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5 Terrace Bay News Yecemhe 0 SCHREIBER (Cont'd) Word has been received of the death of Frank Forrester in Calgary. Mr. Forrester was a former resident of Schreiber working for many years in the General Office here. RO S.9P.O.R-7 Miss Lorraine Seppala has returned from Port Arthu Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Hubelit of Wawa spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hubelit. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schelling have left for the Lake head where Mr. Schelling is engaged in herring fishing. Sten Lif of Red Lake spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Lif. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gerow and children were week- end visitors to MacDiarmid. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Todesco spent the weekend with the J.R. Douglas' at Beardmore. The regular monthly meeting of the School Board Trustees was held at the schoolhouse Tuesday even- ing. The financial statement was presented and a discussion was held on tax arrears. School supplies were purchased and the teacher, Mrs. Matchett, gave her report. Treats for the pupils will be purchased. She announced that a Christmas program will be presented by the pupils on December 22nd in the Community Hall. Mesdames Bertha Lif, Prina Gerow and Angela Testori won the prizes at the weekly games of five hundred Wednesday evening. Miss Patricia Gerow was hostess and served lunch at the conclusion of the games. ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE REPORT Total Duty Hours: 240 Highways & Secondary Roads Patrolled: 3,446 mile Investigations: 1 regarding a stolen vehicle from Winnipeg, recovered by Schreiber detachment. 1 minor disturbance, 3 charges laid under the Liquor Control Act Traffic: 2 motor vehicle accidents, resulting in approximately $125.00, 6 charges laid under the Ontario Highway Traffic Act, 53 vehicles were given safety checks, 19 warnings were issued regarding infractions of O.H.T.Act, 4 transients assisted with Meal Tickets from Schreiber Transient and Welfare Fund. M. Kulmatycki Page 13 SPORTS BEAT mS AC Ye mute Here comes Sanderson The young man in the tan overcoat sat in the hotel coffee shop, nervously sipping java and twitching a_ cigarette around with his fingers. His talk was rapid-fire, almost stac- cato like, and his eyes rested only momentarily on various human targets. During his second cup he enjoyed a long distance joke with Johnny Bucyk who was seated with a pair . Boston Bruin buddies two counters away. Leaning forward, the dapper Derek Sanderson said: "You know, I'm really nervous before a game."' The reporter almost left his seat to find the closest bar and seek reassurance that he was interviewing the right person. Derek Sanderson nervous? In- credible? : Had the multi-talented Bob- by Orr not joined the Bean- town gang last season, Sander- son would likely have been re- ceiving the public's plaudits as the finest junior to graduate to the Bruins in years, Instead, his publicity star has dimmed, but there is little chance it will burn out. The dark-haired former Ni- agara Falls star has been Bos- ton property for the last six seasons, since he was 15. And during the past six seasons Sanderson has been tagged with more uncomplimentary remarks for his work than Cas- sius Clay. Throughout his turbulent minor career Sanderson was billed as the villain in most acts. Last year he was in 18 fights in tHe classy Ontario Junior A Hockey League. It's little wonder he doesn't plan to stay in Boston as a resident. "Tm there on a six month visa, and after the hockey sea- son I'll go home and probably: travel . . . Europe with a cou- ple of other rookies," said Bos- ton's Calder Cup hopeful. "If I say in Boston they'll draft me, and it's Vietnam." Judging from his past rec- ord, this tough young man would make General © West- moreland drool with anticipa- tion. If Sanderson took after the, Viet Cong with the same vengence he has after his hock- ey foe the war might well be over before Christmas. Although he hasn't beer scoring as many goals as he would like, Sanderson philoso- phized: "Look, I've got Eddie Shack on left wing and Tommy Williams on the right. Both of them can score goals, so I'll give them the puck. I've set my sights on 22 goals this year, and they'll come. "And I'll tell you something. When I came up this year I wanted to play with Shack. He really helps me, and contrary to what people think, he doesn't stray from his wing. He's a real good hockey play- er," Although he concedes the National Hockey League is "tougher" than he _ expected, the fighting 'is no different." The big difference is that pen- alties come easier as officials in junior hockey "overlook" many infractions. Derek's an addict on curved blades. He purchased a few last summer from Buffalo, and now, he "wouldn't ge back' to the conventional sticks. He agrees the backhand becomes a problem with the curved blade, and also, going around the right defenseman. When Sanderson looks at the other centres in the league the name of Detroit's Norm UIl- man heads the list. He feels Ullman is the ultimate in ev: ery aspect combined with "great hockey sense." How about the way the es- tablished clubs will finish? "Well, on paper it's either Toronto or New York for first. We'll be third and the other teams can fight it out for fourth." He added: "Over the long run talent and experience tells, and Boston has the talent and experience . What shout the Calder Tro- phy? Grinning, Sanderson re- plied: "Oh Vl, start thinking about that five games from the end of the season. That playoff money is going to pay for a ticket to Europe."