OCTOBER 30 1969 RR Teen Dance - cont'd from page 12 ... will be the band in attendance, and a lot of fun is in store for the teenagers. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 midnight. Come along and bring a friend. The profit from this dance will go towards furnishing your Games Room in the Recreation Centre. ICE IN ARENA SATURDAY Unless unforeseen difficulties arise, we expect to have ice available for public skating and hockey school this coming Saturday. The arena schedule for the weekend will be as follows: - Saturday - 10.00 a.m. - 1.00 p.m. - Minor Hockey School; 2.00 p.m. to 5 p.m. - Public Skating; 7.00 b p.m. - 10.00 p.m. = Public Skating. Sunday - 1.00 p.m. - 4p.m. - Public Skating; 7 .00 p.m. - 9.00 p.m. - Public Skating. COMING EVENTS Wednesday, October 29th - Hydro Cooking School, High School Auditorium. Friday, October 31st - Teenagers' Dance, High School, Auditorium. Saturday, November Ist - First Session of Minor Hockey School in Arena. Friday, November 7th - Penny Auction - St. Martin's Church Basement, Friday and Saturday, November 7th and 8th - Skate Exchange - Meeting Room #3 of Centre Saturday, November 8th - Hockey Referees Clinic - 8.30 a.m. at Recreation Centre. Saturday, November 8th - Armistice Day Parade to Recreation Centre Cenotaph Banquet at Masonic Hall in the evening. Ice O.P.P. SCHREIBER DETACHMENT PRESS RELEASE Investigations included - three Break and Enters. -One has been cleared and two are still under inves- | tigation; two reports of thefts of property valued at more than $50.00, both still under investigation; two reports of Wilful Damage. A subject has been charged in connection with one, the other is still outstanding; and one minor disturbance. On the Traffic Scene there were seven motor vehicle collisions which resulted in property damage valued at approximately $2,240.00. Five charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and seven warnings were issued for minor infrac+ tions and defective equipment. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Last Week's im ent Ad. ante Answer x g - is one others away peel ae 5. Cicatrix 45. Swiss ina AIRIEITTIE MAIL ILIETY 9. Gambol river: poss. secret ee ee aN 10.Phenomena 46. Close, asa place: sl. iaaitsiulyMNSIOIL1 ID! of light hawk'seyes 16. Sought AMOR! Mit] 12. Gaucho's DOWN office rope 1. Chiefly 19. Tibetan 13. Royal 2. eineapiry sheep moa Set ol seieenes oo. ~ po DIEIAID ERNIE TIS! 15. Indian, 3. TV 22. Romulus 30. Severe test originally receiver to Remus 31. Peruses of Canada 4, Farm 25. Conun- 33. Live coal 17. Hindu vehicle drums 34. Part ofa unknown 5. Diaphanous 26. Fearless transmis- god 6. Military flyer sion 18. Overhead school 27. Nannies 38. With train student buggies nothing 19. Frightens 7. Fatima's 28. Capital of to do suddenly husband Montana 40. Marshy 21. Very large 8.SpaceAge 29. Carting meadow snake projectile vehicle 42. Strong beer 23. Where -s = - wae, ZAPPTA TI EY Ababa is: WZ 7) W ee la 24. Conflict 5 g ert ecbolel dead le "so few': abbr. , Au ofl be ae eS 9 ik oe fe letesa 29. Borge or Hugo eo se iincnne W777 || | VA tee PPT et ee 37. Fix, as ee Se PCCM Ce articles vel WE 38. Potato state: abbr. 39. Lady of the toast G 41. Dipped out, YY as water ome, Zell Vel tt Total duty hours amounted to 192 with 2,364 miles patrolled on Highways and Other Roads. ROSSPORT TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hubelit have returned from holidays spent with relatives in Manitoba and Sask- atchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todesco have returned from a holiday in Red Lake and Kenora District. Guest with the Mac Hubelit family over the week- end were Mr: and Mrs. Roy Rochon and family of Elliott Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gerow and family}. of Fort William, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Hubelit and S. Smith of Wawa . cont'd page B