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TERRACE BAY NEWS Ma SCHREIBER NEWS Mr. & Mrs. Albert Belec of Regina visited Mr.& Mrs. G.W.Banning enroute to Expo. Mrs. Banning and Mr. Belec are sister and brother . Mr. & Mrs. H.W. Lawrence flew to Toronto this week to attend the funeral of the latter's father. Mrs. Charlie Pearson is in Winnipeg this week visit- ing her daughter Marilyn who is with the Public Health Service there. Mr. Joe Commisso has been in Rochester, Minn., for the past two weeks. Mrs. Alvin Eickmeier and grandson Michael of Toronto are the guests of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Eickmeier. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Potvin, Miss Pat Potvin and Mrs. Frank Holland of Fort William spent the weekend with relatives here. Mike Cosgrove's fiancee, Edyth Swanton of Fort William spent the weekend with Mike's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Austin Cosgrove. Mrs. Charlie Boon and granddaughter Cindy Costeck are visiting relatives in Foleyet and Chapleau. Mrs. Steve Pomer, son Barry and grand-daughter Kimmy Partridge are guests of Mr. & Mrs. Alec Gordon and Mr. & Mrs. Georae Gordon. Student teachers from Lakehead College working in the Separate School were Miss E.SanClemente, Miss G .Wizniak, Miss G.Gravelle, H.Hyntley, Miss J. Syvitski and Miss E.Costa. Masters of the College were here with the teachers and were entertained at a dinner. At the Public Schoal were Misses N. Marrier, Sandra Jackson, Paula Laitinen, Linda Handel who were entertained at a staff tea. Donald Almos, of the Schreiber Combined A/N St. John Brigade, will leave next week to serve from May 14 to 20 on duty at Expo. MRS. WILLIAM COOK BURIED IN SCHREIBER The funeral of the late Mrs. William Coc, whose death occurred in Toronto hospital at the age of 66, on April 29, was conducted in St. John's Anglican Church in Schreiber on May 4 by Rev. R.J.S.Inshaw. Mrs. Lester McCuaig was organist and hymns chosen were Abide with Me and Sun of My Soul. Honorary pall bearers were John Donovan (Bruce Mines) Edward and Gerald Nicol, Harry Welbourne, Romeo Parent and Roly Sinotte (Terrace Bay). Active Pall bearers were George A.Scott, Arthur Moorey, Roland Stortini, Arnold O'Keefe, Russel | Campbell, and Arnold Almos (Terrace Bay). Il, 1967 Interment was in Schreiber cemetery. Mrs. Cook is survived by her husband, of Bruce * Mines, two sons Bill and Ray of Schreiber, six grandchildren, and three sisters. She was born in England, her maiden name Jessie Gradwell, and she and Mr. Cook were married in Toronto. Their home for many years was in Jackfish, where he was a telegrapher. Then successively they were transferred to Bigwood, Desbarats, and Mara- thon and at Mr. Cook's retirement, they went to make their home in Bruce Mines. Mrs. Cook was a member of the Anglican Church and of the Eastern Star, whose service was conducted in Gawley Funeral Home. Attending the service from out of town were Mr. & Mrs. John Donovan and Mrs. A.Crockford, Bruce Mines; Roy White, Marathon; Bill Cherutti, Port Arthur; Mr. & Mrs. Leo Parent and Mrs. Montreil, White River; Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Nicol, Nipigon; Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Almos, Mr. & Mrs. Roly Sinotte and Steve Nickuluk of Terrace Bay. LIBRARY BOARD ANNUAL MEETING H.M. Ermel presided for the annual meeting of the trustees of the Public Library when reports were read by Miss Gwen Hadley, secretary-treasurer. Books were audited by J.D. Friesen, manager of the Bank of Montreal, to whom a letter of appreciation was directed. A letter of thanks was also sent to John David Eaton for the donation of a most valuable book "To Everything There Is A Season". The library, established in 1891, has had many boards, all directed to improving it, and although there was satisfaction in the new quarters it now. occupies in the town hall, already, it is realized, the space is inadequate. In addition to the research done by high school students, and others taking extra-mural courses through universities, a surprising amount is now being done by grade school pupils. 12,463 books were circulated last year among 460 borrowers. There were 3,075 books on the ;shelves and this year there are 3,301. The library is open 15 hours a week - two hours on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and on Friday from 2-5 and 7 -9 p.m. The Friday evening hour was inaugurated to aid students doing research and for mothers who can arrange then to exchange books while shopping. A value of $7,000. is placed on the books and $850. on furniture. Mr. Ermel stated that B.B.C. documentary films are now available. ( continued on Page 18) Athan tt matt a pa nna enn ie Faeateonanaiongiionanae eat - aa