P.M. Serving the district | SA) flea oe May 14, 1964 NAVY WEEK IN TERRACE BAY Saturday, May 9 brought back fond memories to many of the ex-Naval nesiidénts as three area Sea Cadet Corps paraded in Terrace Bay. The Cadets from R.C.S.C.C. Vindictive (Port Arthur), R.C.S.C.C.Craddock (Fort William) under ! the commands of Lt. Tae, Morgan and Lt. James Haigh combined their efforts :o parade a fifty-piece Band and a fifty-man Honor Guard in assisting the local Corps R.C.S.C.C.Superior bring to a close Navy Week in Terrace Bay. The three Corps led by their Commanding Officers and Lt.Len Lundberg, Sub-Lt.Don Brearley, Sub.Lt. George McKay and Sub.Lt.Arnold McKechnie paraded to the Cenotaph, where-a short memorial service was conducted by Superior's Chaplain Rev. T.Garnett Husser. A wreath was placed on the Cenotaph by Mr.Hugh Hamilton in memory of the Naval Fallen from both Wars. From the Cenotaph the parade wound its way through the Shopping Area to the Community Church where the Terrace Bay Navy League Branch hosted the visiting and local Cadets at a cold plate lunch. Grace for the occasion was given by the Chaplain of the R.C.S.C.C.Vindictive, Rev.James Turner, a one time resident of the area, being the Minister of the Anglican Church in Schreiber. Words of praise and thanks were given to the ladies of the Navy League by the Commanding Offi- cers for putting on such a beautiful and enjoyable luncheon for the many eager and willing appetites that were present at the noon meal. Following luncheon the visiting Corps entertained local residents with their display of the Naval Sun- set Service. The combined bands under the direction of Lt. Don Gran from R.C.S.C.C.Craddock had their audience in a toe tapping, hand clapping mood when they broke into their Tattoo. Both drum and bugle section were very pleasing to the ear and a repetition of this event definitely must be slated for next season. The Honor Guard, fifty strong, under the command of Lt.Tom Gustafson earned many plaudits for their marching and intricately performed rifle movements. At the conclusion of the Sunset Service the host Commanding Officer, Lt.James Cumming, took the salute as both Honor Guard and Band marched past the dais and boarded buses to take them to Red Rock where they repeated their display for the citizens of that North Shore Town. It was stated by the three Commanding Officers that more of these combined efforts should b e in- cluded in the year's activities and that possibly next year the citizens of the North Shore will be treated to similar presentations.