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PAGE 14 TERRACE BAY NEWS OCTOBER 8, 1975 SCHOOL ENROLMENTS Schreiber had an obviously successful pro- gram last year, producing three Ontario Scho- lars. They were Kevin Scott now at Queen's University; Mary Bourke at Waterloo University and Holly McKay at Western University. These were all grade 13 students at Schreiber cam- pus. This year, Lake Superior High School Schr- eiber campus with Bill Houston as vice princi- pal, has an enrolment of 220. The Terrace Bay campus with L.A. Fraser as. vice principal has an enrolment of 215. Ruth Mulligan is the pr- incipal of both campuses with a staff of 31. The Lake Superior Public School, Schreiber campus, with Don Davey as vice principal has an enrolment of 156 students and a staff of 10. The Terrace Bay campus has a staff of 12 and and enrolment of 176. J.J. Bishop is the principal and the two schools share four tea- chers whose time is divided between them. Sister Marvel Belfry is principal of Holy Angels Separate School in Schreiber which has a staff of 14 and 252 students. SCHREIBER LIBRARY BOARD The Schreiber Public Library Board met on September 23rd and endorsed the payment of ac--- counts totalling $1,266.82. It was decided not to order extra copies of the Health Disciplines folder as these are on the public bookrack in the Municipal off- ice. The magazine published by the Ontario For- estry Association will be purchased. The N. W. Regional Library sent notice of the book exchange. Peter Hsui of the N.W.R.L. showed pictures of Jackfish and stated he will hold a workshop in the Red Rock Recreation centre on October 2nd to discuss how such pictures of areas can be obtained, copied and made available to the public. The Board presented Mr. Hsui with a copy of 'Journey'to Yesteryear' a history of Schreiber. This 60 page booklet was compiled by a youth group consisting of Kevin Scott, Linda Huard, Debbie Cook and Denis Zborowski. Two copies of their booklet was sent to the Canadiana Asquisitions Division of the Nation-| al Library in Ottawa to comply with the Book Deposits Act, and additional copies are now on sale in the local library. Mr. Hsui offered the Board a paperback book rack which was gratefully accepted. The wall shelving has arrived and will be installed. A special meeting will be held to discuss the extension of two sections. BISHOP F.F. NOCK Vigigs ST. JOHN'S Bishop F.F. Nock, the new Bishop of Algoma paid his first visit to St. John's Anglican Church on September 19th. He was assisted in the service by the Rev. George Quibell of Ni- pigon. In his address, Bishop Nock admitted his new position, being in charge of 70 parishes and 150 churches was a great responsibility. He said " our lives, and life about us is constantly changing and age has never affect- ed Faith. Abraham at the age of 75 changed from a simple nomad to a shepherd when he led his tribes to Caanan building an altar at ev- ery stop. We are known by the Altars we build - to commerce, pleasure, education and even by some, to crime. The Christian's daily life should be his altar to God, his profession of his faith. Jesus led a life of many parts, but all of it Christian living." The Bishop noted the steadfast faith of St. John's Church in the continuance of families within the congregation. \ Following the service a social evening was enjoyed with members from Terrace Bay also present. " STAG in honor of SCHREIBER DIESEL HOCKEY CLUB SCHREIBER TOWN HALL \ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18TH ! ' 8:00 P.M.