Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 24 Jan 1973, p. 9

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

JANUARY 24, I973 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 9 Police Report -- cont'd ...... I8th on the Aguasabon Road between two logging trucks, no injuries were reported but $I0,000 damaged was sustained. Eight motor vehicles were checked and cautions issued. CARNIVAL QUEEN ENTRANTS! This year the carnival Committee is again seeking young ladies to enter the Winter Carnival Queen Contest. Applicants must be I3 years of age or over and must submit their willing- ness to enter this contest by February 10th, 1973. If any further information is re- quired you may call Mrs. E. Boyd at 825-3589. Come on girls - enter the Queen Contest and help make Terrace Bay's Winter Carnival another big success. JUNIOR CHOIR ATTENDS MUSICAL WORKSHOP Twenty very excited young Junior Choir members of the Community Church under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret McKague, Choir Director, boarded the train Friday morning, travelling to Thunder Bay for a week-end Music Workshop. This workshop is sponsored by the Thunder Bay Chapter of the Choristers Guild, an organization which deals exclusively in Children's. Church music Fifty-five young choristers in all attended the workshop, held at Lake- singing in many forms, they enjoyed an hour and a half of Creative Dance, taught by Miss Jan Vallance, of the 'On- tario Ministry of Education. The entire program of teaching was split four ways between Mrs. Margaret McKague, Miss Vallance, Mrs. Susan Marrier, of St. Paul's and Mrs. Wilma Ayre of Lakeview Presbyterian. Singers united in a truly Ecumenical spirit, since they represented United, Presbyterian, Baptist, Lutheran, Anglican and Community Churches. All the girls taking part felt it was a very worthwhile experience, which .they hope will be repeated. The Terrace Bay choirs express their thanks to the Choristers Guild, to those who so kindly billeted them while in Thunder Bay and to the drivers of cars who transported them back home on Sunday afternoon. Those taking part from Terrace Bay were Susan Barnett, Sheenah Caldwell, Brenda Cornfield, Ann Crockford, Carla Crockford, Karen Cvitkovich, Melody Fisher, Joan Hiebert, Diane Jones, Kathryn Lang, Kathryn MacKenzie, Dawn McBride, Jo-Ann McBride, Cheryl Moore, Mary Pluta, Rosalie Reid, Susan Scott, Isle Smith, Tracy Stachiw and Aila Rouhiainen. The Schreiber Library Board recently exchanged some 500 books with the Reg- ional Library, and were very please with the number of new books to choose from. view Presbyterian and St. Paul's United Churches. As a result of the work done on Saturday, the massed choirs sang at both Churches on Sunday morning. For many of the girls from Terrace Bay it included some firsts - first time on a train, first time away from home overnight, and first time to be billeted out with strangers. But they were not strangers for long, as they found the hostesses in Thunder Bay treated them royally. They were even priveledged to have a swim on Friday night in the newly opened University Pool. As well as learning music and You deserve Very Important Phone service That's why we have installed a Dictaphone Telephone System to take your calls--24 hours a day. So you won't be surprised... here is how it works When we are away from our office, our Dictaphone System will receive your call and our pre-recorded voice tells you we are out. We will ask you to leave your name and message for an early reply. A tone signal will tell you when to begin talking. We feel sure you'll like this Very Important Service we've instituted for your convenience. Call us--and try it out! Even when we're 'out'--we're 'in' to you! K. MCNALLY FUNERAL HOME SCHREIBER ansarFone 824-2261 ®Dictaphone

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy