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E November I7, 1966 AUXILIARY COOKBOOK (cont'd from Page 4) Mrs .Edna Beddard reported on the progress of plans for the Annual Bazaar to be held Nov. 19. Mrs. Thursa Thomp- son, property convenor, quoted prices of stoves for the Church kitchen; a committee was appointed to study the matter. It was agreed to purchase a new type- writer for the Church. Helen Farrell introduced the program, which focused on the new Church Library; Mrs. Gertrude Soughton reported on a book call- ed "Black Like Me", by John Howard Griffin and Mrs. Donna Gorham reported on "Why the Sea is Boiling Hot", a TERRACE BAY NEWS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MOTORISTS Effective January 1, 1967, a passenger in a motor vehicle, who is not paying.a fare for passage, will have the right to claim damages from the driver and/or owner of the vehicle if he's injured in an accident caused by the driver's gross negligence. (There will be no change in the law affecting fare-paying passengers, who will continue to have the right to claim damages.) The insurance industry advises that almost all automobile liability insurance policies now in effect include coverage against this new risk. However, all motor vehicle owners, and particularly motorcycle owners, are urged to check their policies to make sure that passenger hazard cover- age is included. If there is any doubt you should check with your automobile insurance agent. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister Page 5 Guide will attend the camp armed with stories, songs and dances from her own province or country. In addition they will perform skits showing the main occupations of their particular area. LEGION LADIES HOLD POPPY DAY TEA St.Martin's Parish Hall was the setting for the Annual Poppy Day Tea organized by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion. Handmade articles,doll clothes, Christmas decorations and home baking were the main attractions of the bazaar tables, while the fishpond attracted many young customers. er Mrs. John Bawtinheimer, Literary Superior Presbyterial was introduc- d the effort of a small congregation in starting aC ¢ ibrary and made suggestions on how it coul@d two books; "Ten Fatt Sufficient", the first the second, by Helen Kite" Following the Presidents words of thanks, a delicious lunch was served, convened by Mrs. Aggie Sinkins. God" and "Grace pothy Clarke-Wilson and LOCAL GUIDE TO ATTEND HERITAGE CAMP It is with pleasure that we extend our sincere congratulations to Lorraine Belliveau. Lorraine has been chosen to represent the Guides of North- western Ontario and Terrace Bay at the Heritage Camp to be held next year as part of the Centennial celebrations. With other Guides from all parts of Northwestern Ontario as well as the rest of Canada, she will participate as hostess to Guides from fifty different countries. In order to promote greater understanding of each other's countries, each Each table was decorated with the Canadian and Union Jack flags and the serving table was set with silver tea and coffee services and decorated with a sheaf of poppies and an inspiring centrepiece. Pouring were Mrs.J.Beddard and Mrs.W.Adamo while Wrenettes of the Princess Royal assisted by two Guides taking their Hostess Badge served at the tea tables. They were Antoinette Desaulniers, Sharon Pryor, Lisa LaFontaine, Patricia Thorpe, Linda Pidluzny and Cathy Gorland. Candy Cotton and Theresa Falzetta were the Guides. (Cont'd on Pg.8) (22 SUPER PLENAMINS [ONIGEEND SEN ey ae 25" ANNIVERSARY BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE Buy 288 for $13.98, get 144 FREE - Buy 144 for $7.98 , get 72 FREE - Buy 72 for $4.98, get 36 WAGHORN'S ask FOR YouR Bonus ciFT | DKHAARMACY LTD COUPON ...+. OFFER EXPIRES Simcoe Plaza - Terrace Bay Telephone 3666 NOVEMBER 30TH