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PAGE 10 Recreation News - cont'd from page 5 both of the Terrace Bay Lacrosse teams travelled to Manitouwadge for a game. We lost both games - 5 to 3 and 7 to 3. This Friday evening, Manitouwad- ge will be playing in Terrace Bay arena starting at 7.30 p.m. Spectators are welcome - come out and see this game which is new to Terrace Bay. It is simi lar to hockey, involving the same speed and number of skills. A small admission charge will be made to help offset the cost of hiring a bus to take our boys to the game in Manitouwadge, since we had such a disappointing response to our appeal to parents to assist with transportation. From 31 Lacrosse players, only one car was offered for the trip. Does Terrace Bay no longer support their children in their activi- ties? Bridge Instruction - We are still taking names of all persons interested in taking Bridge instruction, wheth er it be beginner or intermediate levels. If sufficient response is received, we will attempt to acquire an instructor for this activity. If you are interested, we please phone the Recreation Office - 3542. Ballet for Children - Anyone interested in having their children take ballet lessons this year, please let us know at the Recreation Office. Mrs. Diane Kurkup is the instructress and is presently conducting classes in Schreiber. However, if there is sufficient interest in Terrace Bay, she will also conduct them here. Upholstery Course - We have had considerable interes indicated in this course, and we are presently attempt ing to hire an instructor. More information will be available at a later date. Ceramics and Art- Watch the NEWS next week for information pertaining to an adult Ceramic course and a children's Art Course. Silk Screening Course - We have acquired the servic es of an instructor to conduct a Silk Screening course of approximately 6 weeks' duration, to be held on Thursday evenings. There will be a minimum number of 10 persons required before we can start this course. The registration fee will be $1.00 per session with a minimum of $3.00 for 3 lessons payable in ad- vance. If you are interested in knowing how to make your own Christmas cards, posters, textile printing, etc., call the Recreation Office - 3542. Art Workshop - The Terrace Bay Art Club is hosting a workshop this Friday, September 27th, at 7.30 p.m and running through Sunday afternoon, September 29. Mr. John Watson of Toronto will be the instructor. TERRACE BAY NEWS SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 He has had many teaching experiences, and has his own studio in Toronto. For further information and registration, call Mrs. Audrey Ferguson - 3542. Roller Skating - Roller skating is still being held on Sunday evenings between 7 and 10 p.m. and will continue until approximately the last week of Octob-} ~ er when the ice will be going in. Now that the day-| © light hours are shortening and the evenings are cool, | ~ this is one healthful way to spend your leasure time on Sunday evenings . Mrs. Charlotte Ross spent a few days visiting with Marge Lundberg and friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. Artist visited with Marge and Sax Lundberg before journeying on around the Circle Route and back to Fort William. Marge Lundberg visited in Toronto with her two daughters, Mrs. W. Ireland and family, and Karen While there, word was received that George Mait- land had recently been undergoing surgery and was convalescing at home. Marge and Aggie Sinkins spent an evening together with Aggie's sister, Mrs. Annie Graham. Aggie sends back her best wishes to all her old friends in Terrace Bay. Mrs. Betty Sweet, formerly of Terrace Bay, now residing in Duncan, B.C. has spent the last few months visiting in Terrace Bay with her daughter, Barbara Mendelin; in Manitouwadge with daughter Margaret and family; and also enjoyed a trip to Windsor. Betty is back in Terrace Bay with Barb renewing old acquaintances. Thursa and Doug Thompson are enjoying having daughter Carolyn and two grandchildren - Kevin and Tracey, of Halifax, N.S., spend a little time with them. Carolyn's husband, Paul Fretz, visited here before being transferred from Halifax to Peta- wawa. IN DEFENCE OF QUIET ts THEY LAUGH to hear that part of a quite new subway system is to be shut down in hours when passengers are fewest. But is it not a fact that London has had its quiet time in certain hours ever since the First World War, and that New York has lines where the service is not constant? Also there are examples from the little places, the leprechauns of community, where economy is a factor in government. A new street lighting system used to be extinguished at nine p.m. because people were supposed to go to bed that early and there were no slinking, lurking bad people uncaught. Big places, runs the thought, should be no different.