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ee MAY 14, 1970 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 13 BIRCH-DUNCAN WEDDING - continued from page I2. ... Her headress a small veil caught with rayon satin lilacs eccentuated with pearl like buds. She carried a bouquet of white Glsds in "L" shape with double strand of mauve pearls. Mrs. David Riglesford was matron of honor end the brides- maids were Miss Linda Birch (sister of the groom) and Miss Betty Mann of Wawa. They were gowned identically in pastel mauve nylon gowns with long sleeves the coller and cuffs were trimmed with darker mauve flowers. They carried one large mum tipped with pink. Brian Birch (brother of the groom) was best man and ushers were Brien Duncan (brother of the bride) Red Lake, and Dale Sparkes (groom's cousin) of Sudbury. The toast to the bride was proposed by Brien Duncen at the wedding supper which was held at the Schreiber Town Hall. Rev. Chabot said Grace. For the reception the bride's mother chose a pink lace dress with brown «ccessories and wore a corsage of mint green carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy crimpelene street length dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Leeving on a honeymoon trip to United States, the bride travelled in a coet and dress en- semble in pink and grey plaid with accessories in black petent leather. Prior to her marriege the bride was given ® surprise shower by Miss Elizabeth Mann in Wawa and a community shower in Schreiber, Anglican Hall with the hostess being Mrs. Ruth-Anne Riglesford. Out of town guests at the wedding were - Mr. end Mrs. William Duncan, Williem Jr..and David Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bingham end femily, Chris Nolan, Larry Wood, Miss Betty Mann; Miss Olessia Witiw, of Wawa; Mrs. Helen Duncan (bride's grandmother) Oakville; Mr, and Mrs. B. Burquist, Buffalo, N.Y.3; Mr. ond Mrs. Albert Bell and Lucille, Geraldton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cosgrove, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Birch, Wellend; Mr. and Mrs. William Bowes, Esterhuzy, Sask.; Mr. end Mrs. Dott, Winnipeg; Mr. end Mrs. Jack Moore, Terrace Bay; Mrs. H. Hamm, Mrs. N. Chebot, Mrs. Lenore Maley, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. A. Hamm, and Dele Sparkes of Thunder Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Duncan, Red Lake. Mr. end Mrs. Philip Birch will reside in Schreiber. © COFFEE-HOUSE EVENING SUCCESSFUL A group of Schreiber young people in co-opera- tion with the Board of St. Andrew's United Church transformed the interior of the basement of the Church into a most attractive "Coffee-House". With the help of abstract murals, ingenious lighting and outstanding musical entertainment by local talents the evening became one of the most successful events of the year. Some one hundred and fifty young people enjoyed the music, the dancing and the film "Flowers on a One Way Street" Without adult supervision and with the complete responsibility of the evening with the young people, the evening provided high quality entertainment which was clearly appreciated by the crowd in attendance. The " Coffee House" is an indication of what can be done even in a small community when the opportunity is presented and some initiative is en- couraged. Other events such as this will be organ- | ized in the future and announced to the community . | WATER SAFETY - Continued from page 7 ...... with but not very safe. A slight gust'of wind can soon carry a small child into deep water. ¢ If you take a child out in a boat with you, make sure he wears a life jacket at all times. Arrange for your children to enroll in classes to learn safe swimming and the rules of water safety. The local swimming programme will be starting June 29th. If you require further information, call the Recreation Office at 3542. ROBERT NIXON SPEAKS IN SCHREIBER Robert F. Nixon, Provincial Liberal Leader, spoke to the Thunder Bay Provincial Liberal Association in Schreiber, Sunday May 10th at a buffet luncheon in the Legion Hall. Mr. Robin Russel, Special Assistant to Mr. Nixon, Mrs. Jan Steel, Executive vice-president and Mr. Warren Michaels, press Secretary accompanied Mr. Nixon. In his speech, Mr. Nixon called for the estab- lishment of an Environment Council in Ontario to a port on the strengths and weaknesses of anti-pollution: activities, following the model of the Economic Council of Canada in economic affairs. "The En- vironment Council would be independent of govern- ment, Nixon said". It would assess the pollution problem on a year to year basis and present a re- gular summary to the public of the increase and de- crease on pollution in the province. A question and answer period followed the speech. | Mr. McParland thanked Mr. Nixon-for his infor- mative speech and Mr. Cavanaugh commented on the show of young people at the meeting. 'mong the guests were the Presidents of the Liberal Associations - Harold McParland, Schreiber; Ed Cavanaugh, Terrace Bay; G.D. Mahoney, Nipigon. Other guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. C. Todesco, Rossport; Peter Godin, Dennis Donahue and Thomas Godin, Manitouwadge and Mr. J. Doyle of Terrace Bay. Following Mr. Nixons departure, a business mee- ting was held with Mr. McParland presiding and a new executive was elected for the Provincial Liberal Association of Thunder Bay. President-Serge Des- jardin, Manitouwadge; Vice-president-Carl LeBlanc, Schreiber and Secretary-treasurer, Thomas Godin of Manitouwadge. It was decided the executive would arrange a meeting in the future to nominate a candi- date for the Liberal Thunder Bay Riding and it was suggested Manitouwadge would like to host this . "3