Gateway to Northwestern Ontario Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 30 Sep 1965, p. 12

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

The News Running Broad Jump Ist Bob Robinson 2nd Ron Stuart 3rd John Bouchie Triple Jump Ist Bob Robinson 2nd Rod Mercure Discus Ist Bob Benko 2nd Graham Coe 3rd Ray Wood Pole Vault Ist Bob Benko Ken Wood Ron Falzetta Gary Gusul Ken Wood George Schmiedchen Mike LeMay Peter Heenan Sonny Helmink Jim Mikus George Schmiédchen To conclude the meet a sock-hop was held in the auditorium where teachers stood with open mouths as students, although exhausted, could dance with such ferociousness . Mr .LeMay was seen with his charming partner, his wife, and proved himself master of the ever popular waltz. Mr.Field, our History teacher, made history of his own trying out the new dances with the mo- dern generation. It also brought many of the grade niners into the phantasm of the teenage atmosphere. To tie the day up completely the auditorium doors were opened wide to our distinguished band "King James and the Axemen" = sponsored by Teen Town. lts members were: David Mercier and his brother Kevin, Bruce Young and Frank Commisso, who trim- med the evening with two vocal solos. Chaperone of the evening dance was Mr .Neil Cornthwaite. After the student participation in our local meet we wait anxiously to show just what we can do in the annual North Shore Meet on Friday, October Ist. THE HERMIT The fog was heavy and the road was wet As the car sped quickly along, There on the highway the car was met, Though the other car was in the wrong. A resounding crash and two lay dead, The rain poured down and washed the blood. The heavy silence weighed like lead, He groaned and stirred, safe in the mud. One man alive out of the three, One man escaped death's ugly stain; The two that lay, his family, Alone, how could he stand that strain? The lake was near and fog had fled, A small green island keckoned A monument lay, for the dead, And there, his grief was lessened. He'd stay there, live there, hermit-like, The peaceful Isle, to be his home alone Remembering both mother and wife, Memorial in man and stone. - Valerie Turner Valerie is a student at Terrace Bay High School - daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Turner. September 30, 1965 RUBY REBEKAH LODGE MEETS (Cont'd from Sch.news they will hold a meeting on October 3rd. The semi-annual inventory report was presented by Mrs. Glorie Miller. Mrs. Anna Laine, District Secretary, reported on the summer meeting of district #41, held in Schreiber. A dinner will be served, preceding installation rites on October 13th. The meal, convened by Mrs. Earline Johnson, will start at 5:15, in the United: Church Hall. HERE AND THERE The baptism of Randall J ohn Kushnieryk, by Rev. W.R. Muldrew in St. Andrew's United Church, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Saber as godparents was marked by an unusual circumstance. Mr. Saber's father was godparent to baby Randall's father, Bill Kushnieryk. Mr. and Mrs. Saber came from Gingras, B.C. for the ceremony and, following it were entertained at dinne in the Kushnieryk home with Mr. and Mrs. Muldrew, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chatterson, Mrs. Gladys Madigan and Mrs. Ken Hamilton. Other recent visitors at the Kushnieryk home were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wiebenhorst of Port Hawkesbury, N.S. who continued on from here to Germany for a two month vacation; Mr. and Mr§. Joe Matheson of Fort William, who were their guests when Joe came to be initiated in Terrace Bay IMogse Lodge . Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pinion recently were the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pinion - his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Del Guidices of Timmins and his niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fox of North Cobalt. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Innes West this week were Mark Mortimer, enroute home to Toronto from Banff and Mrs. Wests' cousins from Montreal enroute tq British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sheffield who have been in charge of the Gospel Mission for the past six years have taken up residence in Port Arthur. Before leaving they were entertained by the congregation and W.H. Niemi presented a lamo and cheaue to Mr. Sheffield. A novel tea cloth, embroidered with the names of the women of the congregation was presen- ted to Mrs Sheffield. There will be a shower tea honoring Maureen Cornell on Tuesday, October 5th, in St.John's Church Hall from 8.30 until 10 p.m. Mrs.George McBride had her daughter Elaine, MrsArnold Leronger) and family of Kenora visiting her last week. London, Ontario, city police j are being well supported by parents in a new children's safety violation tag program, established in an effort to cut down the number of accidents involving children. Superintendent of Traffic Fred Bruce said almost all of the 200 tags issued to children for a variety of offences have been re- turned. The program, which began in August, was established to make parents aware of dangerous traffic habits of their children and not as a means of prosecuting of- fenders. Children found violating traffic rules are tagged and the offence is written on a ticket by the police officer. The youngster is then directed to present the ticket to his parents who must sign and return the tag to police. ' Tags not returned within a certain amount of time are fol- lowed up by police to ensure they have been delivered. Judging by the parental sup- port given this program it may be continued indefinitely. @

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy