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PAGE 8 TERRACE BAY NEWS TERRACE BAY LEGION BRANCH 223 INIATION DANCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, 1978 MUSIC BY "SOUND INVESTMENT" INITIATION 7:30 p.m. DANCE 9-p.m. $0 1 a.m. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ALL MEMBERS BEING INITIATED (AND THEIR ESCORTS) WILL BE ADMITTED FREE OF CHARGE ALL OTHERS $2.00 EACH FOR DANCE ALL LEGION MEMBERS AND GUESTS WELCOME LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR VIS Combine all the students and staff of three schools in one large auditorium, add an air of excitement, and the atmosphere is likely to be less than quiet. This was not the case at Lake Superior High School, Terrace Bay Campus, dur- ing the visit of Lieutenant-Governor Pauline McGibbon on the afternoon of September 20th. [In fact, the presence of the visiting dignitary commanded such awe from the students that even though trouble was experienced with the speaker system, everyone was able to hear what was being said. The Lieutenant-Governor arrived at the school in her black Lincoln limousine, where she was greeted by Chief of Police William Zroback and the Lake Superior Scottish Regiment. After inspecting the regiment, she entered the auditorium where she was introduced by vice-principal T. Houston to the students of Lake Superior High School, Lake Superior Public School and St. Martin Separate School. ; Following a description of the roll of lieutenant gover- nor by Director of Education, Margaret Twomey, M.P. Jack Stokes spoke of some of McGibbon's achievements, including the fact that she was the first woman to become lieutenant- governor and the first woman to become Chancellor of the University of Toronto and also the University of Guelph. Her Honour then gave a short speech, which included the advice that if any of the students was asked to be lieutenant -governor, he or she should take the position since it was a great deal of fun despite the hard work involved. She also stated that our form of government is something impor- tant and something to be proud of. She then said that she was here not so much to make a speech as to answer questions, which immediately poured forth. The students seemed impressed to learn that she had accompanied the Queen to both the Commonwealth games and the Olympic games. One high school student asked why there was not standar- dized education across the country to which she replied that the question of education was a provincial matter, though she realized the problems created by a move to another province. When one youngster asked whether she had a herse, she replied no and went on to say that when she first took office, she was asked by several people whether she would wear a uniform. TELEPHONE (705) 856-4497 (705) 856-7154 25 BROADWAY (Rear) WAWA, ONTARIO WE HAVE ALREADY INSTALLED A NUMBER OF FIREPLACES IN MARATHON - LET US INSTALL ONE FOR YOU! In Terrace Bay Phone 825-3747 and leave your name, address and phone number. She answered that the Queen only wore a uni- | form when on horseback, and she was afraid that should she ITS TERRACE BAY AND SCHREIBER don a uniform, she might be tied to a horse as well. Though unable to answer all of the questions for lack of time, she told students that anyone who had a question could write to her and they would be assured an answer. After leaving the school, the entourage proceeded to Birchwood Terrace Home in Terrace Bay. Here, the lieutenant ~ =governor visited informally with residents in the main lounge before attending a small dinner party which was catered by the Councils of Schreiber and Terrace Bay. Here, M.P. Jack Stokes on behalf of his riding, presented an amethyst necklace to the lieutenant-governor and amethyst bookends to her hus- band, Donald McGibbon. Chairman George Ramsay presented her with a Township pin, 'the gem of the North Shore'. Following the dinner, she proceeded to Schreiber where she stayed over- night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Gordon. While in Schreiber she was accompanied by her husband and Jack Stokes through Schreiber and was introduced to the students from the local schools gathered in the high school auditorium. After coffee in the morning with Margaret Twomey, Director of the local school Board, the Lt. Gov. and her party inspect -ed the Honour Guard of the Lake Superior Scottish Regiment under the command of Captain Bryan Lever and Warrant Officer William Zroback, drawn up on the parade ground in front of the Schreiber High Schools Inside the school Mrs. McGibbon spoke with the students for over half an hour. Answering questions from the elemen- tary students, she explained her role in Ontario's governemnt and to the delight of the younger children described a visit to Buckingham Palace to see the Queen. The Lt. Governor left Schreiber by helicopter for lunch in Hornepayne with the Royal Canadian Legion to a salute from the Honour Guard of the Lake Superior Scots. : (Pictures are to be published in a later. issue). SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 Ly Like other diseases, rheumatoid arthritis may be mild, moderate or severe, according to The Arthritis Scoiety. lengthy and undramatic, can prevent serious disability. Where disability has occurred, lost function can often be restored. Modern treatment, usually