April 8, 1965 THE NEWS | Page II SOCIAL NEWS (Continued from Page 10) Mr. & Mrs. Art Reynolds over the week-end "Mrs, Agnes Spiess is visiting this week with her daughter Doreen Kurylo and family en route from North Bay to visit in Port er 'Olga and' Joe Adamo, with their son David, LS returned from six weeks in the sunshine of Florida. They were joined for ten days by their daughter Donna: during her mid-term vacation from the University of Toronto. Emily and Bert Lohr arrived home last week from a five week vacation in Harlingen, Fla. En route home they visited in Dallas, Texas with Mr. & Mrs. H. Dorman and in Pella, Iowa with Bert's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. D.C. Davis and lastly with Mary & Harry Byers and, family of White Bear Lake, Mim. who sent greetings to their manyfriends in Terrace Bay. - RECITAL PRESENT BY CONVENT PUPILS Terrace Bay students of both piano and voice, of Sister Francis Therese of St.Joseph's Convent in Schreiber, presented a musical recital in the High School auditorium on Sunday afternoon with Mrs.Ann Hartman as mistress of ceremonies. The program opened with a graduation March played by Diane Rummery and Margot Anderson. Solos were given by William Hartman, Ralph Fraser, Rosemary Pattison and James Beddard before the trio of Lois Ann Fraser, Jane Kelty and Colleen Kenney played a delightful Chinese Doll Dance. Linda Hayes had a solo number and Jane Persson sang two selections and another solo was given by Joan Persson. A duet by James Beddard and John Cruickshank was followed by a solo by the latter. Another duet was presented by Rosemary Pattison and Ralph Fraser followed by Laura Hartman's solo. _ An interlude was provided by a boy's choir from Holy Angels' School in Schreiber who presented three excellent selections. Solos were played by Jane Kelty, Lois Ann Fraser and Colleen Kenney _ then duets by Joan Persson and William Hartman and another by Rachel and Sharon St.Louis. This wes-f6llowed by a number by Sharon. Linda Hayes and Laura Hartman played a duet and solo numbers were presented by Margot Anderson and Diane Rummery . In closing William and Laura Hartman presented a bouquet of spring flowers to Sister Francis Ther- ese on behalf of the class. Sister thanked the school board and recreation association for the use of the auditorium and also the many parents and jf friends who attended, supporting the musical after- |] noon. i gc a a ae att Nl ae HYDRO SUPERVISORS ATTEND SAFETY CO = ° "A good example is the best safety sermon" was the theme of Ontario Hydro's 10th annual regional safety' conference held April 2 at the Nor-Shore Motor Hotel, Port Arthur. The 97 delegates from all levels of supervision tackled a business agenda that (continued page 12) LEO FUDAL FETED ON RETIREMENT Leo Fudal, an employee of Kimb erly-Clark Pulp and Paper Company Limited for 18 1/2 years, retired on April Ist. He is the Company's first hourly paid pensioner. Leo was born in eastern Europe in 1897 in what was then part of Austria. The province became Russian property and Leo fought in the Russian Cavalry during the Ist World War. He came to Canada in 1927 and worked on farms: in Saskatchew= an, on the railroad in Northern Manitoba, on road construction in Noval Scotia, for the C.P.R. on Manitoulin Island, and at Jackfish. He joined Kimberly-Clark in September, 1946, when Terrace Bay was nothing but a railroad siding in the bush. Leo spent most of his working years with the Company as a member of the Townsite crew.» He is well known by the townspeople and his familiar figure will be missed by all. Prior to his retirement a stag was held in thio eos honour in the Moose Hall when more than 150 of his friends and co-workers gathered to wish him well. He was guest of honour at a Company spon- sored luncheon his last day of work at which time Mill Manager John Ferrier presented him with the Company's Permanent Gold Pass. | | Leo plans to stay in Terrace Bay for several weeks and then move to Winnipeg. Mill Manager J .Ferrier presents pass to Leo Susie