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I975 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE I3 SWEETHEART BONSPIEL ual Sweetheart Bonspiel of the Can- ion Branch I09 and its ladies auxili- this year on the I4th and I5th of vas again most successful, under the 1ip of Barbara McLaughlan, chairman rts committee, assisted by Earline Ruth Hiller and Kay Fraser as the nittee. "uaig convened the dinner which ended , assisted by Chris Dunham, Alice 1 Lillian Mills. ing the dinner the prizes were pre- follows: "vent - Edgar LeBlanc, Wally Richard- Tremblay and Connie Bryson; 2nd = arak rink; 3rd - Bill Weaver rink. Event - Paul Gauthier rink; 2nd - lay rink; 3rd - Larry Fraser rink. svent ~ Ruth Hiller rink; 2nd - Burt- 9s 'rink; 3rd - Kay Fraser rink. cnocked-out prize went to Kay Fraser's Carmesin's rink were awarded the prize; the Biggest End award went to arak's rink and the hard-luck trophy jarper's rink. IFIC PICTURES ENJOYED BY CLUB imo Club (Senior Citizens) held a mo- sful meeting, followed by a social on February 21st with George Birch . The minutes of the past meeting reasurer's report adopted as read by aig and W.T. Wallace. >len Wallace was elected as second ident. A vote of appreciation was ex > the members from Terrace Bay who such a welcome addition to the recent ing project. Sparkes accepted the position of New scretary. acomb reported on the names of those t cards to, and Lester McCuaig in: her, said her card was a special pl- ontaining in a nut shell the complete scene'. Weaver, Ann Needham and Maybelle Fur volunteered to act as telephone mem- rder to bring the list up to date. of appreciation was given Chris Dun- hostess, for the surprising coffee y she raises during afternoon visits ub, to which, it was stressed, all sons are welcome to enjoy during the- ng hours. . Birch, displayed several swatches of continued page I4 ......s. FLOAT. SERVICE 50 ton drop gooseneck also - 30-40 ton Beaver-tai | - TO AND FROM THUNDER BAY = = ALL POINTS IN ONTARIO - McLEOD CARTAGE 623-7123 622-0675 Hitting the silk isn't exactly a soft touch. As a member of Canada's Airborne Regiment, you're no soft "touch either. You'll think nothing. of jumping fully equipped from an aircraft at 1200 feet. Landing and moving right into action anywhere, anytime of the year. In the desert or the arctic. It's a tough, challenging, satisfying life for the right man. A life that can bring out the best in you as a leader, physically and mentally trained to perfection. Think you can handle this job? GET The rewards are many and it's VED something you can really be proud of. CANADIAN Ask how you can join the Airborne. ARMED For further information on the Regular or Reserve Forces, contact the Mobile Recruit- ing Team between 2:00 and 6:00 P.M. on Monday, 10 March at the Circle Route Motel in Schreiber.