Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 24 Sep 1964, p. 5

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« COTeMpEe 4 964 THE NEWS Page 5 Be ee ienwinieal LECOP MALL OPEMce (Conninued EVENING SCHOOL CLASSES THE TERRACE BAY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OFFERS EVENING CLASSES IN MILLINERY, WRITING. SEWING, AND TYPE - A MINIMUM OF FIFTEEN APPLICANTS IS NECESSARY TO INSTITUTE A CLASS. THERE WILL BE A TOTAL OF TEN ~ SESSIONS, DURATION, EACH WEEK, BEFORE CHRISTMAS. SELECTED WILE BE* ONE SUITABLE TO THE MAJ APPLICANTS. EACH OF FWO MOUS ' HELD ONE EVEN TFHE- COUSES T VENING HICH IS ITY OF THE THE The evening's events connect- ed with the opening had com- menced with a cocktail hour for all members and guests, dinner at Hotel Terrace for executives and guests and fol- lowing the dedication at the Legion Hall a social with music by Charles Wesley and his boys of Marathon, concluded the memorable occasiou. Terrace Auxiliary Plans Fall Supper TERRACE BAY -- President, Mrs. Lois Hopper, welcomed members to the meeting Wed- nesday evening of the Ladies Auxiliary in the Terrace Bay Community Church, Mrs. Mari- lyn Chisholm accompanied the ner this month. The president noted Mrs. Betty Sweet had been busy sending cards during the summer for sick and visiting. Mrs. Tina Young reported on the stove purchased by . the manse committee. Program con- vener, Mrs. Helen Farrell men- opening hymn and Mrs. Ger-| tioned the October meeting THE FEE WILL BE $5.90 PER COURSE. erate led in the worship | would be on stained glass win- ib period. dows and would be held in the APPLICATIONS SH OWLD BE ADD RESSED The president explained ex- |' sanctuary. TERR ACE B. AY penditures arising as assistance With flowers provided by TO THE PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHOOL BY/FRIDAY, SEPT .25th The application form/elow may be used. NAME ADDRESS SUBJECT DESIRED EVENING PREFERRED TERRACE BAY -- "Out of ail the misery and destruction of the past half century has LEGION HALL OPENED BY MINES MINISTER Considering the building a memorial to those many thou- sands of Canadians, particular- ly from round about Terrace was given to a needy family stranded nearby this summer. Reports from conveners were: Mrs. Eva Haughn, property; Mrs. Lil Harris, ways and means who thanked those who helped with the card party and requested volunteers for the fall supper scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 8, and for a catered din- those attending, an entertaining program on floral arrangement was provided by Mrs. Elsie Ost- ling, after which the members spent a half-hour with their own creations, later delivered to the Terrace Bay Hospital. The evening closed with tea and cakes served by Mrs. Haugnn 'and her committee. The Ladies' Curling Club will hold a Bake Sale on Saturday, September 26th, at 10:30 P.M. in Caccamo's Store. Superior's. come at. least one glimmer or Bay, who made the supreme > light which has brought hope, sacrifice so far away from q relief and friendship to Me home, immortalizing Canadians, Joved ones of so many of our deceased and disabled com- rades -- the Royal Canadian Legion', declared the Hon. George Wardrope, minister of mines and natural resources, Saturday evening at the dedi- cation of the new: Legion Hall in Terrace Bay. Indicating his pride in membership, Mr. Ward- rope recalled his own service in the past two wars but em- phasized to what great lengths they should go to prevent a repeat of these tragedies. Certain that the breaking down of barriers between peoples would make war more and more remote, Mr. Wardrope referred to the welcome mat extended to all visitors from other coun- tries, whether as tourists, stu- dents or businessmen. Quoting the United Nations Charter which guaranteed certain inali- enable rights to all people, rights which we have enjoyed and are striving to uphold for all. MAGNIFICENT SHOW The dedication of another Le- gion Hall, this for Branch 223 in Terrace Bay, was an excel- Jent example of local efforts by a comparatively small com- munity,' Mr. Wardrope stated. "These local efforts by small groups of people -- much of which have been given in their spare time -- add up on a na- tional basis to a truly magnifi- cient show." Mr. Wardrope declared the Le- gion Hall, home of Branch 223, Royal Canadian Legion, offi- cially opened. Acting Chaplain Frank Ginn offered the dedication of the building and their colors to Al- mighty God, that they may never be desecrated by word or deed. President of Branch 223, Com- rade George Daniels welcomed and introduced the dignaia.ies attending the official opening: Mr. and Mrs. George Wardrope, Reeve and Mrs. J. P. Heenan, Alex Gray, Provincial of the Manitoba and Northwest- ern Ontario Command, and the Zone Commander Wally and Mrs. Lee of Marathon. As pre- sident also, he attributed the work to the many who had helped, particularly Willard Ve- zina, chairman of the building committee, the treasurer com- rade, Les Sarka and the Lad- ies Auxiliary. BRING GREETINGS Bringing the greetings of the Command, Mr. Gray presented the local branch with a fine nicture of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth IL and on behalf of the Terrace Bay Community: Credit Union, A) Ziegleman pre- sented them with a dart board, for the purpose of retaining their 'recently acquired dart championship. GIANT - BINGO/ p WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd. TERRACE "ARENA 15 FIVE DOLLAR BINGOES 2 TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR BINGOES PLUS = Several FREE Bingoes for Hidden Prizes eb seh = e $1 | 00 8:00 P.M. BAY DON'T MISS I

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