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Schreiber TERRACE BAY NEWS HIGH SCHOOL WINTER CARNIVAL A SUCCESS Troquois House won the events prize in the Schreiber High School winter carnival 'recently, getting the last few points in a 'cracker-eating contest. The carnival:was a three day event with outdoor sports and contests on Thursday, games in the arena and a Variety Night in the school on Friday, various tournaments in the school on Saturday and it ended with a dance in the evening with Paavo Peliagrmo and Roxanne Hill being crowned carnival King and queen. An ice seaipture of an old 'steam locomotive was judged first prize. It was built dy grade 12 students. Second was Soris the Spider, and third, the Snake. An audience of over 300 at- tended the Variety Show with Doug Stefurak, president of the student's council, chairman. -- Grade 13's skit, the plight of a variety of teachers attempt- 'ing to interest and instruct a 'very dull student, drew roars of laughter from the audience, even though it was done in French which slipped occasion- ally as the actors themselves were overcome with amusement. A group of boys, dressed as bal- lerinas, also drew tears of laugh- ter. Another highlight was When students acted as a school staff meeting, with the principal's son 'impersonating his father. School cheerleaders, who 'placed second in the recent dis- trict meet, presented some of their acts. Three groups of folk singers were enjoyed. They were Nola Fummerton, and Bruce Gray; Janice Cluett and Cathy Stokes; and Lenore Campbell, Norma McLellan, and Ryan LeBlanc. 'Each played their own guitar accompanyment. Stanley Spadoni on the drums and Tony Commisso on the ac- cordion played popular num- bers, and The Axemen orchestra with Frank Commisso as soloist contributed several numbers. The school choir sang twice. Terry McParland gave two humorous monologues. Two other skits, one a cigarette com- mercial and the other a visit to the doctor by a meek hus- band and domineering wife also proved humorous. HEALTH NURSE GIVEN NEW POST. IN SCHRE:bER Miss Heather Crowhurst, 'R.N., @ native of Toronto and graduate of Port Arthur General Hospital, is the first public health nurse for many years to be posted in Schreiber. Following her graduation she worked in Windsor and later received her diploma in Public Health Nursing from the University there. In 1967 she returned to 'Port Arthur and was soon posted to the Nipigon sub- division working there, Cameron Falls, Dorion, Hur- kett, Rossport and Schreiber. Her duties include regular visits to schools and perfor- ming health inspections, vision and hearing tests and immunization. She also does counselling with high school pupils and works with guidance depart- ments. Secretary: "And when | asked him if he wanted the carbon double-spaced, too, he really blew his top. ve a iD a t | | Above photo shows Carnival King and Queen Paavo Pellagrino : | and Roxanne Hill. Below are the winning rinks in bonspiel. -photos above by I. McCuaig PETER DOIG RINK WINS FIRST EVENT Bill Collinson, Tom Webb, and John Stitt were co - chairmen D. Gunter, Myrt Zaporzan, Louise Karns. Don Tremblay, of the most successful Canadi- an Legion Branch 109, bonspiel, with 14 rinks entered, which took place over the weekend in Schreiber. Peter Doig captured the first event prize. His rink consisted of Len Hiller, Doug Bennitz, and Bill Cocks. Herbert Geilert was runner-up, with Lorraine Huard, Gordon Willoughby and Frank McKenna. Jack Handel, was_ second ul event winner, with Walter Zap- orzan, Bill Collinson, and Ger- aldine McColeman. Nettie Thrower was runner - up with won the third event, with Edna 'Cocks, Betty Luke, and Lou Karns. Earline Johnson was runner --up with Myra Holmes, Cora Ribout, and Alice Potvin. The biggest end was chalked up by Jack Handel, skipping | for H. Gellert's rink witi A. McColeman, John Ribout, and Jean Tremblay. wig The 'largest aggrefate', a 'novelty prize was awarded: to Albert Pearson, Alice Potvin, George Fisher, and Chris Dun- ham. Tommy Bolan was ref- eree-in-chief.