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PAGE IO TERRACE BAY NEWS MARCH T4, 1973 Sports Slants - cont'd ...... 00 trouble against either Detroit or Buff alo. But, their second round opponent either Minnesota or Philadelphia - will pound each other out and will be phy- sically exhausted when it comes time to play the Canadiens. Boston and New York will also be a rough-tough series and again the two clubs will be hors de combat by the time the series is over. Whoever wins between Boston and New York should have enough stamina to handle the Series "C" winner (probably Chicago), but by the time they're ready to meet Montreal in the final, it'll be a lost cause. Confused? Probably. So am I, sort of, but I think I make sense if you read the whole thing over again !. Hats off to Rick MacLeish, the Philadelphia Flyers centre who is sud- denly on Phil Esposito's tail for the NHL scoring crown. As of last Tuesday MacLeish was only two goals behind Espo in that department (44 to 42). Nobody ever thought of MacLeish as a super star before this season. .Al- though he achieved star status as a junior with Peterborough Petes, his first two years as a pro didn't exact- ly earn him super star status. Actual -ly, he was Boston Bruins property until Feb. I, I97I, when the Bruins traded him and Dan Schock to the Fly- ers for Mike Walton. His first couple of seasops as Philadelphia property, he Scored only three goals and added six assists in 43 games up with the Flyers. The rest of the time he was down in thé minors. MacLeish has cer- tainly turned out to be a surprise scoring star in his third year as a pro. Friends of Mrs. Jane Dampier and daughter Lana were gathered at the home of Mrs. Paulette Gordon on Thurs- day evening to honour them with a baby shower. Many lovely gifts were opened by Jane, assisted by Denise and Robin Gordon. Assisting Mrs. Gordon as co-hostess and serving a most enjoyable lunch was Mrs. Sharon Lundberg. 'ably students from Chedoke Public HOSPITAL BULLETIN * There has been a fairly good res- ponse from the public to our telephone follow-up on the membership campaign on behalf of the McCausland Hospital Corporation. However, there are still some who have not yet either renewed their memberships or returned their unused cards. ; 4 Now that the general public is aware that a membership in "The Auxiliary to the McCausland Hospital" is not a membership in "The McCausland Hospital = Corporation", and in no way entitles one to attend and vote at the annual meeting in April, we look forward to the co-operation of all in bringing this membership drive to a successful close. Public Relations Committee. TERRACE BAY STUDENTS PLAN HAMILTON VISIT During the winter carnival, you may have noticed several new faces around Terrace Bay. Many of these were prob-_ School, Hamilton. 3 Back in September, the idea of hav-_ ing an exchange between two schools : (Terrace Bay Public, Chedoke Public ), was suggested to the parents of the j grade 8 students. The idea was met ; with unanimous approval and plans were started. : ; It's history now, but the students from Hamilton arrived early Thursday, Feb. I5th and stayed until Sunday, Feb. I8th. Many new friendships were form-- ed and letters are being continually written between the Terrace Bay and Hamilton students. The idea of an exchange is not a new one, however, for these students it was the first time most of them had participated in this sort of scheme. Now, it's our turn to visit Hamilton © and the week of June I8-23 has been se aside for this visit. Recently, a meeting was held with the parents to discuss ways and means = of raising money to help defray the costs of transportation, and many ideas were brought forth. continuted page II