April 5, 1962 TERRACE BAY | STORK CLUB Born to, Mr, and Mrs, C, Knatow of White | River, »a son, on March 28th, Born to Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Lee of Terrace Bay, a daughter, on March 30th, Born to Mr. and Mrs, A, Commisso of Schrei- | ery a daughter, on April 2nd, | Born to Mr, and Mrs, J.E. Wells of Schreiber a son, on .soril 3rd, 'Born to'Mr, and Mrs, H, Bouchard of Terrace Bay, a son, on April 3rd, | OPERATION WOODCRAFT | The Terrace Bay Chamber of Commerce endorse ja course. to be held this summer at Guetico Conference and Training Centre called "Opera- {tion Woodcraft", The course or series of courses are available to (1). boys and girls 11 - 12 years of age (July 29 - August 8). (2) Boys and Girls 13 - 17 years of age (Aug. 12 - 23). (3) advanced for Graduate of previous courses, Charges for the courses are very reasonable and include room, board and instruction, The programme is aimed at providing boys and girls ll - 17 years of age with an opportunity to develop an appreciation for and understanding of Northern Ontario Woodland; to develop the ability to survive in the woods and; to receive training in woodcraft skills. Further details may be secured from the Ter- race BarNews office, Chamber of Commerce or Recreation Director, ; TERRACE BAY LADIES BONSPIEL The Nesco Trophy was awarded to Skip. Ida |Romaniuk and her Terrace Bay rink Sunday after- noon at the close of the Terrace Bay Ladies 8th Annual Bonspiel, . The Nesco Trophy from North- ern Engineering and Supply Co, is presented {annually to First Event winners, in the Bon - ; Spiel with miniitures remaining with the rink ;personnel Dene Clancy. third, Evelyn Shivas second, and Pat Romaniuk lead, This rink also !took home a set of TV tables each, The final draw was a close competition be tween Ida Romaniuk and Kay Thorsteinson, The Romaniuk rink took three rocks in the ninth on a miscaleulated shot by Skip Kay Thorstein- son which put the Thorsteinson rink with an almost impossible task of coming hone with five rocks, Second place winners were Ckip Kay: Thorsteinson., Third Dodie Burnside, Sec- ond Mabel Cra wrord and Lead Elaine awir, each rower ° 1. Corning Coffee:.Pot, 'Third plave in this event was won by a Wawa rink Skipped by E, Morrison with V, Switzer, W. Piaskoski and. J, Shamess who were awarded sets of Two Dozen glassesieach, Fourth place was won by a Terrace Bay rink skipped by Sylvia |Duquette with Marge Hamilton, Norma Crockford and Agnes Paulsen each ---- sandwich trays. Barbara. Haugin! sf our ender in brought her from behind and fron she had no more trouble to place second event, Barbara's Terrace Bay Rink was composed of H,Lafontaine, third, 0,Chapman, second and Audrey Smith lead, and they were ;presented with acrilan comforters, | Second place in the second event was won a by A LT the eighth there on in first in the 17TH ANNUAL ONTARIO RECREATION ASSOCIATION |which mould the recreation values and pursuits NEWS Page 12 Terrace Bay Skit Nat Coates with her rink of A,J.Blon, L,Gavin and. V,Hanna, A Wawa rink, skipped by E.McDonald with E,ccott, D, James and! E.Gough won out for third place. Fourth place | went to a Rossport rink skipped by J.Gerow | with F,Hubelit, P,Gerow and E,Spillett. | Third. event was taken by Peggy Wellings, i A,Sinkins, T,Megraw and B,Mason, Second | place was.won by a Schreiber rink skipped by Minnie McCuaig with A,Moore, E, Johnson and 5S, | Bourguignon, Lila Gray ef Port Arthur took | {hone third place prize in this event and a Wawa rink' skipped by E. Kunkel won fourth prize. Presentation of prizes and congratulations were extended to each winner by Betty Bouchard, ' President of the Terrace Bay Ladies Curling Club, | A Banquet was held Saturday evening in the Moose Hall for all the Lady curlers when again ; Mrs.Bouchard was Mistress of Ceremonies, Grace ; was pronounced by Sylvia Duquette and toast to | the Queen by Mrs. Bouchard who then welcomed | the personnel of the thirty-two rinks entered in the Bonspiel and introduced the head table, | among whom were her Terrace Bay Executive, | the Peggy Wellings rink who represented North- | western Ontario in the Provincials again this | year and Mrs, Lila Gray of Port Arthur, Past President of the Northwestern Ontario Ladies | Curling Association and Senior delegate to the Canadian Ladies Curling Association for the Province, Mrs, Gray urged all curlers to join either the Northwestern Ontario Associa- | tion or the Northern Ontario Association in order to keep up their representation. | Draw [rizes were made during the banquet | | | with the Vicky Switzer rink of Wawa winning a set of pitchers and glasses, the Lila Gray rink from Port Arthur were the richer by winning mirrors and cups and saucers were won by the Rita Murphy rink from Fort William. Show Biz was spelt 'to perfection when Alice Joy Blom presented her all-star revue with Virginia Galvin, Audrey Smith, Nat Coates, Marge Hamilton, Dodie Burnside, Ollie Chapman, Vivian Hanna, and Peggy Wellings performing and Ellen Hodgkiss pianist. CONFERENCE IN PORT ARTHUR, APRIL 26 -- 29TH. Experts agree that what Canadians do in 'their leisure time may determine whether our country will survive or decline in the years to come, More than 300 municipal recreation conrittec| members and volunteer and professional workers in recreation will be on hand in Port Arthur for the 17th Annual Ontario Recreation Assoc~ iation Conference, April 26 - 29th, 1962, the only such meeting in Ontario concerned with all aspects of recreation and leisure, © The theme of this most important conference is entitled "Creative Living." It implies that we need a broadened concept of free time, leisure and recreation, . This will be the primary meaning of the materials, speeches and | discussions that are to be presented at the | Conference, The concept introduced will be | big enough to comprehend within it,. the changed and major role of recreation in our society and: an understanding ef the forces and pressures a En ee RR en ce of our people, The delegates who will be attending all recognize that in a leisure oriented society, free tine is uncormitted time, a resource for living, learning and ser- | ving. It is the, arena in which (Conttd P,13) | -- - ee --~ tne ence --!