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ou Vol.7, No:/ eee ne MARIE DELARONDE HE EAN QUEEN The annual Teen Town Variety Night was held Friday at the High School and once again it proved a real success. Skits, musical numbers, pan- tomimes and social dancing provided a highly enter- taining evening, but once again the highlight was the crowning of Miss Teen Queen for 1964. Four teenage girls contested for this year's title and their talent numbers and speeches were enthus- iastically greeted by the large crowd. Linda Hales, Alice Jean McKechnie, Bonnie Gunter and Marie Delaronde were contestants and all four are to be congratulated on their performances. With such sparkling representatives from which to choose a queen, Terrace Bay should fare well. Teen Queen for 1964 is Miss Marie Delaronde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.Delaronde. Marie's talent was figure skating, which she demonstrated in advance of the show, at the Arena. Linda sang, as did Alice-Jean, while Bonnie danced. All talent numbers were particularly well done. In addition to the talent numbers the contestants pre- sented oral autobiographies. After the entertainment numbers a Dance Contest was held with Marie Delaronde and Dan Schock taking top honours in a competition that included jiving, waltzing and twisting. The evening ended with social dancing with music provided by Ronnie.& The Runaways, a group from the Lakehead that proved very popular. As always, the success of the even- ing depended on many people, and sincere apprecia- tion is extended to the many who assisted. Special thanks go to Miss Joyce Raper, Mr. Steen, Mr.and Mrs. Ray Hansen, Mr.and Mrs. Bill Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. George Mackay, who acted as judges. Thanks tod, to the many who attended and to Mr. George Wheeler who contributed a personal portrait sitting to the Teen Queen. They now have coffee dispensers for office use that look exactly like filing cabinets. These will match up with lots of coffee drinkers who look exactly like office workers. > cerrare Serving the district HS February 13, 1964 BOOST MINOR HOCKEY SATURDAY Don't forget the Minor Hockey Booster Day this Saturday afternoon. Proceedings start at 12.30 and run all afternoon as over 200 boys take part in eight separate games. Three visiting teams will play the PeeWee Allstars, Bantams and Midgets. After opening ceremonies at 12.30 the team play shortened games according to the following schedule: FLYWEIGHTS (2.45 - 1 p.m.) ATOMS (1 p.m. - 1.15) --PEEWEE HOUSE LEAGUE (1.15 - 1.30) - PEEWEE HOUSE LEAGUE (1.30 - 1.45) - BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE (1.45 - 2.00) - PEEWEE ALLSTARS (2 - 3) - BANTAM ALLSTARS (3 - 4.30) - MIDGETS (4.30 - 6.00). This is your chance to assist the Minor Hockey executive, the Ladies Auxiliamy and the coaches of Minor Hockey by showing your support. "TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE ARENA -- AND STAY TO SEE HIM PLAY." KC-ECF ANNUAL MEETING The 4th Annual Meeting of the Kimberly-Clark Employees' C arity Fund was held in the Recreation Centre at 7:00 p.m. on February 6th, 1964. Immediately preceding the meeting a one minute silence was observed in memory of Harry Goodfellow (one of the original directors, who died in December Chairman, W. Baillie, in his annual report, stated that $5,863.50 was collected and disbursed during 1963. He reported a total membership of approximately 450 and advised that non-members were being canvassed. He stated that three meet- ings of the Board of Directors had been held during the year and he thanked the Directors for their co-operation. George Ramsay was elected to the Board of Direc- tors and Joe Heenan was appointed Auditor for 1964. SUPERIORS LEAD SEMI-FINALS Terrace Bay Superiors took a commanding lead in the North Shore Intermediate Semi-finals by blasting the Wawa Ironmen in two weekend games. On Saturday afternoon the Supes ran off the score- | board with a lopsided 20 - 4 victory. A shorthanded Wawa team showed very little ability and the out- come was obvious after the first ten minutes. Sunday afternoon, with several new recruits, Wawa managed to stay with Terrace Bay for the first period but then folded for a final 13-2 drubbing. Unless lightning strikes, it looks like the two old North Shore rivals, Marathon and Terrace Bay, in the finals. Superiors showed as (Continued Page 4)