es MR. E, PERSSU , ' BOX 375 TERRACE B/ Y tl Vol 13 No. 23 NEW SCULPTURE AT HIGH SCHOOL mposing piece of abstract sculpture is presently being erected on the grounds of Terrace Bay High ' School. Designed and assembled by students of one of the occupational classes under instructor Mr Capar. the conglomerate embodies three stages in the life of man Students shown above are on the last stage - auto- mobiles. motorcycles, airplanes, etc. The second stage - bicycles, snowmobiles etc. goes above and then the first stage, which has incorporated in its mass, a tricycle and baby stroller, The whole struc- ture rests on concrete posts poured to a depth of 18" underground . . Students acquire many hours of practical experience on this project - in design - welding, painting, etc. The finished project will convey a message and, to this reporter at least, is more meaningful than the very expensive piece of sculpture erected so proudly a few years ago at Thunder Bay Airport. Another project presently underway at the High School is curbing the driveway and a proposed cont'd page 8 .... Serving the District MINOR HOCKEY PLAYERS FETED AT BANQUET A ed RS CR, Da hiin FT Shyer ary s Daa Boshi Y RL B June 4 1970 = TE Terrace Bay's annual Minor Hockey Banquet is, we believe, the largest event of its kind held here each year and the participants the most enthusiastic. There were around 225 future hockey players and their fathers present and when they applauded the Moose Hall rafters really rang. Sponsored by the Terrace Bay Minor Hockey As-~ sociation, the banquet was catered to by the Minor Hockey Mothers Group. The latter were given a vociferous vote of thanks for a job well done. Before starting dinner Master of Ceremonies J. Dupas asked Father A.Gvora to say Grace and af- ter dinner he introduced head table guests who were: Ross Mitchell, John Graham, Stan Zwaresh, Al Chisholm, Jerry Dupas, Cy Brassard, W.E.Cavanaugh, Mrs. Ernie Kettle, Mrs. C.McDonald, Rev. T. G. Husser, Frank Sechesky, Frank Anderson and George Dashkewytch. Association president Cy Brassard spoke briefly, thanking everyone who had contributed in any way to what was a most successful year, mentioning in particular the work done by Recreation Director Jerry Dupas. Excitement prevailed as the program moved into presentation of awards. These were made as follows J.Pedersen presented House League Champs, the Atoms, with their Trophy then individual crests were presented by B.McKie and B.Bouchard. 1 -Costa presented the Costa Trophy to Most Valuable Player Raymond Kurylo and Bob Adamo presented the Adamo Trophy to Most Improved Player Chris Randa. The "Cowboy Young" Trophy was presented to the PeeWee Champs, the Thunderbirds, and indivi- dual crests by K.Turner and W.Hanley. The Sinotte M.V.P., Trophy, presented by R.Fournier, went to Peter Ojavee and the (Continued Page 12)