AGE 12 TERRACE BAY (continued frem page 11 ... Paris Trip) Vougirard where we were fo spend the next ten days. That evening we were taken on a very rewarding night tour of Paris. We saw such sights as the Arc de Trio - mphe, the Eiffel Tower, the place where Marie Ant- oinette was beheaded, and Notre Dame Cathedral. The next few days were free for group activities. Most of us familiarized ourselves with the subway system, so as to make our stay less confusing. In our free time we sat in the sun in the various sidewalk cafes through- out Paris, and visited themany points of interests. Am- ong these were the Latin Quarter, the Flea Market, and the boat trip on the Seine. On Friday we went to the Place de Versailles and Fountainbleau. Both were breathtaking with their painted ceilings giving the legend of the rooms. We saw Napoleon's bed, hat and a lock of his hair. Also, on one of our tours we visited the Louvre, where pain- tings of Rembrant, De Vinci and many other famous artists were displayed. : The trip as a whole was beneficial to our education, not to mention fun. It is quite impossible to describe our experiences in detail . On behalf of the whole group, we would like to sincerely thank Mr. Pokorny who organized the trip, and Mr. Purvis who also helped with the organization and who chaperoned us during our stay in Paris. Evelyn Lark and Peter Walsh. INTERLUDE Schreiber Campus students will be presenting a variety show, at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, April 13, at Schreiber and April 14 at Terrace Bay Campus. The highlights of the show will be two plays, "The Little Red Schoolhouse", and "lI Never Saw Another Butterfly". Music and songs will round out the evening "The Little Red Schoolhouse" presents a classroom of almost typical students whose reason for existence seems to be to thwart the learning process. The situations are guaranteed to be fun for all. "| Never Saw Another Butterfly" is set in a Nazi concentration camp. The children strive to keep that spark of life burning despite the hardships and heart- 'aches they endure. ROSSPORT en of Prince Albert, Sask. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gerow and family. NEWS APRIL 13, 1972 a am Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenney have arrived home from Texas and Mexico where they spent the winter. Mr. Ted Burkem, Mavis Gerow and grandson \) David Gerow, Miss Devona Leisander of Thunder' 3 Bay spent the Easter weekend with the Mac Hubelits. Guests of the Chas Todescos on Easter weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas, Cathy and Scott Douglas and Jos R. Douglas of Beardmore, Manlio * Todesco of Manitouwadge and Camillo Todesco of Nipigon. The Department of Fisheries dumped several thou=- sand of Trout fingerlings from Dorion Hatchery here last week, off the Government Dock into the harbor. Miss Colleen Kenney of Port Arthur spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Bisonette and family from Hull, Quebec have taken up residence in Rossport. Lakehead visitors are Mr. and Mrs. John Joiner and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hubelit. Mrs. Chas Wilde hosted the members of the Union Church Auxiliary, Monday, evening at their April meeting. The president, Mrs. Seppala chaired the meeting and led in the opening prayers. Mrs. Ibey read the minutes, correspondence and presented a satisfactory dinancial statement. Plans were mad( ™ "§ and discussed for the annual Mother's Day Tea and Penny Auction. Many prizes for same were turned in. Following adjournment, the hostess served lunch. The school hall recreation committee held their regular meeting Monday with Chairman Romeo Bou- chard in the chair. Chas Wilde read the minutes and presented the financial statment. A report was heard on the success of the cribbage tournament. Plans were made to hold another one-irf May. A bingo was arranged for the latter pat of May. It was announced that a badminton set was acquired by the committee and will be set up as soon as the lines are made on the floor. TREVOR THE OPP ~ TRAFFIC BUG SAYS : "IF Yoo 0Rive THIS FAST YooR Like mAy NoT LAST"