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PAGE 12 TERRACE BAY NEWS : JULY 23, 1969 most historic towns along the North Shore with its long , pround heritage in railroading annals. Reeve W.E. Cavanaugh, of Terrace Bay, invited the group to tour Terrace Bay and see why it is considered a beauty spot.in this area. Father Cano.offered the good wishes of Holy Angel's parish in Schreiber and Rev. Chabot invited the party to tour his town, Marathon. Others at the head table who spoke briefly included H.M. Ermel, J.D. Phillips, Mrs. Norma Fummerton, Mrs. Christine Morris, and W. Slomke, of Terrace Bay, with Mrs. German and Mr. Scarlett, responding most gratefully. Gf The American Students were pleased with the several mentions and congratulations on the successful lift-off of their moon project and the comment that Canada had a particular interest since so many' Canadian scientists were involved in the project. A high light of the dinner is when each student introduces himself, naming his town, and humourous- ly, but proudly stating its chief industry of source of income. And for their thank-you to the Lodge in Schreiber they sang a song composed especially for the occasion. The dinner was served by: Mesdames R. S. Macada W.T. Wallace, Ken Williamson, Bruce Simon, W.E. D'Arcy, Harvey McCanna, and Ross Hill, to whom a vote of thanks was tendered. Among those at the head table pictured left to right - Reeve W.E. Cavanaugh, Terrace Bay; Reeve F.V. Harness, Schreiber; W. Slomke, Terrace Bay; Mrs. Norma Fummerton, Mrs. Christine Morris, Schreiber; Mrs. Barbara German, Connel, Wah.; Ernest Scarlett, Vancouver. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY CACCAMO'S Caccamo's Store in Schreiber are celebrating fifty years in business with a big sale and lots of free gifts. In an interview with Mrs. Clara Caccamo widow of the late "Tony" Caccamo who first started the business in 1919 we learned that only three of their first customers are still living. Te them, in appreci- ation of their early and continued patronage, gifts were presented. Mrs. Caccamo said that opening a business in those days required much thought and courage and when the doors opened and the early customers started to trickle in each one became a cherished friend. That the business has justified that early faith and lots of hard work is evidenced by the present spacious quarters and modern equipment. Also, a branch of the business has opened in Terrace Bay. The Schreiber store is now run by two sons, Josep and Gino and occasionally the elder Mrs. Caccamo takes a hand in the proceedings. The Terrace Bay store now belongs to another son Jack who makes his home there and serves on that township's council . We congratulate the family and hope that their Diamond Jubilee will be another big celebration. STOP IN SCHREIBER ENROUTE TO U.N. Mrs. Agnes Bryson welcomed the bus load of young people en route to the United Nations in New York from the State of Washington, British Columbia, and Alberta, and their leaders, Mrs. Barbara German from Connell, Wash. and Ernest Scarlett, of Vancouver. After freshening up in the public school dressing rooms the party went to the United Church hall where, each year, a hot turkey dinner is served to the goup, sponsored by the Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges. The thirty two boys and girls were formally wel- comed by Reeve F.V. Harness, with Father J.M. Cano offering Grace, after which Mr. Harness proposed toasts to the Queen and to the President of the United States. The benediction was later given by Rev. A.L. Chabot, of Marathon. Reeve Harness described Schreiber as one of the Photo on page fifteen bottom left ~ Dean J.M. Cano, Schreiber; Reeve Cavanaugh, Terrace Bay; Rev. A.L. Chabot, Marathon, and Reeve F.V. Harness, Schreiber; Photos by I. McCuaig.