July 29, 1965 Mr .and Mrs .Joe Tigarsky with Eileen Jeff and Linda of Transcona, Manitoba were the guests of Hilda and Lloyd Hieb Hiebert last week. Over the weekend the Hieberts entertained Paul Dufour with Judy and Paul Jr.-of Red Rock. Mr.and Mrs.C .Hugo of Winnipeg are visiting her sister and brother-in- law, Evelyn and John Garvin, for two weeks. Rita and Al Ziegleman and children were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.O .Langevin in Fort William for a family reunion a week ago. Joan Ziegleman is now visiting in Red Rock with her uncle, Mr.R.Langevin. Kay and Jack Anderson with Debo- rah of Iroquois Falls, are visiting with their son Fred. Shirley and Don Hersey and children have returned from a three week vaca- tion visiting with her parents, Mr.and Mrs .Claude Waugh and his father Mr. Ersel Hersey in St.John, New Brunswick and with family and friends in New Brunswick and the New England States. Mrs.J.Garriock Sr. of Rorketon, Manitoba is visiting with her Jim and family. She was accom- panied by her daughter Mrs.John Inkster also of Rorketon who will spend the week here. Marjorie and Glen Baillie and boys of Scarboro visited with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bill Baillie last week. Ann and Bill Stachiw and son Bill spent last week visiting in Fort Frances with relatives. Alice and Ab Farrow travelled to Fort Frances over the weekend where they attended the marriage of her neice Janet Willer to Peter Wilkins on Satur- day. Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Ostling have returned from a vacation spent at their camp near Dryden, on Thun- der Lake. Grandson Rune Stark returned to spend a holiday in Terrace Bay. Toronto artist Zoltan Szabo, his wife and family stopped in Schreiber and Terrace Bay, enroute home from a trip to the West Coast, to visit friends in the district. Attracted by the scenery Mr.Szabo decided to spend a day tere sketching. Mrs .Sadie Gaulin has returned to Terrace Bay after spending two weeks in Sault St.Marie attend- ing an Art Course in figure and portrait painting under one of Canada's leading portrait painters, Gerald Scott of Toronto. When gossips die, as mortals must and leave their earthly home Their punishment will be, | trust, eternally to roam, Down dismal paths and darkened pits and empty halls of Hell, With heads crammed full of juicy bits--and not a soul to tell! i - Richard Armour THE NEWS QUALITY | ™ JOB PRINTING Crrrare Bay Nema Phone - 825-3747 TERRACE BAY, ONTARIO Page 7 19 Set rl le. ESTAS Six room house and detached garage on Main St., Schreiber for sale. Sun porch, storage shed. Recently instal- led forced air oil burner. All copper tubing throughout. Large lot. ALSO - three room camp and storage shed at Walker's Lake, oil fired coal and wood range, Fridg. Beds, Dishes, Contact Bruce Simon, Schreiber. THE HIGH COST (Continued from P.1) travel in the forest--a reminder that next time we pack up to go into the woods we do not forget to include a large package of knowledge of fire safety. ACCOUNTING FOR TOURIST OPER- | ATORS MADE EASY Keeping correct accounting record has long been a real chore for Ontario's Tourist operators but not any more. Realizing the problem, the Ontario Department of Tourism and Information, in conjunction with the Ontario development Agency of the department of Economics and Development, has designed a new and simple account book for their use. Available free of charge this new books contains all records that a tourist operator needs, from daily income and expenditure records to profit and loss statement and balance sheet. Also included are pages for recording bank deposits, inventory of capital assets, liens on capital equipment and mort- gages payable. There are complete instructions on the correct use of the book, fogether with sample entries in each section. Operators wishing to receive a copy of the ac- count book, free of charge, may do so by applying to their local office of the Dept.of Tourism or by writing to the Director of Tourist Industry Develop- ment, Ontario Dept .of Tourism & Information, 185 Bloor Street East, Toronto. Luigo's Accordion School OPENED IN SCHREIBER ON JULY 24TH AND WILL BE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY FROM 11:00 P.M. to 5 P.M. AT THE HOLY ANGELS SCHOOL FOR LESSONS AND REGISTRATIONS.