« April 30, 1964 NOTICE The Schreiber Lions Club did NOT sponsor, nor are they in any way responsible for the recent raffle of a used T.V .Set. ae KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM PRESENTED One of the most enthralling occasions of the year was held on Saturday afternoon in the Guild Hall when Mrs.O.B.Fasan pre= sented her kindergarten in a delightful program. The large audience of parents and friends vigorously applauded each number, divided between admiration of the teacher's ob- vious patience in preparing the program and amusement at the wholehearted enthusiasm of each small star in their various roles. In the first numb er the boys--Clyde Gordon, Danny Gellert, Kevin Bottomley and Danny Power, proudly wearing Conductor's caps were in charge of the Safety Train and, as each girl passen- ger named her destination, either waved her grandly to a seat or disdainfully off into the wings. The next number, The Four Season's,saw the girls wearing dainty pastel costumes, -- the four little gentlemen singing introductions as they entered. A Beatle number was sung with zest and the prot gram ended with two hymns. Mrs .Fasan thanked the Rev .Sisters, Father Cano, parents and others who, by their encouragement, had made her work much easier. Children taking part, in addition to the boys mentioned, were; Karen Lamoureux, Mary Lynn O'Brien, Donna Gellert, Kelly McParland, Tina Cebrario, Jacqueline Freebury, Mary Joe Ryan, Diane Fasan, Val erie Rigelsford, Laura Carmichael and Maxine Holland. Assisting Mrs.Fasan were Mrs. A.Gordon as pianist, Mrs.H.Shack, Crystal Kusik, Doris and Judy McParland, Sharon and Lenore O'Brien. On behalf of the parents Giovanni Cebrario presented a gift to Mrs.Fasah in appreciation of her work. Following the program afternoon tea was served. JOHN EDWARD GORR FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of the late John Edward Gorr, aged 58, who died in hospital April 19th, was conducted in St.Andrew's United Church on April 21 by Rev.D.F.Muldrew. Jack Gordon was organist and the funeral was under the auspices of the B.of R.T. Pallbearers were W.Fadden, D.Condie, W.Cook, E.Holmes, G .Boon and B.Lidkea, working associates of the deceased. In- terment was in Schreiber cemetery. Mr .Gorr is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Bill Madg: four grandchildren, his mother, Mrs.Mary Lumsden of Barrie, a sister, Mrs.Newella Losh of St.Catherines and a brother, William Gorr of North Bay. Mr.Gorr transferred from MacTier in 1946 to the CPR train service in Schreiber. He was a member of the B.of T., the 1.0.O0.F., and the Masonic order. Attending the rites from out of town were Mrs.Mary Lumsden, | Mrs.G.Wilson and William Gorr, Mrs.Newella Losh and Mrs. Mary Warford. The Anglican Girls' Auxiliary held a successful tea on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J.Hara receiving. Karen Lidkea was cashier and serving the daintily-appointed small tables were Jane Single- ton, Norma Walker, Jane Bailey, Heather Tremblay, Lynn Joli- ceour, Christine Bottomley, Shirley Ann Winters, Helen Harness, Pat and Brenda Dimmery. Syvlia Harness was table hostess and assisting the girls as kitcher committee were Mesdames R.J.S.Inshaw, F.V.Harness, Norman Bottomley and A.E .Rigelsford. LAKEHEAD ODDFELLOWS CONFER DEGREES Wm.E.Jones, Jr.P.G., was Acting Noble Grand and R.C. Skinner was Vice-Grand at a meeting of the Schreiber Oddfellows Lodge on Saturday. Attending the meeting and conferring the Third Degree were Mr .Fred Brett of Ft.William, District Deputy Grand Master, P. Wintoniak, District Warden and Albert Owens, District Secre- tary. The visitors were honoured guests at a social arranged by Lodge members after the meeting. On Sunday the visitors were present for the district meeting when approximately fifteen delegates from district lodges were present. LEGION AUXILIARY (Continued from page 1) of their birthday meeting to May 9. ST JOHN. AMBULANCE MEETING MONDAY Mr.W.P.Burnell, field representative from Sault Ste .Marie, will be guest speaker at the Brigade meeting on Monday, May 4th at 7.30 P.M. in the Town Hall. THE NEWS Page 8 Among Northwestern Ontario representatives at Ont. Hydro's 18th annual area managers' conference in Toronto last week were (I.to r.) C.Ingimundson of Port Arthur, Manager of Northwestern Region; Jack Hamer, Kenora; Bob Turner, Port Arthur; and Les Crandlemire of Terrace Bay. The three-day confer= ence discussed such topics as administration, future planning and equipment maintenance. More than 512,000 customers are served by Hydro's 94 rural operating areas, over distribution lines totalling 49,000 miles. FOR SALE - & Ft. Cedr: Strip boat with a Tee=Nee Trailer, $250.00 for both. Also a double boathouse at the river mouth $75.00. Phone 3244. SATURDAY MOVIE This Saturday's movie in the Auditorium will be a Walt Disney presentation "Son of Flubber". 21, Certain horses ACROSS 1, Pastry §. Stylish 9. Hue 10. A Great Lake 12. Speed 13. Goddess of 48. 865 ina SAME RESTO HOGAN MAMA ICIRIQIOINBRRE | IVIETSI (LIEIDICIE RE ITE RMS) AIA OFT] 8. Nonsense! 4, Clover 5. Backbone 6, Injure 7. Anger 8. Kind of building block 9. Mandarin tea 11. Mesh-fabric 16. Grampus 18. A-short distance INIEIOIN| LA|DIAIGIE| IL IAIGIE RUS! INS LT StS LAID [AIDIE IR] aeie 23. Sprinkle 24. Norse god 26. Kind of duck 28. Letter 30. Defeat 81. Inquire 82. Thatch- INIQISIVREBIWIATSIE} 33. Hallowed 84. Hades: Old Eng. 35. Affirmative reply ing 37. Pinch 19. Eject material: 39. Crushing 20. Kind of fly Haw. snake ae Pet oe ee Pod buch, Dhan teas iad mee ee ee aad ee | r,t a pe oe Pp 19. Conjunction 20. Sea northeast of Germany 23. Song for two people 25. Type of bay window 26. Moldy 27. Press down tightly 28, A wheel for a chair 29. Exist 30. Mark on the skin 81, Wife of Shamash $2. Christmas song' 83. Exclamae tion 86. More rational 38. Dwelling 40. Mends, as a bone 41, Actors' parts 42. Rod for roasting meat