BOY SCOUT NEWS Anyone .wanting Hat cheek service in the next six months please contact Don Boudreau who will be glad to make the necessary arrangments, _ We are pleased to have additional help with ouv Scout Troup, Bill Megraw has taken over as Scoutmaster and Sam Ballentine as Assistant, best of luck fellows we are cer- tainly glad to have you. o-0-0 CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY Annual meeting of the above to take place February 12th, 1954 at 8:00 p.m. in the Port Arthur Public Library. Any Terrace Bay resident is welcome to attend. Mr, W. H. Berry, Director of Child Welfare for the Province of Ontaris will -be speaking. 0-0-9 HELP PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS The North Shore TB and Health Associa-~ tion wish to thank all those who have con- tributed to the 1953 Christmas Seal Sale Campaign and to all the voluntary workers who have assisted in making it a success, Our object for 1953 was $2500.00 and to date we have collected $2146.49. To those who still wish to contribute it is still not too late as the final report is sent in at the end of February. This money will be spent on Chest x-rays, case findings, local newspapers, dentures, eye glasses, and comforts for the patients in Sanatoria from our District. 0-0-0 CONTINUATION SCHOOL NEWS --- SPORTS JAMBOREE The Continuation School students are particularly proud of the response our parents and townspeople made to our requests for cars for the trip to Marathon, It was good to have such support. "hile no great fame was achieved for our school and town, we think you would have been proud of our sportsmanship and of our playing ability. If we didn't win a single solitary event, it wasn't that we didn't play well; the other teams simply played better --- and that is a difficult admission to make. Since our school is the clusest to Marathon, our hockey team had to play off with them Thursday night. It was a good game, even if we did los@ 10-6. The final (cont. on next col.) Page 4 CONTINUATION SCHOOL NES (cont.) outcome of the next day's games was the presentation of the Goldfield trophy to the Schreiber team, who certainly earned it. Friday morning the various schools drew for opponents and the major events commenced, In the morning curling, two rocks in the last end gave Marathon an-8-6 victory over Terrace while on the adjacent sheet; Geraldton de- feated Schreiber 16 - 1. -In the afternoon game Geraldton was again victorious - - this time over Nipigon. The final game in the evening was close but once again Geraldton was Agar - this time over Marathon 9-6, In Badminton, "errace Bay, after reach- ing the finals in everything except the ladies doubles, ended: by being defeated in every event Marathon defeated us for both the men's and ladies' singles while Schreibcr captured the men's and mixed doubles, The final standings gave Schreiber first position with three firsts; Marathon, second with tw': firsts and a second; Terrace Bay, third with four second place teams; and Nipigon and Geraldton last, Geraldton, Schreiber and Terrace Bay were the first schools to bowl off, commenc- ing in the early part of the afternovn. We eliminated these two schools but still had Marathon and Nipigon to defeat. We managed to end up second, but first place is the one that counts and Nipigon captured that goal. The dance that evening was fun and we hated to see the end approaching. Already we are looking forward to next year's jambore. which is to be held in Terrace, We won't promise to win all the events next year, but we certainly intend to try, even if we are the hosts. 0-0-0 TERRACE BAY \INS 1 FIRE PREVENTION CONTE." The National Fire Protection Associaticn have announced the winners in the 1953 Fire Prevention Contest. t A total of 1,641 entries were receiv." in the 1953: contest from the United States, Canada, Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and U.¢ overseas military installations, and of thx 1,155 were in the Municipal Division and 1.7 were in the Industrial Division. From Ontar? thére were 79 entries in the Municipal Division and 15 entries in the Industrial Division, The purpose of the contest is to stimulate public fire safety consciousness and encourage the general use of Fire (cont. on page 5)