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Terrace Bay News, 29 May 1958, p. 9

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The following has been submitted in connection with the Art Shay, hows Saturday, May 3lst: Hi!:Ho}.Come to the Art Show: We've spent our year Painting in high gear. Creating landscapes,: :.:. . Bottlescapes, seascapes, .. rortraitures, and 'beanie Good ones, badones, .-. Happy ones, sad ones, We! ve got a mi Lion of 'em} pare eC We have' them upon' display. a ~ To view them,' you pay Absolutely nothing. However, if you desire .... To add fuel to our fire, Fut something in the pot! Nickels , dimes, it matters 'not,... As long as it is money! The' cash, we'll stash-away' "To buy: paint to Seeneerewny | te POOR! We 're: erly Yarty for; 'art's sake" , ii "And 'for' goodness sake, "If one' of these masterpieces 'You"wish 'to take, For your very :own, To hang in your own home, Simply ask us. Believe Famine it can be arranged!' -- Terrace Bay's answer to Ogden Nash. secre eae ae 'TENNIS Ls Anyone waitin to Weehacoe a aaeieite 'one may do so from Lionel Waghorn or Oy Roy. Frites ~ $1.50 Single, -- A 2. 00 Family - '00 Ghitdvon: "RUBINOFF THRELISBIG sUDIENCE . Late ee Re eee Rubinoff and His Violin! Magic words that became a reality Friday evening, on the Stage of the*Terrace Bay High School Auditorium, Playing to a large crowd from Terrace Bay and surrounding towns, Rubinoff was greeted with thunderous applause as he drew each number to at's conclusion. Rubinoff's: brilliant perfor- mance with his famous Stradivarius violin is of such international fame, that it was, and will always be considered one of the greatest . honors for the inhabitants of our town and . district to have séen and heard him,. associate artist and accompanist, Homer . Phillips was well' received for his: own versions of "Tea:.for Two". and "I Got Khythm', beautifully and brilliantly performed, as well as for his skillful accompaniments throughout the. concert, Returning to the stage by the demands of- ., his audience, Kubinoff.:voiced his regrets at ~-arriving too late to visit. the schools and.. .. playing for the students, Having receivedi Presidential citations twice, once from,;;i. .. Roosevelt and the second from Eisenhower, for ' his work with children, -Rubinoff felt. that it. was of particular importance, to reach across "to the children wherever he travelled for in the words of ..resident Eisenhower, "Even the... richest child is poor without music", Rubinoff briefly gave the: origin and: . Sy background of. a few of the numbers he had... .. performed and after requesting the audience to give a big hand to the Kiwanis Club of Terrace Bay, sponsors of his concert here, he ended the evening with the lovely strains of "Brahms Lullaby, LOU DUQUETTE, BILL MECRAW WINNEXS .OF FIRST aL) CONTEST Each year the 'baa Pulp and Paper Maker's Safety Association. conduct a First Aid contest for any mill which nar enough > _ interested contestants. Several Kimberly-Gh rk nip eplae core tate in the contest during 1957,- The employees to "Keys " 50¢ each ~ The money for these 1 Heys. toons vs cheques:.as awards were Lou Duquette in will be refunded if you wish to turn them = 'fingt place and Bill Megraw in second place. in at the end of the season, Mr, J, 4, Ferrier recently presented these men with their cheques on behalf of the fi Ontario Pulp and Paper Maker's Safety Assoc- . , , Lation and congratulated everyone who had Cae Ts POs ee ea part in the First Aid Contest, Present Man Raa ay eee the course instructor', Roland Wills, * *& *% * a "Ar? i "i

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