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NOVEMBER I4, I973 PAGE 5 Sport Slants - continued made. The trouble with the field goal, though; es- pecially in U.S. football, is that most of the time it's boring and it reflects the inability of teams to score otherwise. It's also a black mark against a team's de- fence, which, in many cases has played its heart out by sacking opposing offenders, only to be beaten by a manoeuvre that it can't do much about, except maybe block. And then a- gain, once a team's field goal kicking team comes on the field, that steady defence is usually replaced by the 'block that field goal squad. Yes, the field goal has taken a lot of ex- citement out of football. You have to admit, though, that it can be exciting when someone kicks a 50-yarder on the last play of the game Your business TERRACE BAY NEWS isn't lumber. Its communications Think about the hours lost in your operation simply by people trying to talk to one another: manager to foreman, to worker, and back. Now consider the COURIER TRAVELLER II, the world's smallest C.B. radio, that gives you more for your money* than any comparable unit: solid state dependability; no warm-up; 23 channels; plug-in mike; P:A. capability; automatic noise blanker; noise limiter; exclusive safety circuit. Plus a three-year warranty. With TRAVELLER Il, instructions get issued, questions get answered, work is accomplished faster. And when the work gets done faster, the more profitable your business is going to be. Think about it. Then give us a call. *Suggested price $199.95 - COURIER 25 Bathurst St., Toronto, Ont. M5V 2P1 .y onto, Unt. COMMUNICATIONS ~ a16) 363-5011 Telex 02-21264 SCOTTY'S Small Engine Shop Terrace Bay 825-3885 to give his team a Yictory or a tie. And, I suppose, it's also exciting when a guy kicks five of them in a single game and' his team wins the game by two points. ~ LADIES AUXILIARY HOLD MEETING The Ladies Auxiliary of the Terrace Bay Community Church held their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, with Mrs. M. Lund- berg presiding. Mrs. Elaine Mannisto read the minutes and correspondence. This included a letter from the Board of Stewards thanking the auxiliary for a recent donation of $200.00, and a letter from the Auxiliary to the McCaus- land Hospital, requesting permission to have a table at the Christmas Bazaar. It was de- cided that due to limited space the Auxiliary to the hospital would only be allowed to sell cook books at the bazaar. Mrs. Ena Buckley gave the treasurer's re- port. It was moved that ladies would bring a 50 cent gift to the December meeting for a gift exchange, and that the present executive would bring the lunch. The Afternoon group will be invited to participate in the Christmas party. Mrs. McKague took the Worship service, with her theme, Forgive us our Debts. Mrs. Lundberg introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Frank Anderson, who gave an informative talk on the aims and objectives of the Board of Governors of the McCausland Hospital. Mr. Anderson asked the ladies to present their i- deas as to what they would like to see added to the present facilities offered at the hos- pital, or in the case of a new hospital being built. Some excellent suggestions were put forth such as a solarium, where mobile patients might watch T.V. or visit, a better Emergency room, facilities for a dentist and optometrist. Mr. Anderson agreed that all suggestions would be taken under advisement. Mrs. Lundberg thanked Mr. Anderson for taking time to talk to. the ladies. Lunch was served by Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Gander. Down On The Farm In the last 51 years, the num-. ber of farmers, families and hired hands living on .merican farms has dropped from 32 mil- lion to just under 10 million. To- day only 1 out of 21 Americans is on a farm. At the same time, the 6.5 million farms averaging 147 acres in 1929 have been com- bined into 2.7 million averaging 389 acres.