JANUARY 23, 1969 "THE OWL'S HOOT" MEET YOUR TEACHER Mr. Penner who teaches Physical Education and Science at Schreiber High School, was born in Kenora cation. He attended Lake- head University; graduating with a BSc. degree; - Biology being his major. Mr. Penner played foot- ball for the Port Arthur Mustangs for four years and was President of The Science Society during his last year of University. He accepted his position at Schrei- ber High School as it was his desire to remain in North- western Ontario. i ' oe -- TERRACE BAY NEWS where he received his ele- . mentary and secondary edu- PAGE 13 Schreiber High's senior basketball teams have captured another four victories last weekend as they defeated Nip-rock four games in succession. Both the boys' two games and the girls' two games were filled with action and anticipation. The first game between the Hawks and Niprock boys was very close and after much cheering and support from the many spectators our Hawks ended the suspense with a score of 35 - 31. In this game Greg Morrill totalled 13 pts; Doug Stefurak, 10 pts., and Stan Spadoni 8 pts. For Niprock, Dave Asselm scored 11 pts and Pat MacAuley 8. -- The second game between the girls ended in a fantastic score of 27 - 4. Mary Speziale played a very good game and made 13 points - Friday evening the Students Council sponsored a dance in the auditorium where students danced to records and enjoyed themselves very much. Early Saturday morning our girls also played a very good game in which Mary Speziale scored 10 pts and Dianne Campbell and Linda Hayes each scored 6. For Niprock Jenatte Labbe scor- _ ed' 7 points. The final score was + 28-16. In the last game Saturday i morning both teams played: very well after much action and the game end- ed with Schreiber 50 and Niprock 33. Greg Morrill once again played a ver very good game scoring 17 points and Dave Asslem, for Niprock scor- ing 16 points. Thus another action-packed week- end of basketball is over and we hope in the future to see more parents out to support our teams. MONOPOLY POWER Monopoly is a fine thing for those who can get away with it, as, for example, the Ontario Hydro and probably all other publicly-owned electrical systems . When investor-owned utilities, including the railways, wish to raise their rates, indeed when they wish to reduce them, they have to seek permission of a regulatory body. The Hydro calmly says that they are going to increase the rates and if you don't like it, it's too bad. a