Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 25 Oct 1978, p. 15

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OCTOBER 25, 1978 PAGE 15 SCHREIBER NORTH STARS MUST FOLD Due to lack of ice facilities in Schreiber, and the recrea- tional load of activities in the Terrace Bay Arena, efforts between the Schreiber North Stars and the Terrace Bay Recrea- tion Committee, to acquire ice time for the North Stars were unsuccessful. 4 As a result of these unfortunate circumstances, the Schrei- ber North Stars, who have a long history of being Jr. B. Champs, as well as representative of the T.B.A.H.A. in the last two Ontario Winter Games, will have to release their team players from their obligation to the team. The North Star executive encourage their fomer players to continue playing junior hockey, where possible and hope to see them back in North Star uniform in the 1979-80 season. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN The October meeting of the Schreiber United Church Women was presided by Lilian Christie in the absence of Beth Mac- adam. The devotional was read by Gwen Hadley and Winnie Clemens. Myrtle Gordon was pianist and the Hymn was "Blest Be the Tie that Binds". The treasurers report was read by Gwen Hadley and the card secretary's by Marjie Smith. The date for the Christmas tea and bazaar was set for Dec. 2nd in the Town Hall from 2:30 to 4:30. The tickets on the draws for a sweater and a toy, and a Christmas cake will be 5 for $1. Pot Tuck lunch for November meeting and adjourned by Margaret Nesbitt. Benediction. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Mrs. Mavis Slater welcomed the members and presided for the monthly meeting of the Schreiber Women's Institute. Roll call was answered by each member bringing an article of home produce for exchange and stating their favourite holiday. The Secretary, Mrs. Anne Todesco read the minutes which were approved and correspondance consisted of information on the October Rally, announcement of the directors meeting, information of the Home Economic's program leadership on tails oring and a letter from Margaret Birch, the provincial secre- tary for social development and child care. The treasurer Mrs. Marg Spillane presented a satisfactory report. The card secretary, Mrs. Annie Niemi reported several get well, birthday, sympathy and anniversary cards had been mail- ed and a few thank you cards received. The convener of Family and Consumers Affairs, Mrs. Niemi gave an excellent paper on the use of unseasoned meat tender izer, The members decided to purchase a floral arrangement for the Remembrance. Day ceremonies at the cenotaph. The secre- tary was instructed to mail.an account of the meetings to the] papers. A report compiled by Mrs. Winnie Clemens the delegate to the area convention, was read by Mrs. Slater. The secretary was instructed to order some books on' shopp- ing for foed and nutrition. The president gave a resume of the afternoon tea given TERRACE BAY NEWS FOR MONEY-BACK LIFE INSURANCE 1deas Combine protection for you family with a guaranteed savings program! Sun Life's Security Fund Endowment provides life insurance to your Age 65 - then returns all premiums plus dividends. A wise investment |'d like to discuss with you. CLAUDE -P, LEPINE - 535 Lakeview Drive Box 98, Terrace Bay - Phone 825-3613 JOHN A, MASON - 38 Pine Crescent Box 398, Terrace Bay - Phone 825-3535 " SUN LIFE OF CANADA Royal Canadian Legion Schreiber Branch 709 POPPY-WREATH CAMPAIGN Schreiber Cenotaph, 11 a.m. - Nov. 11/78 To our friends in Schreiber and surrounding area wishing to lay a wreath this year - Wreaths will be available in four sizes - Priced at - $37., $16., $14. and $10. Sorry no ribbons this year. Order by mail or phone: Schreiber Legion Branch 109, Poppy Committee Box 61, Schreiber, Ontario Phone 824-2872 - stating size of wreath; person or organization ordering and who will lay the wreath. With Thanks, L. Bourke, Secratary Treasurer. continued page 16 c.cevee 0 More than 1,000,000 Canadians suffer from arthritis, according to a report from The Arthritis Society. It affects people of all ages and all walks of life. About 400,000 are disabled to some degree with tens of thousands being confined to bed or wheelchair.

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